TFIE OMAITA DAILY - BEE: WEDNESDAY, XOVEMPET? 2, 1004.
NAMES THANKSGIVING DIY
tleallr cleaned the table In the five lat
ARROW MAKES ANOTHER TRIP
Baldwin'! Airship Again Demtnstratei Ita
O
leoro played consistent pool, with a high
run of 4". Hueston s game was erratic.
very brilliant at times, but falling off when
he needed a ball to win the frame. HIS
President Foraullj Desigiatet NoYembet
high run waa 30.
.4. A.MIOIS TO FIGHT AGAI
24 at Day for Giving Thanks.
Ompleta Dingibinj.
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RECALLS BENEFITS OF PRESENT YEAR
Chief Kirratlrr Rffrri te Peace and
Prosperity of t'nlted Slates t
Desires C'ontlnitaec of
Same.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 The president.
today issued the Thanksgiving proclama
tion,, setting aside Thursday, November 24,
"to be observe! as a day of festival and
thanksgiving by all the people of the United
States, at home and abroad."
The proclamation was issued from the
State department this afternoon 'by Secre
tary Hay. It acknowledges the debt of.
the American people to God for the bless
ing upon the nation during the past year
In which "reward has waited upon honest
effort," and calls on tho, nation "devoutly
to give thanks unto Almighty God for the
benefits he has conferred upon us as. indi
viduals and as a nation and to beseech
Him that In the future His divine ' favor
may be continued to us." . ,
The proclamation follows!
Hy the president of the Vnlted States.
A prorlHmittlon: It has pleased Almighty
God to bring the American people -in safety
anil nonor inrougn anomer year ana in ac
cordance With ilia Ion unbroken custom
handed down to us by our 'forefathers, the
time lias come when a special 'day shall
be pet apart In which to" thank- Him who
holds all nations Iti the hollow of His hand
for the mercies thus vouchsafed to us.
During the century and a quarter of our
national life we as a people haVe been
blessed beyond all others, and for this we
owe humble" and heartfelt thanks 1 to the
author of nil blessings.
The year that has closed has been one
of peaee within our own borders as well
us uetween us and all flther nations. The
harvests have been abundant, . and thoso
who work, whether with hand or bruin, are
prospering greatly. Reward has waited
upon honest efforts. We have been enabled
to do our duty to ourselves and to others.
Never has there heen's time when rellglous
nd clmrltnhlo effort has been more evident.
Much has been given to as ami much will
he expected from. us. We speak of what
has been done by this nation In-. no r spirit
of boustf ulness or vainglory, but with full
nnd reverent realization that our strength
Is hs nothing unless, we are helped from
above. Hitherto we have beftn given the
heartiest strength to do the tasks- allotted
to us as they severally arose. We are
thankful for all that has been done for us
In tho past and we pray that In the future
we may be .strengthened In the unending
struggle to do our duty fearlessly nnd hon
estly, with charity and good will, with
respect for ourselves and with love toward'
our fellow men. .. In this great -republic the
effort to combine national strength with
personal freedom Is being tried on a scalo '
more gigantic than -ever before In the
world's history, our success will mean much
not only for ourselves, but for the future
of all mankind; ind every man or woman
In our land should foci the grave responsi
bility resting upon him or her. for In the
last analysis the success must depend upon
the. high average of our individual citizen
ship, upon the way In which each of us
does his duty . by himself and his neigh
bor. , - ..,
Now. therefore. I, Theodore Roosevelt,
president of the United, States, do hereby
appoint and set apart Thursday, the 21th
of this November, to he observed as a day
of festival and thanksgiving by all the
people of the United States at home of
abroad, and do recommend that on that
day they cease from their ordinary occupa
tions and gather In their several places
of worship or in their homes, devoutly t
give thanks unto Almighty- God for tha
benefits He has cbnfefred upon us as Indi
viduals and as a nation and to beseech
Him that In the future His divine favor
may be continued to us.
In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this first
day of November, In the year of our Lord
one thousand, nine hundred, and four, and
of the Independence of the lilted Statijs
ne, one nunnrea ana iweniy-mntn.
' ' , THEODORE. ROOSfcVELT, .
ii .- r By.. lliid president.;
JOHN HAY,
-'. ;; ' '-Secretary,' of State.
PREPARE FOR THE HAWKEYES
Cornhaskers Are 'Getting- Into Shape
t ...
' for Saturday's' Gsme with
' Iowa.
LINCOLN, Nov. l.-(6pclai.)-Prepara-
tlons for the' Hawkeyes, who come to Lin
coln next Saturday, are now engaging the
Nebraska, foot ball snuad. Practically' ev
ery Cornhuaker emerged fron;the Minne
sota game unscathed, .and there was not
a man who was unable to resume prac
tice Immediately - after returning home.
The quarterback propOsltlonr is a prob
lem that Booth has. yet to solve. It Is
quite apparent thafBarwlck does not come
up to 'varsity requirements, although he Is
promising ruaterlul and eventually may
make good." t - .,
. The' choice' of officials for the" Nebraska
Iowa 'game has fallen upon., Ralph Hoag
hind of Chicago, -Dr.' Outland, coach of
Washburn college,, and ,F. D. Cornell of
Lincoln. ' .' . , . .
"Manager Davis of Nebraska -'announces
that tho Cornhuskers and Haskell Indians
will play their game .November 12 at Kan
sas City, ns originally booked. The park
.management has made the desired conces
sions concerning an- increase of the seating
cap;.. :ty, thus ussuring the game for Kan
sas City. The railroads . have given rea
sonable assurunce that they will offer ex
cursion rutes from, Lincoln to Kansas City,
a thing they refused to do to .Minneapolis,
and u bunch of Nebraska rooters that muy
run over 1,000 will qutle likely Mnake; the
trlj. .
EVENTS OX TI1K lll.MQ TRACKS
'
Gay Boy Wins the Gowanus Stake at
Jamaica. .
NEW TORK, Nov. 1. Three favorites,
two second choices and a long shot divided
trie nun. ey at Jamaica today.
Oay Boy easily won the Uowanu's stake
by two lengths und. a half rrpra the favor
ite, Kt tu Brute, Little ' Km,', at. the pro
hibitive price of I to S scored an easy. vic
tory in the last race. The weather was
warm and track fast. Results:
Kirst race, selling, six furlongs: Al Wood
won, Old England second, Right and True
third. Time, 1:13.
Becond race, five and one-half furlongs:
Nellie Russell won, iHinulllan second, Kul
DiniH third. Time, 1:0!).
Third race, mile ajid a furlong: Sonoma
Belle won, Bartender second, James k
third. Time. 1:66. .
Kourth race, the Gowanus stakes, selling,
six turlongs: Gay Boy li to 1) won, Kl tu
Brute (even) second, Missing Link (15 to
I) third. Time, 1:13.
Fifth race, selling, mile and a sixteenth:
Akela won. Consideration second, Hydran
gea third. Time, l:4lVk. 'i
(sixth race, mile and seventy yards: Lit
tle Km won, Hals sacund, Ajwceslor third.
Time, 1:45S.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 1 Results at La
ton la:
First race, six furlongs:- Flouron (6 to l)i
wim, oia xjow- second, uiraie tulra. Time,
1:15. . .. .... ...
Becond race, seven furlongs: Good Cheer
(3 to 2) worn Woodlawn Belle second, :Va
rlora third. Time, l:Zl. .. . '
Third race, mile: Lustlg (4 to 6) won,
King of the Valley second, Schoolmate
third. Time, 1:HV
Fourth race, Covington Autumn stakes,
six furlongs: Dr. Leggo ( to li won, Kthel
Uay second, Green Gown third, 'lime, 1:14.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards: Cop
pel hold li to it) won, Cheboygan second,
Ktroda Falma third. Time: 1:44
Sixth race, rive furlongs: Fireball (2 to
5) won, Krle Lee second, Muldoon third.
Time, 1:0L ,
RACE FOR POOL . CHAMPIONSHIP
Flaal Gaaao Will Be' Played This
- Kvealng hr De 'Oro aad Koch.
ST. LOI71S, Nov. 1 A a result of to
night's game In the play-oft of the three
cornered (1 In the.tournamunt for the pool
championship of the world, Thomas lue
ton of St. Louis was eliminated from the
THce. Alfred LvOro of New York defeated
him by a score of 1-5 to 116 and will meet
Willi mn R. Koch of Buffalo tomorrow night
in the deciding game for the championship.
Hueston played a brilliant game In the
early frames, but waa tied by DeOro- at
67. Hui'Muiv Again .sjrinU-d, but was over
taken by lJuOro at ii. aiui -h latter-than
pulled awajF from the local boy and pi ac-
Offers to Meet Brltt at 1.14 foanda for
Parse of HfMXK).
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1 Al Hereford.
manager for Joe Hans, the champion light
weight pugilist, said today:
"If Brltt will light Uns at Baltimore
my club will hang up a purse of 15,0'
and If Brltt will meet Gans at 134 pounds
ringside I will give him a side bet of $2..V(,
and he can split the purse sixty and forty
If he chooses. I have always contended
that Guns can do weight easier east than
he can here, and I am still of this belief.
I will take Graney for referee of Brltt can
have somebody else."
Of the fight last night Gans ssld:
"I was too weak to do myself Justice:
After I went to my corner In the serond
riiund r knew it; 1 would like to fight Brltt
again, but I would not do It at 133 pounds,
ringside.
"Brltt would have won had he continued.
Referring, to his failure to win the cham
pionship Britt said:
"The division was fair. I could not help
It. Gans kept slipping to the floor without
being struck. He also hung onto me and I
tried to fight him off. I went in to win
und in mv nnlnlon I would have knocked
Gans out h.ld the fight continued."
nOlRKB TALKS O THE WK9TEHJI
gays Lincoln la Likely to Take the
Place of t. Joseph.
CTTTCAGn! Nov. 1 The circuit of the
Western base hall league, may be changed
before the opening of the next season, ac
cording to William A. Rourke of the
Omaha club. Mr. Rourke, who stopiied
In this city today on his way to Omaha
from New York, where he has been in
attendance on the meeting of the minor
leagues, . said that : In all probability St.
Joseph would be dropped from the list of
clubs and JJneoIn substituted. According
to Mr. Rourke the team this year In St.
Joseph had failed to prove an attraction,
and as Lincoln- was anxious for the fran
chise the latter city was favored by the
Western, people as a new member. ,
ARTIIIR 1HET7. DEMES THE 11VMOR
Report He Has Bonarht Ronrke'a
Franchise Is Not True.
When asked last evening regarding the
correctness of the report that he nau
bought the Omaha base ball franchises,
which would be transferred to the Ameri
can association, nocording to the rumor,
Arthur Meti said: "There Is nothing In
the report and I have nothing to say In
the matter."
WITH THE BOWLERS.
On the Omaha Bowling association al
leys last evening the Onlmods won three
games from --the Armours: . Tonignt tne
nion stocK tarns ana urexeis piay on
the same alleys. Score:
OMMOIJH,
1st. 2d
8d. Total.
Sprague .:..17i
, ir,i
1S4
ltd
170
188
225
Tracv 174
GJerdlo ,..20
lfl5
173
204
198
Jones
Chandler
LUO
BIB
ARMOURS.
1st.
2(19 '
1t
...........179
2(10
153
Totals
884 99T 2,817
2d.
202
14S
Ifirt
142
12
3d.
213
100
202
204
213
Total.
r.24
' 497
R41
. 64'i
628
Encell ....
Furav
Conrad ...
Adams ...
Collins ..,
Totals
.,..!K0 814 , 992 2,730
DEATH RECORD.
William Girl.
BEATRICE.- 'Neb.. Nov. , 1. (Special.)
William Girl, a pioneer' resident of Gage
county, was found dead in' bed at his home
In Rockford township Sunday morning.
Death was.'.'tye to a stroke of apoplexy'.
Deceased waa 62 years of age tend Is sur
vived : "by a widow tand several children,
all grown. The funeral was held today
at 11 o'clock from the Dunkard church In
Rockford township." .!
' ' 'H' B. Robinson.'
-BEATRICE, . Neb NoV.l.'l.-xSpeclal.)-.
J. R.v, B. Robinson, a, veteran, pf, the.clvtl war.
passed away at ms notne at courtland
yesterday , morning, aged 72 - years,', after
an Illneu of several years.. He leaves a
wife and four children, three daughters
and one son.'
Financial Statement St. Louis. Fair,
i ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1. According to a
financial statement Issued today by the
Louisiana Purchase KxDositlon comnnnv
covering a period from the opening, April
30, to October 1, there .was a balance In
the treasury at the latter date -of $841,253.39.
The. total receipts were $22.673.721.19,-. aud
the total disbursements $21,832,467.60.
THE ROOT OF THE HATTER
He Cured Himself of Serious Stomach
Trouble, by Getting Down to
.. . First Principles.
A man of large affairs In one of .our
prominent eastern cities, by too dose at
tention to business, too little exercise and
too many club dinners, ' Anally began to
pay nature's tax, levied In the form of
chronic stomach trouble; the failure of his
digestion brought about a -nervous Irrita
bility, making It Impossible to apply him
self to his daily business,' and finally de
ranging the kidneys and heart
. In his own words he says: "I consulted
one physician after another and each one
seemed to understand my cage, but all the
same they each failed to bring about the
return of my former digestion, appetite and
vigor. For two years I went from pillar to
post, ;. from one sanlturluih' to another, I
gave up smoking, I quit 'Coffee and even
renounced my dally glass or two. of beer,
but without any marked improvement.
"Friends had often 'advise'd me to try a
well known proprietary medicine,' Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, and I had often perused
the newspaper advertisements of the rem
edy,1, but never" took any stock in adver
tised .medicines nor could believe' a 50-cent
patent medicine would touch my oase.
'."To make a long storyslioxt,, I Anally
bought a couple of packages at the nearest
drug store and took, two' or three tablets
after each meal, and occasionally, a tablet
between meals, when I felt any feeling of
nausea or discomfort. ,
"I was surprised at the end of tha first
week to note a marked improvement In my
appetite and general health, and before the
two packages were gone I was certain that
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets was going to
oure , completely, and they did not disap
point me. I' can eat and sleep and enjoy
my coffee and cigar, and no one would sup
pose. I had ever known the horrors of dys
pepsia. :
"Out of friendly curiosity I wrote to the
proprietors of the remedy asking for In
formation aa to what the tablets contained,
and they replied that the principal ingre
dients were aseptlo pepsin (government
test), malt diastase and other natural di
gestives, which digest food regardless of
the', condition of the stomach."
'The root of the matter (s this, the diges
tive elements contained In Stuart's Dyspep
sia Tablets will digest the food, give the
overworked stomach a chance to recuperate
and the nerves and whole system receive
tha nourishment which can only come from
food; stimulants and nerve tonics never
give real strength, they give a fictitious
strength, invariably followed by reaction.
Every drop of blood, every nerve and tissue
is manufactured from our daily food, and if
you can insure Ita prompt action and com
plete digestion by the regular use of so
good and wholesome a remedy as Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, you will have no need
of nerve tonics and sanitariums.
Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
been In the market only a few years, yet
probably every , druggist in the United
States, Canada and Great Britain now sells
them and considers them the roost popular
and successful of any preparation .for sto
mach trouble . '
EXECUTES MANY DIFFICULT MANEUVERS
Fllea Aralast the Wind. Tsrsi Short
Circle, Goes t p and Do"! at the
Will of the Maa at tho
Helm.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1 A second successful
flight of the Baldwin airship was made at
the World's fair today, under the guidance
of A. R. Knabepshue of Toledo, O., who
maneuvered the "California Arrow" at will
high above the western portion of the ex
position grounds and descended In the
stadium adjoining the aerial concourse,
amid the cheering thousands, after a flight
of thirty-six minutes.
Yesterday Knabenshue took the airship
up to an altitude of 2,000 feet, and, circling
around, descended in the aerial concourse
within 100 feet of his starting point. Today
ho went up to an altitude of about 1,800 feet
and after directing the course of his won
derful aerial vessel at will, descended on the
exact spot upon which he had decided to
land. - Owing -to the large crowd gathered
within the concourse lnclosure, Inventor
T. S. Baldwin admonished Knabenshue at
the start not to attempt to land In the
concourse, lnclosure, but to choose some spot
Without and nearby where he would not
be In danger of striking spectators. Knab
enshue chose' the stadium lnclosure and
came down Just as he intended to do.
Satisfied with the demonstrations of the
airship over short courses during these two
trials, Inventor Baldwin announced at the
conclusion of the flight that Knabenshue
will tomorrow undertake a flftecn-mlle
flight over a' designated course, the choice
ol the course to be left to newspaper men,
and the flight to be made regardless of the
wind conditions.
Details of the Trip.
A light breeze of probably three miles
an hour was blowing from the southwest
when the "Arrow" was brought out of tho
aerodrome today. With difficulty the
guards cleared a passageway through the
dense crowd into the open area. The air
ship, with Knabenshue standing in the rig
ging, floated buoyantly and obediently after
Baldwin,' who held the anchor rope, had
made his way through the crowd to a point
where two supports had been placed on
which to rest the "Arrow.", Then every
thing was given a final inspection. Knaben
shue was Instructed by Mr. Baldwin to
make a . flight of half an hour and to
maneuver In the vicinity of the concourse,
but In descending to land without the ln
closure. Illustrative of the nicety of bal
ance of the airship an incident occurred
Just a moment' before the start. Knaben
shue had forgotten his wire pliers and
asked for them. Baldwin handed him the
tool and told bun to weight it in. Taking
the pliers In one hand Knabenshue scooped
the other into a sandbag and getting about
an equal weight of sand threw the minute
amount of ballast to the ground.
"I'm all ready, 'start the motor," he said.
Baldwin gave the motor wheel a turn and
the little engine energetically began Its
"chug-chug," revolving the propeller fans.
Files Again tha Wind.
"Everybody let go," shouted Baldwin and
lightly as a bird the airship rose above the
heads of the cHeering spectators, gracefully
cleared the, hhjl) fence and proceeded due
north, mounting higher and higher each In
stant. After'redchlhg an altitude of about
800 fdet KnabertsHtie waved his cap to the
spectators, .aijdtleiv swept his-rudder to
veer tho Arrpwi W the south. Almost be
fore the ruddeil.' had completed the turn
the Arrow beart ' Responding and slowly
swung around,, In a circle until the prow
pointed to the southwest, against the wind
Then Knabenshuo tilted the prow upward
and began ascending. His course was
directly across .the concourse and his move
ments were plainly discernible. He peered
closely Into the motor, which seemed to
have suddenly died down, and began work
ing at the controlling lever. After a
moment the motor seemed to gain renewed
energy and the propellor revolved with
speed. The young aeronaut then threw out
some ballast sand and stood toward the
rear of the framework, lilting the prow
upward at a greater angle. Like a bird the
Arrow shot toward the zenith, until an al
titude of - probably '' 1,600 feet had been
reached. Then Knabenshue headed di
rectly for tha southwest, breasting the
wind. Then he made a complete turn and
Came directly - back over the concourse.
Once more he turned and proceeded to the
southeast.- Then the airship pointed to
ward the southwest and proceeded In a
straight line for a mile, until directly over
the southern boundary of the exposition
grounds. Field glasses brought to bear on
the daring navigator showed that he was
coolly directing his ship and that all was
. working well.
Describes Short Circles.
Then tha airship circled to the east,
turned again to the north, veered to the
northwest and at a good speed came back
to the vicinity of the concourse. When al
most above the concourse the "Arrow"
changed its course again and proceeded di
rectly east fof half a mile, then made a
turn and retraced until well oter the Sta
dium, when It swung to the northwest and
proceeded until it had passed almost a
mile northwest of the exposition grounds.
A turn was. then made within a radius of
presumably seventy-five feet and Knaben
shue came toward the northeast and back
over the concourse. He then performed a
series ' of maneuvers, shooting in one
direction for a short distance, turning
quickly and shooting oft In the opposite di
rection, traversed a letter "S" course,
dipped and came down several ' hundred
feet, tilted the prow and ascended again to
the original altitude, and completed the
series by turning the airship in such a
short space that it seemed the vessel swung
round on a pivot. The thousands of spec
tators looked on In, silence and when Kna
benshue again tacked to the northwest
they cheered him so lustily that he waved
back his ackowledgement. Proceeding to
the northwest until he had reached about
the point of his previous trip In that direc
tion he turned the airship sharply around,
and,: he stated later, he pulled the rope that
released the gas, Then he Inclined the
prow downward and slowly began his de
scent When above tha Stadium he was
probably 600 feet high. This caused him to
make a short circle in the air when the air
ship descended within 100 feet of the
ground. Knabenshue was then immedi
ately west of the Stadium and pointing the
prow downward again; he steadily de
scended until the framework was seised by
the shouting spectators who hud hurriedly
thronged the Stadium enclosure.
Knabenshue doffed bis cap and smilingly
assured the crowd that he was back safe
and had enjoyed the trip.
Statement br Knabenshue.
The airship waa then taken Into the aero
drome, where Knabenshue dismounted to
shake the hundreds of extended hands.
To tha Associated Press he said:
''There was not one instance toduy that
the airship was not under my control.
Once or twice I thought the motor was
going to stop working, but I did not at
tempt to stir It up, with the exception
that I moved the controlling lever a trifle
Just after leaving the ground. I learned
tlirouah the experience of my first trip
not to work with the motor after I am In
the air. It slopped on the first trip be
cause I tried to increase the speed of the
propeller. A breese waa browing from the
southwest, but my airship proceeded to go
Athetotic you like
The most palatable malt extract
on the market.
Supplies nourishment
to nerves and blood.
Gives strength to the
weak energy to the
exhausted.
Clears the complexion, pu
rifies and enriches the blood.
GREATEST STRENGTH
BUILDER KNOWN
to medical science.
For the well to keep well for
the convalescent to get well
quick.
Builds firm, healthysolid flesh.
As a sleep producer nothing
equals it.
16c A BOTTLE ftSus.
to the lower side of the grounds and return
which I did. Then I tried several maneu
vers and the airship responded every time.
It Is like a thing of life to me. Never
once did It heBitate or prove obstinate. I
reel connaeni auer looay s nignt tnat all
question as to the dlrlgibility of the Bald
win airship hns been dispelled."
KnaDensnue expressed himself as conn-
dent of being able to proceed over the fif
teen mile course tomorrow, declaring that
such a flight would go far toward demon
strating the practical utility of the airship.
TWO MURDERS AT CHICAGO
In Both Cases Mnrderers Bad Their
Lives After Killing; Their
Victims.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1. Two cases of mur
der and suicide of similar nature occurred
today within two hours of each other. Jo
seph M. Skala, a butcher, fatally shot his
wife and then hlmBWf. The shooting is
said to have been due to business troubles
growing out of the fact that the wife in
her own right was the proprietor of a
meat shop.
Shortly afterwarc William Kuhlmann,
publisher and president of a mining com
pany, was shot and fatally Injured by his
former partner, Henry Holtze, who Imme
diately killed himself. Holtze Is said to
have believed that he had been swindled
by Kuhlmann.
COURT DOUBTS AS TO ORDER
Kentucky Judge Decides Case,
Can Find No Measure of
Relief.
bnt
LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 1. Judge Parker
today made an Important ruling under the
election law. It was In the case of R. J.
McMlchael, who complained that the demo
cratic registration officers by dilatory tac
tics had prevented him from registering,
and ho asked for a mandatory injunction.
The court held that he was entitled to
relief, but was not yet ready to decide upon
the exact form. Similar applications have
heretofore been denied relief.
The Bee Want Adds are the Best Busi
ness Boosters.
Gamble Speaks at Sioux Falls.
SIOUX FALLS, S. V., Nov. 1. (Special
Telegram.) United' States Senator Gamble
of Yankton was the principal speaker at
a republican rally at the Auditorium in this
city this evening. He was greeted by a
large audience of republicans from Slaux
Falls and vicinity and delivered a scholarly
and forceful address on the Issues of the
day. Music for the occasion waa furnlahed
by the Second Regiment bund, the leading
organization of its kind in the state. This
was the lust political meeting to be held
In Sioux Falls by the republicans during
this campaign. C. E. Holmes, chairman of
the republican county committee, presided.
Knights of Col a m lias to Meet.
SIOUX FALLS. S. V., Nov. 1. (Special.)
The members of the local branch of the
Knights of Columbus are making elabo
rate preparations for a big meeting which
is to be held by them on the evening of
November 27. Invitations have been ex
tended to the members of the Knights of
Columbus organisations at Sioux City, Le
Mars, Huron, Aberdeen and Watertown to
be present and assist In the initiation of
a large class of new members at the meet
ing in this city. The local organization
la steadily increasing la membership.
Drake's Palmetto Wlni.
A riAl bottle Is sent prepaid, free of ehaTg.
to every ruter of tbls paper wuu hus chruulo
stomach Trouble, r'IMulrncy. Constipation,
Catarrh of the Muooua Memiirunos, OiriKestkiQ
of Llveror Kidneys. or Ionanimstion of blmi.ier.
Oqs dose 07 relieves Immediately, cures ub
so.utoly. bulla, up la nerveu system and pro
dti .argr. purer and rloiirr blood supply.
fcra-.ty-Ce eeots at Drug Stores for a Ursa
bolt. osual dollar sie, but every reuflrr of
Ibis frxi' wbo needs mtdicia will be supplied
wllh atrial bonis of Drakes Psltnetto Wine,
free of obarfs, by wrliW tor It to lmtke Vor
aiuia Conipeujr, Drake SaUdlag, CMosac 111. I
J':'! '"if1
IK?!
Lsu
St. Louis and
Return.....
Chicago and Return
via St. Louis
Denver. Colorado Springs or
Pueblo and Return
The Ft, Louis rate is on sale daily Sundays to Thurs
days, inclusive, for tickets good in coaches and chair cars
(seats free). $13.80 for round trip tickets to St. Louis, on
sale daily with fifteen day limit, good in sleepers on our
St. Louis Special, leaving every day at 5:25 p. m.
The Chicago Flyer leaves at 8:05 p. m., with the com
fortable observation-buffet car. Other good trains at
7:00 a. m. and 4:00 p. m. ,
The Denver Special leaves at 4:10 p. m.
I. R. RFYMflinS. Clti Passenger taint. ISO? Farnam St.. flmiha.
HERE are thousands of man whose
1 whose bodies are unsound and dlseasoo. iey ruiier num -
excesses of youth and existence, a weakening of their phyfloal a nj 1 men-
tal powers. They ere weak, nervous, tired, dizzy, P-t H'""h
and absent-minded; have weak, uclilng back, palpitation of the '''.''V:
clous appetite, frightful dream, a constant fear of impending du")r; "'n.1
lueses and day drains, which until them for work, siudy. "' " r nm r.
rlage. Others are suffering fr.im private diseases, such us (, r. .rrhoea, Gleet,
Stricture. Varicocele, Knlurg.d 1'iostate or Hlood Io""n. (Syph'll .
Are you one of these men? Are you staggering under the t.urU en of a sec ret
weakness, which is a idow, but sure dra n on your slreng "pA'i'Li?
your present condition are vou lit tu hold a responsible position f tan anypoay
rely on yoC or you el on 'ywlfV Is your body. . I must
your brain in a whirl? li Is terrible to be In this condition, but It Is still worse
"d,h0me..m"rL VhV",:?i ft'Jinds1 rr'uined "end
romra.r"th?oh U e iex.uU weaessd 7dVys.es, moment of men
rhVTsanW VoZg fe'dTe'-'u'-'meVr-whr,' wVX " ftunSS JSTtti
gravS restortna tLm tS Perfect specimens of physical manhood, full of Mm.
vigor and vitality.
We t'ure Qoleltlj, Safely and Thoroughly!
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis). Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases.
nd all diseases and we:iknes of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, self
abuse, exeesses or the renull of specltlc or private ulseases.
mucin TlTiny HCC If you cannot cull, wiltn for symptom blank.
llniUL I AIIUH lilLC office Hours a. m. to8 p. m. Sunday, ID to 1 i.nly,
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Use Faroans St.. Bit. 13th aad
I J'"m
'' V...
i
iisimn. mu vi mi mamamwii'Hpil nmrn 'iii.m '
- : i--- '' a
on smJW)n iwimnsiwi .nniwiaa).
litis 1
direct or
.'
$8.50
$20.00
S27.20
- - i i i 'laaisiinafhs.isiiinsriiTr1''
1
minds are weak and f-n
14th gtraets, Omaha. Nab.
n.I uriho nn nuua KrUlnft In If it' alnri