TTIE OMAI1A DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. OCTOBER HO, 1904.
'FIVE STIDESTS SUSPENDED
' Young Kan tt Weilnjan Object to Order to
Purchase Cadet Uniforms.
ALL BUT FIVE FINALLY YIELD POINT
0tate Printlac Board la Kroaonaleal
ad Decides to Print Jim Reports
Kxcept Those Ijsw Mkft
Conpilorr
(From a 8taff Correspondfnt.)
LINCOLN. Oct. 29. (Sppclal.)-Out at
Wesleyan thers are thlnira doing- because a
number of studnnts rebelled at the demand
.for them to bur cadet uniform. As a re
slt Ave boys have bwn suspended and
and Is not yet. Some days a bo whm
tho order was Issued for the students to
dress up In soldier clothes a number of
the boya refused and demanded that their
tuition be paid bark to them, aa 1h
school's catalogue did not state that tho
students would be required to buy the uni
forms. The school officers said tha pur
chasing; of the clothing; would be cheaper
than the ordinary clothing of the students
and that was one reason why they were
Insistent upon the students acoedlng; to
the orders. All of the students except five
Anally came around to the officers' way of
. thinking. These five were obstreperous
and were suspended, pending tha return
of tha dove of peace.
Pi-latin Board I Eeovomlral.
Tha BtaU Printing board has started In
on a line of retrenchment and for the first
lima It has turned down a proposition to
print biennial reports. At tho meeting this
morning tha secretary was Instructed to
withdraw from th advertisement for bids
all reporta that were not mentioned In the
statues. This means that the following de
partments will not print reports: The Fish
commission, tho Irrigation board, tha Li
brary commission and the 8tata Board of
Charities and Corrections. It was sug
gested that these offices might be able to
print their reports and pay for them out
of tha appropriations for their office ex
penses. This proposition did not suit the
board, however, and it gave notice that
auch bills would not be authorized. Auditor
Weston and Secretary of State Marsh voted
not to allow the printing and Treasurer
Hortensen voted for the allowance.
Workman Has Close Call.
O. C. Demerer had a narrow escape from
death by being caught In a lathe In the
Ilurllngton shops yesterday. As It was he
, was only slightly bruised, though nearly
'very stitch of his clothing was torn from
' him. Demerer was caught In tha machine
' while at work near It and upon his yell
for help his fellow workmen rushed to his
assistance and succeeded In dragging him
out of It. He was then carried home and
a physician summoned, who found that he
had not been injured.
Recommends CItII Service.
Horace Clark, superintendent of the
Geneva Industrial school, has an Idea thit
, better results could be obtained In the
management of state institutions if the
aarvlit. .-era nut ,m A Mvll iprvlpp hn.1.1
To that end he will recommend to Oov
; ernor Mickey that such a plan be recom
mended to the next legislature. Discussing
tha matter hete this morning, he said:
"It Is a great mistake to adhere to the
present system, which leads to changes
In the staffs of the Institutions at such fre
quent Intervals that few men have the
'opportunity to learn how to administer
them the most effectively.
t "Whea a man has shown that he Is a
capable administrator there ought to be
Borne arrangement whereby he could be re
tained as long as he was capable of ren
ewing effoctlve service. Only la. that way
Is it possible to get the best results in
economical and satisfactory administration
of state Institutions. Every year that a
man adds to his experience, if he Is of the
right type, adds to his value to the state.
He learns where expenses can te saved
and eventually, Jf he Is of the right timber,
becomes a thoroughly competent and well
trained official. In Iowa the system has
resulted in a vast Improvement In the man
agement of state Institutions and they are
regarded as models over the entire coun
try. "One obstacle which stands In the way
here to the adoption of the whole rchene
la the constitutional limitation, which
would prevent the adoption of the board of
control system which prevails in Iowa.
There the board ' takes the place of the
. board of purchase and supplies In this
state. Tho latter body Is obliged to pass
on every and all contracts for supplies,
from soap to the most expensive machinery
needed. In Iowa the board buys supplies
In large quantities and makes the distribu
tion among the Institutions according to
their needs. Every month they vIfU the
Institutions and learn what they need and
' are thereby In position to purchase i n the
best basis. Tho result is that the supplies
are secured at the lowest possible cost,
while every need Is properly attended to."
Lincoln Wants New Charter.
X President J. E. Miller of the Commercial
' WHY APPENDICITIS?
t Why la appendicitis so common today!
Because wo have got into the pernicious
' habit of eating too fust.
Dr. Curtis, the great authority on this
disease, says:. "Appendicitis often follows
the eating of very hasty, or particularly
large or indigestible meal."
After carelessly following a foolish cus
tom, you can insure your safety by taking
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
It Is an accepted, sclentlflo truth, which
admits of no dispute, that If you will only
keep your digestive apparatus in good or
der, you will never suffer from this dread
m disease, which, at, bust, nieuua a weak
ening operation, with long weeks wusted
in bed, and big doctor's and surgeon's bills
to pay as souvenirs.
Keep your appendix in health by the
proper use of Btuurt's Dyspepsia Tablets,
' whenever you have laid yourself open to
danger by overeating, and upon the least
sign of stomach or intestinal trouble, for
otherwise, at any time, this dangerous dis
ease may lay you low.
The curative influence of this great medi
cine la quickly shown In the gentle, aootu
ing effect It has on all Inflamed conditions
of any port of the digestive tract
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets tone all these
parts up to a proper condition of perfect
health, and regulate their functions Into a
proper working state. '
They also make away with all the causes
of irritation, Inflammation or Indigestion, by
helping to dissolve, digest and assimilate,
or put to proper use, al the food which Is
lying around In odd corners of your diges
tive apparatus, fermenting, rotting and
curdling, like so much garble n a dirty
sink. '
In these natural and perfectly simple
ways. Btuarfs Dyspepsia Tablets restore
aU Bufferera, from any form of dyspeptlo
trouble, to health.
They are safe and reliable. They never
fall to relieve and cure, quickly and per-
manentby.
Fse them, and you need never worry
about your appendix vcrmlforralx.
Drive BH Bl'HK AD HEAD tha
Wlw woutorfut premium ofUr ot th. L
mMufU H.ndk.rvblf Co. on pc k.
Kiao ih.ir frt Am.rlna flag, n
rini e iumWkI. gold plud ik pin oar
Qlrtle to Mrk bujr uid s'rl who unm
Ih.lr tlrttaera.til SMullunlng this
tuper. aln thatr any collar cttn m1m soar
tmt tsrluua.
club today appointed the fallowing com
mittee to co-operate with the special c-m
ml t tee of the city . counrll appointed last
Monday night In regard to securing a re
vision of the city charter: R. E. Moors. H.
J. Wlnnett, J. C. Harphsm, J. C. p.'Hcrent.
r. M. Hall, Dr. Ross, O. W. Webter a-d
William Schroeder. At the meeting of t
council laM Monday night the folio'
committee was chosen for this purno-'e:
Hutton, Framptnn, Dunn, J. 8. lilshop,
Horace F. Bishop. Hoppe and Marshall.
These two committees will meet In 'w
weeks and prepare their suggestions which
will be made to the legislature this winter.
DIETRICH Pit EDICTS ' A VICTOR V
Dakota District Organlslnc to Give
Roosevelt t'nanlmoas Vote.
HASTINGS, Neb.. Oct. .-(Speclal.)-Senator
Dietrich, who has Just returned
from a trip In North Dakota. Montana and
Wyoming, spent a few days on the Little
Missouri In North Dakota, within a few
miles of where Roosevelt had his early ex
periences In ranching.
"I was told." the senator said today,
"that the ranchmen In the county where
the president lived are forming an organi
sation to give him a solid vote. He is
most popular among those people apd they
are making this extra effort as a compli
ment to him. I have talked with "S great
many men In North Dakota. Montana and
Wyoming and am sure that all three states
will undoubtedly cant their electoral votes
for Roosevelt and Fairbanks."
The senator was asked for his opinion as
to the result of the election In Nebraska.
"I am still of the same opinion that I
expressed some weeks ago," he replied,
"that the republican electoral ticket will
be elected by a tremendous majority. The
legislature In Joint convention will have a
republican majority of not less than twenty
and every republican nominee for congress
will be elected. The entire state ticket
will also be elected. It Is nonsense to be
lieve that Governor Mickey will not be re
turned to office by a handsome majority.
It Is true that a few disgruntled office
seekers are opposing him on personal
grounds, but the masses are considering
and weighing well the dire results which
would follow should populism and a popu
llstlc governor again secure control of the
affairs of this state.
"The republicans may well be pround
that our large state Institutions have been
so well managed without scandal or criti
cism worthy of consideration. When the
republicans took charge there were over
200 relatives and friends of fusion office
holders and employes living In the various
state Institutions, who were not employes,
but were being kept at the expense of the
state. These Idle pensioners cnused the
state great expense and the Inmates untold
annoyance and trouble, destroying tho dis
cipline and morale of the Institutions.
"I am confident, thrice confident, that
the people of Nebraska have too much good
sense nnd Judgment, too much pride in
their state Institutions and too strong a
desire to care for their unfortunates to
risk a change at this time. This is a re
publican year for Nebraska. The repub
lican party and the general financial Inter
ests of this state will not be disturbed by
populism."
FLAWS I! FUSIOSISTS- FIGl'RE
Efforts to Discredit Revenue Law
Recoll on Critics' Heads.
HASTINGS, Nob., Oct. 29 (Special.)
In beating the bushes for figures with
which to make war upon the revenue law
Adams county fuslonlsts have encountered
some which do not furnish the political
capital the enemies of the law had hoped
for. That the total tax paid by Adams
county showed an Increase in 1904 of $11,
140.24 over the total tax of 1903 nobody de
nied, and the fuslonlsts were very for
ward In stating that the entire Increase
was to be charged to the new law. But
It was soon found that the Increase in the
county school tax amounted to an Increase
of $7,637.54, according to the levies made
upon the valuation of a fusion assessor.
The Adams county . Increase In tax then
attributable to the revenue law Is only
slightly more than 13,000. Over against
this increase' the records of the city's
banks, of which that of . the First Na
tional la a fair sample, show 'by the de
posits that the earning capacity and value
of property have Increased at such a
tremendous rate that the slight Increase
of $3,000 in taxation is aa a drop In a
bucket. In 1897 the entire deposits of the
bank mentioned amounted to only I $237,
175.50. Since that time deposits have in
creased at an ever increasing ratio, until
last year they reached $1,011,386.76. The
deposits In the some bank from January
of this year to October 20 amount to
$1,226,307.40, the deposits of the fractional
year exceeding those of 1897 by $988,091.90.
The great disparity between the increase
In real values and the Increase In taxation
under the new law Is so great that it Is
disconcerting to the fuslonlsts so far as
campaign purposes are concerned.
FIGHT GROWS WARM IK CUSTER
Democrats All Withdraw from Ticket
and In He with Populists.
BROKEN BOW. Neb., Oct. 29. (Special.)
Politics are getting more active In Custer
county as the date of election draws near.
Both the republicans and populists have
had several speeches made In the county
this week and have local speakers billed
In a number of places for next week. Fri
day afternoon and night Norrls Brown and
Ed Searle held meetings here. The night
meeting was largely attended. Brown's
able and logical defense of the new rev
enue law left no doubt In the minds of the
voters how they should vote. His able de
fense of Governor Mickey's administration
made votes among the doubters.
The democrats and populists were able
to come to an agreement late yesterday
evening after an nil-day conference, which
resulted In all the democratic nominees
withdrawing from the county and legisla
tive tickets. This means a united oppo
sition against the republican ticket and a
warm time from now until election.
The republicans still insist that the
county Is safely republican by increased
majorities if they can get their voters to
the polls. Roosevelt's majority In the
county Is estimated at from 600 to 1,000.
Klnkaid will not be far behind. Mortensen
will lead the state ticket, with Norrls
Brown a close second.
Threatens to Arrest Teacher.
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 29. (Special.)
Prof. Borlan, teacher of muslo In the Be
atrice public schools, had quite an exciting
time with a boy named John Whlteomb, a
pupil in the , fourth grade of the East
school, Thursdsy. The boy persisted in
making -a noise with a bunch of keys,
against the wish of the professor) while he
was giving the regular music lessons In
the room, and the professor went to the
boy and attempted to take the keys away
from him, when Uie lad struck him In the
face with his fist. After quite a tussle
with young Whlteomb Prof. Borlan suc
ceeded In chastising him thoroughly. The
lad went home and told his parents of
what had happened and Mr. Whlteomb
appeared before the county attorney and
threatened to have the teacher arrested.
He was referred to Superintendent Fulmer,
but up to date no warrant has been sworn
out for Prjf.' Borlan's arrest, the opinion
of the county attorney and superintendent
being that Mr. Whlteomb had no ground
for a suit.
Thieves Are Caught.
PLATT8 MOUTH, Neb.. Oct. 2a-(Spe-cial
) Special Agent Malone of the Burling
ton brought from Colorado Earle Busch,
the young man wbo joined the gang of
thieves In this city, where they entered a
ear and took therefrom sixty pairs of
shoes, which they secreted south of the
station and which were found by some
boys while out hunting. They also stole
from a car In this city a large number of
overcoats and hid them In a cave about
.;f a mile north of the depot. Busch had
nn difficulty In locating the goods, and
Malone took the overcoats to Lincoln,
where they will be used as evidence against
the thieves. At the time of the finding of
the shoes Malone came to this city and In
his search for the robbers met these three
men south of the city In the timber play
ing cards, and at that time Informed the
police that he was quite sure they were
not there for any good. The Burlington
and the Missouri Pacific have been having
merchandise stolen from their cars In this
state for some time, usually In smalt quan
tities. Busch admitted that they shipped
the stolen goods to Denver, where an ac
complice disposed of them and divided up
the money received.
CHILDREN ARE TAUGHT TO BEQ
Parents "end Ont Little Ones with Pa
thetic Tale to Gather Alms.
FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 29 (Special.)
The police yesterday put a stop to a beg
ging scheme which had been worked suc
cessfully by means of some children In
the residence portion of the city. The
youngsters carried papers showing that
they were living in-a wagon In the south
eastern part of town, that their father was
sick and they were absolutely destitute
and there were nine children In the family.
Lest week they worked the same part of
town successfully and when they came
around yesterday the residents called up
the city hall to have the officers look nfter
the family, but no such people could be
found.
The children finally acknowledged to the
officers that their parents had sent them
out begging and taught them what to say
and how to act.
FAIL TO GET ON THE BALLOT
Through Error in Flllnac Prohibition
Candidates Will Not Run.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Oct. 29. (Spe
cial.) The county clerk has refused to
place the prohibition party candidates on
the official ballot on the ground that the
petition was not In accordance with the
statute. The prohibition county central
committee had threatened to mandamus
the clerk to compel him to place the can
didates on the ballot, but has given up
that Idea and the party will not be repre
sented by any county candidates at this
election.
HOME FROM VOYAGE TO ST. LOUIS
Judge Hayward and Party Return and
Their Vessel Follows by Freight.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Oct. 29. (Spe
cial.) Judge William Hayward and Ed
Gregg of this city, John Dorgan and Len
Marshall of Lincoln returned this morning
from St. Louis by rail. The four made
the trip to St. Louis In Judge Hayward's
gasoline launch. The trip was made tn
nine days and without any mishap to mar
the pleasure of the voyage. The launch
will be shipped back by freight.
Elk City Republican Rally.
ELK CITY, Oct. 29. (Special.) A well
advertised republican rally was held to
night at Elk City, this county. A very
large crowd was In attendance and much
enthusiasm was manifested. J. L. Kelly
of Omaha was the principal speaker of
the occasion.' T. A. Holllster also spoke.
Among other republican candidates pres
ent were S. C. Barnes, Fred Bruning and
P. J. Traynor.
The meeting adjourned with much en
thusiasm for the whole republican ticket
Rally at Leigh." .
LEIGH, Neb., Oct. 29. (Special.) The
first rally of the year was held at the
opera house last evening. A. C. Shallen
berger was advertised to speak, but failed
to arrive. P. E. McKllllp was the principal
speaker of the evening and, put In the most
of the time In telling how the present reve
nue law was robbing the people and telling
how honest the democrats and populists
are and how dishonest the republicans are.
The crowd was small and no enthusiasm
shown.
York Complains of Its Depot.
YORK, Neb., Oct. 29. (Special.) The
fact that the Burlington company will not
repair Its walk or depot at York Is caus
ing considerable complaint against that
road. The plank sidewalk is In a horrible
condition. Agent Smith from time to time
covers the holes with boards from dry
goods boxes until the entire walk looks
like patchwork. The depot la a barn-like
structure, old and unclean.
Potatoes Yield Bier Returns.
YORK, Neb., Oct. 29. (Special.) William
Paden, a farmer living west of York,
planted thirty acres of potatoes and cared
for them, and this fall sold the potatoes
in the ground for $50 per acre. The pur
chaser Is to dig and gather and market
them without expense to Mr. Paden.
a special wire In their building on e'ec
tlon night to receive the returns. Amuse
ments will be furnished between messages.
BEATRICE, Oct. 29 Wilson Smith, a
farmer, who hss resided In the vicinity of
Adams, this county, for many yenrs, wan
adjudged Insane yesterday by the Insanity
board of commissioners and ordered taken
to the asylum.
HUMBOLDT, Oct. 29. Frank Reavls of
Fall Cltv and W. H, Morrow of Shubert
were here yesterday In the Interest of the
republican party. Frank Reavls has a host
of friends in this city who are always
pleased tn see him.
WEST POINT. Oct. . The new steam
heating plant In the county court house
Is now completed and gives great satis
faction. The cost of the Improvement was
I1.46. the work being done bv the Drexel
Construction company of Chicago.
WEST POINT. Oct. 29 Arrangements
have been made to have Judge W. F. Nor
ris, late of the Philippine Islands, speak
In this county between now and election.
The Judge was formerly on the district
bench of this district and is very popu
lar. WEST POINT, Oct. 29 A. A. Shoe
maker of Chicago has opened a new cloth
ing store In the Lindale building, on Main
street. In this city, and has put In a very
large stock of goods. This will bo a per
manent enterprise and strengthen the busi
ness community of the city materially.
WEST POINT, Oct. 29. Footbnll la now
oeeupvlng the attention of our young men,
who have organised a very strong team
In this city. A game Is schrduled for Sun
day between Fremont and the locala The
game will be played at Sherman park, the
new ball ground within the city limits.
WEST POINT, Oct. 29. Rudolph Harmel
was arrested at Beemer yesterday chaiged
with breaking Into the store of Huiio.ph
Rhode at that place. He was brought to
this city by Deputy Sheriff Kelso. He will
be brought belore County Judge Dewald
for preliminary examination on Tuesday.
BEATRICE, Oct. 29. Underwood Lros.,
the cigar manufacturers of this city who
notified the union men in their employ
last week that they would run an open
shop in the future, will move their factory
at Dixon, IIU to this city In a short time,
and consolidate the two factories at this
OAKLAND, Oct. 29. Work on the light
ing plant for this city Is In full sway. The
engine house Is about completed and tho
ditches for the main pipes are Ivelng dift,-.
The machinery Is arriving dally nnd every
thing is expected to be In readiness within
sixty days, according to the specifications
of the contract.
FREMONT, Oct. 29. Judge Reeier called
the docket In the district court this morn
ing for the purpose of setting ia:-ea lor
trial at the next term, which convenes No
vember 4. Only nine civil cases were set
for Jury trial. There are nine criminal
cases on the docket for trial, all of them
for minor offenues. .
GRAND ISLAND. Oct. 29. The members
of the Soldiers' home were given two
pleasant entertainments this week, the
first being by a home talent organization
and consisting of phonograph recitations
and vocal music and the second a concert
by Harrison's band ot this city. Both were
much appreciated.
BEATRICE, Oct. 29. Tho Beatrice Wom
en's club held Its regular meeting yester
day afternoon at which three new mem
bers were elected to membership. Tho pro-
fram was In charge of the Department of
lousehold Economics. Dr. W. H. Kearns
delivered a very entertaining and Instruc
tive address on "Ethics of the Home."
GRAND ISLAND, Oct. Z9. Two children
of Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Erlckson were
taken violently 111 last evening and It was
learned that they had eaten stramonium
berries growing in a sort of capsule or pod.
The little boy was very violent last night
and his life was despaired of, but both the
boy and girl are better this morning and
out of danger.
BEATRICE. Oct. 29. C. M. Hemler. a
well-known republican of this city, has an
nounced himself as an Independent candi
date for the office of county supervisor for
the Third supervisor district, and his name
will appear upon the ballot by petition.
H. J. Rundall of this city Is the reguliir
nominee and he will receive the support
of a large majority of the republicans of
the district.
WEST POINT, Oct. 29. A farewell ban
quet, tendered by over forty of his friends,
was given to D. W. Clancy, former county
treasurer and an old pioneer, on his de
parture from this city to Idaho to make
his future home. E. K. Valentine acted
as toastmaster and a number of felicitous
speeches were made. - The departure of
Mr. Clancy Is regretted by the entire com
munity, where he has lived for over thirty
years but Is necessitated by his falling
health.
HASTINGS, Oct. 29. Under the dlrocilin
of Miss Belle Rann, music teacher in the
public schools, an orchestra has been or
ganized among the pupils of the high
school. The organization Is as follows:
Doris Toedler. first violin; Lawrence Khol,
Marcla Aldrlch, Ben Jannser.. second v o
llns; Margaret Alexander, plana: Will Cole
man, first clarinet; Will Sorenson, second
clarinet; Will Promt, clurlnet: S ebelt sim
mering, French horn; Elem Bratney, trom
bone; Milford Deets, bass; Albert May,
drums.
MANY ARRESTS AT ST. JOSEPH
Republicans Say Democratic Prose
cutor Is Attempting; to Intim
idate Negro Voters.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 29. Prosecuting
Attorney L. O. Gabbert, a democrat, today
made the announcement that he would Issue
j warrants for the arrest of many negroes
who, he claims, have been Illegally regis
tered. Several warrants were served and
ball was promptly furnished by repub
lican leaders of this city. The republicans
make the charge that the democratic of
ficeholders are using this means to intimi
date hundreds of eligible voters who would
ordinarily cast their ballots for the re
publican ticket. The campaign here is the
most vigorous In years.
Father Is Chanted with Murder.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Oct. 29. (Spe
cial.) Information was filed in the county
court yesterday charging John B. Boese
with murder in the Second degree. Tho
preliminary hearing has been continued un
til November 10 and his bond fixed at $2,000,
which was furnished.
News of Nebraska.
PLATTSMOUTH, Oct. 9.-Rev. A. F.
Ploetz has returned from a visit with his
parents in Minnesota.
PLATTSMOUTH, Oct. 29 Arthur Helps
and wife have returned after a pleasant
visit with relutlves in England.
OSCEOLA, Oct. 29 W. C. Stark will
speak at the Swedish Baptist church,
Fleoaant Home, Neb., October 31,
OSCECLA. Oct. 29. Judge Ball united In
mariiiige Sumuel A. Crocker of David City
and Ellen E. Graves of Thurston county.
OAKLAND, Oct. 29. The Infant child of
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Harding died here early
this morning after an Illness of only a few
days.
PLATTSMOUTH, Oct. 29. The Platts
mouth Women's club gave a delightful
musical entertainment this evening at the
home of Mrs. H. D. Travis.
HUMBOLDT, Oct 29. H. P. Marble and
wife, Miss lJeurle Garver, Miss Lena Woolsy
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher are attend
ing the St. Louis fair for a week.
OSCEOLA, Oct. -29 The friends of Judge
Ball commemorated his forty-seventh birth
day here by1 a surprise party at his home
and giving him a rocking chair,
BEATRICE. Oct. 29 Charles A. Price has
purchased-the farm of J. B. Coffman, lo
cated in Hooker township, for which he
Said $8,0U. The farm is one ot the best lit
age county.
BEATRICE. Oct. 29. Five cars of cattle
were received here yesterday by William
H. Bowman, a young stockman who resides
northwest of Beat rice, which are to be
fed at bis farm the coming winter.
HASTINGS. Oct. 29 The fixtures for the
new Carnegie library have arrived and
the institution will open to Its patrons
within a week, wl;h Miss Mabel Stone, a
graduate of the State university, in charge.
HASTINGS, Oct. 29. The Young Men's
Christian association has arranged to have
DEAFNESS CURED
By the Massacon, late electrical inven
tion of Mr, Hutchison, of New York City.
The office of tho Massacon Is to massage
the middle ear so that the ossicular
claln may be revitalized and restored to
full vlor.
It differs from other massage apparatus
in that the sound, therefrom Is of sharp
saw-toothed characteristic, which has the
effect of traversing the entire malecular
structure of the ossicles. Other massage
Instruments have simply moved the claln
en masse. This form of massuge creates a
normal blood supply, which carries off the
old matter, thus restoring the ossicular
claln to its normal condition, with the final
result of the practical restoration ot the
hearing sense. There ore hundreds of
cures due to the use of the Massacon.
The following letter from a prominent
attorney, ex-commissioner of the supreme
court of Nebraska, speaks for Itself:
October 15, 1904.
Mrs. J. A. Barrett, Omaha,
Dear Madam: I began the use of the
Massacon lust May. My use of It was In
terrupted for a month owing to my va
cation In July, I have found much benefit
from it. Both ears were affected, the left
being much the worst. Both have Im
proved with the use of the Massacon. I
can now hear Bounds that I had not
heard for ten years, and that sense of
weight or pressure in the ears is almost
entirely gone. My friends all ' notice a
marked Improvement In my heuring. Every
one troubled with deafness should. If pos
sible, give this Instrument a trial.
You are at liberty to show this letter to
your customers and all who re Interest
ed In the subject.
Respectfully yours,
The original letter Is on die at my office.
Those so desiring may correspond directly
with the writer of the above letter. Tests
free.
HUTCHISON ACOUSTIC CO.
Mrs. J. A. Barrett, General Manager.
'Phone 1999. Room 618 N. Y. Life Build
ing, Omaha, Nebraska,
OLD STYLE.
WJTJIOUX
CRKS PR LINES
flA VIS YOV SEEN IT f
KRYPTOK.
It dots away with all of the objections to wearing double glasses. It Is almnlv
perfection. For sa'e by THE GLuiiE OPTICAL CO.. 214 South Sixteenth
dour to People's slurs.
MILLER. STEWART &
BEATON
1315-17-19 FARNAM STREET:
THIS WEEK WE HOLD A SPECIAL SALE OF
BED HOOM FURNITURE
AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE NAMED
A RECENT purchase again demonstrated the opportunities which this company, with
its eztensive facilities offers to its customers. This time it is a purchase ot Dressers,
Chiffonieres, Toilet Tables and Bedsteads, at 33 p:r cent discount from regular prices.
These articles were made for exhibition, and having served their purpose, we secured
them at prices which enables us to mike this unusual concession.
DRESSERS
No. 71 330, Dresser,
Golden oak
No. 70330, Dresser,
Golden Oak
No. 101 330, Dresser,
Golden Oak
8
8
10
No. li 3SO, Dresser, f
Ooldert" Oak 1 1
.13
15
18
19
19
20
24
25
26
26
.28
31
No. 210-330. Dresser,
Golden Oak
No. 308330, Dresser,
Golden Oak
No. 3413, Drfeser,
Quartered Oak
No. 5113, Dresser,
Quartered Oak
No. 3413, Dresser,
Mahogany
No. HI 13, Dresser,
. Blrd'seye Mnple....
Ho. 3013, Dresser,
Quartered Oak
No. 4R 13, Dresser,
Quartered Oak
No. 4113, Dtesser,
Quartered tuk
No 751184, Dresser,
Mamogany
No. 2813, Dresser,
Mahogany
No. 4013, Dresser,
Curly Birch
00
75
00
00
75
25
50
00
50
75
00
75
50
25
75
00
CIIIFFONIfRS
No. M4-8S, Chiffonier., Golden
Oak
No. 60-343, Chlffffonier, Golden
Oak
No. H 343, Chiffonier, Oolden
Oak
No. 61343, Chiffonier, Golden fi
Oak "
No. 62343, Chiffonier, Golden O
, i.. 1. Kl t .-,,.. T
No. 64 343.Chlffonler, Oolden
Oak. Mirror Top
No. 73343, Chiffonier, Golden
Oak, Mirror Top
No. 67343, Chiffonier, Oolden
Oak. Mirror Ton
No. SI 3S8, Chiffonier, Go'.den o
Oak, Mirror Top -
No. 33813, Chiffonier, f A
Mnhnrnnv ' "
No. 33713, Chiffonier,
Mahotniny
No. 341-13, Chiffonier, 4J
Mahogany '
No. 3KV-13, Chiffonier, Bird's- Q
eye Maple, Mirror Top 1
No. 145 1S1, Chiffonier, Ma- rr
hogany. Mirror Top aSvl
No 3 13. Chiffonier, Curly
Birch, Mirror Top
No. 34113. Chiffonier, Curly ry 4
Birch, Mirror Top
No. 921-460. Chiffonier. Bird's- yt
eye Maple, Mirror Top tJ
No. 922 4t, Chiffonier, Curly
Birch, Mirror Top .&CJ
.4
.5
6
9
10
12
17
25
70
25
50
50
00
75
75
75
00
00
50
00
75
25
00
00
75
DRESSING TABLES
No. 402-8G, Dressing Table, eye
Golden Oak t -
No. no 1M Dressing Table, f 1 eyes
Oolden Oak
No. 401-8."), Dressing Tab!e, f eye
Birds-eye Maple J MO
No. 40185, Dressing Table, f eye
Mahogany ltJ
No. nsv 6-S. Dressing Table, 4. A OR
Golden Oak "
No. 111-196. Dressing Table! H Rrt
Mahogany 0t
No. 40285. Dressing Table, B ff
Bird s-eye Maple 10
No. 508-468, Dressing Table, (C ff
Mahogany IO
No. 74727. Dressing Table, 49 ye
Curly Birch " s O
No. 946469, Dressing Table, 4Q ff
Curly Birch ly VMJ
No. 76727, Dressing Table, Ol Rfl
Curly Birch OU
No. 106106. Dressing Table, El,
Curly Birch ou
Princess Dressers
$16.50 to $45.00
CARPET DEPARTMENT -
Sale of Wlltun Velvet Rugs.
We are over stocked on high-grade Wilton Velvet Rugs,
and will plice on sale for this week an) Wilton Q f7C
Velvet Rugs, 9x12, worth 130.00, for 1 J
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT
Special Offering
uO pairs of Portieres, onlv ona pair of a pattern, at
ONE-HALF REQULAR VALUES.
MILLER, STEWART & BEATON, l315-'7-'9 F'rnm stret-
1
.'I.tW"-"!.
'frT iV sv W
tiim 't r-X" " rf . w Bl'j..jMfl
'9TJdr
1 -v 4
M U .-j - - f - wA
9-TH ;-'.'.i''-?". . ; .-SfV. -I
ANNOUNCING
THE
ADVANCEMENT
s Or THE,
ifl
EVERETT
To the foremost position
among Artistic pianos.
it Is witH no purpose of
boaetfulnesa
AYlTespeclally wish to avoid the Intl
matlon that former leaders have lost
any part of their value. They are all
they have been, and all the manufacturers
of them have represented them to be; all ,
that the PIANO-BUILDING SCIENCE OF
FORTY YEARS ago could produce; whereas
The Everett.
Is the Greater Achievement of tha
nora advanced science of this epoch.
THE BENNETT COMPANY
Vtaarrrmsewaaaa
1
W
il ir;tin i ill
WORLD
FAIR
ROUT
r
Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars.
. Reclining Chair Cars, Seats Free
EX
CURS
ION
TICKETS
NOW
ON SALE.
A handsome World's Fair folder containing complete information,
views of buildings, etc., and map of St. Louis, will be sent free on
request
T. F- GODFREY, Pais, and Ticket Agl TOM HUGHES,
S. E, Cor. 15th and Far nam, Omaha Neb. Traveling Pass. Agent.
H. W. TOWNSEND,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, ST. LOUIS UO.
SEE LOCAL AGENTS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.
l