TIIE OMAIIA DAILY DEE; SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1P04.
CONDITION OFOMAILVS TRADE
fall Gtodi Moting Quit Freely in Spite
of Warm Weather.
ADVANCE BUSINESS IS SATISFACTORY
Market Gntrtllr Firm, with
Higher and ColTn la Very Btros7
Posltlon a ad All Reports Iall
aata Hach Higher Price.
.Although weather conditions last week
could not be considered favorable for the
rapid movement of heavy weight goods,
till retailer In Omaha and surrounding
country did a very fair business. ThU
Is taken as an Indication of the fart that
people have ready money this year and
consequently do not wall until they actually
need the goods before purchasing them.
In other word, they aeem to be taking
advantage of the fine weather to do their
shoppplng. As a result of the favorable
condition of trade with retailers. Omaha
Jobber and manufacturers also enjoyed a
nio business lat week for the time of
r.r. Traveling men sent In liberal orders
and those direct from merchants were also
large and numerous, (Julte a good many
merchants were on the market and placed
some g'jod oortlng up orders, so that taking
the total sales, Jobbers find that trada
was better In moat lines than It was a
year ago,
Advanoe business on spring lines la also
In a very satisfactory condition. In nearly
every Instance salesmen And that they have
taken mora orders than they had up
to this time a year ago, which means they
hava broken all previous records. rTvery
Indication at the present time leads to
the belief that merchants will continue
to buy freely for spring requirements owing
to the exceptionally fine outlook for future
business.
Outside of the line of groceries, which
have fluctuated up and down about the
usual amount, there have been very few
changes In ruling prices during the week
under review. The general sltuetion Is
best described by calling prices firm ell
all along the line with Indications favor
able for their remaining that way for
some time to come.
Collections are very satlslfactory.
Sugar Excited and Higher.
Wholesale grocers report the demand for
their line of goods as being very liberal
for the time of year. The market Is also
In a good healthy condition and most of
the changes that have taken plnce during
the week under review have been In the
nature of advances, This la particularly
true of the sugar market, which has
been In rather an exolted condi
tion, and refined grades show an
advance of about c. A sharp advance on
the price of raws, both here and abroad,
was the Immediate cause of the rise In the
frlce of refilled grades. Those who are
n a position to know are freely predicting
till higher prices In the near future. No
change In the freight -rate situation on
augurs has taken place during the wcok,
as the different competing lines have been
unable to reach a satisfactory agreement
and local Jobbers are beginning to fear
that it will be some little time before a
settlement will be made.
There has been very little change In the
coffee market since last report, so far us
quotations go. but ' the same time the
market Is in a very strong atatistical po
sition and higher prices are being looked
for in the very near future. Practically
all the reports being received from author
ities on the coffee situation are extremely
bullish and a constant stream of telegrams
waa received last week by local houses
from various sources telling of the de
cidedly upward tendency of the market.
It Is claimed now that the heavy receipts
of coffee at Brazilian ports are at an end
and that the visible mipply has not been
showing the increase that It should. Not
only that, but a steady decrease In the
world's visible supply is looked for from
now on, which means that the market
will start on an upward Journey. Consid
erable speculating is being done on the
next season's crop, and while It Is too
early as yet to tell anything definite, still
there seems to be little Justification In
expecting any material Increase, so that
it Is thought considerable higher prlcea
will prevail for some time to come.
Cheese Is from Via to 4s higher than It
was a week ago and all offerings are being
freely taken at the advance. It Is claimed
that the make In New York during October
was S3H per cent less than It was a year
ago, and owing to dry weather and early
anows, over one-half of the factories have
closed down.
There was no change In the canned goods
situation last week worthy of note. Jobbers
are st'll very busy shipping their advance
orders and are not buying: muoh stock In
that line, .
The dried fruit market Is quite active
and particularly Is that true of raisins
etirrnnts citrons and other hollrtav good
A hardening tendency is noted In the case
of prunes of all sizes, but especially with
the larger sixes, where there is a differen
tial of c to lo per pound.
Cotton Gods Vnohanajed.
The cotton goods market Is In practically
the en me position It was a week ago, no
quotable changes having taken place. The
same as has been previously mentioned,
however, the market Is In a good strong
position, owing In part to the fact that
stocks all over the country are very light.
From nearly all sections of the country
come reports to the effect that Jobbers are
carrying smaller stocks than they have In
many years, and, besides that, the stocks
In the hands of manufacturers are also
extremely light From that It would appear
that as soon as Jobbers begin to stock up
their demands will be enormous and manu
facturers will have all the buslneas they
ran care for, which, of course, means a
strong, neaitny market.
80 far as the trade situation is concerned
locally, retailers would undoubtedly like to
ee a little colder weather, which, would
naturally have a tendency to stlmuate the
demand for heavyweight goods. In spite
of the warm weather, though, they have
been doing a nice business, which confirms
tnem in tne heller that trade will be good
throughout the fall and winter. Omnha
Jobbers also reported a good buslneas for
tne wecK, ns ineir oroers. notn aireei irom
merchants and through rravelln salesmen.
were of liberal proportions. 'There were
a good many visiting merchants on the
market, whose orders helped to swell the
total sales.
Trnvellng men ere also taking an Immense
number of orders for spring roods for
Jnnnnry shipments snd everything at the
present time Indicates that more advance
orders will be taken this year than ever
before, jonners nnve neen maMnr exten
sive prenaratlons for spring with the Idea
that their antes woold v larger than a
rear ago, and so far thev have every reason
o believe that their Judgment was correct.
Hardware Very Brisk.
The demand for staple and seasonable
Money that Isn't money.
That' the "money" that
you "save" by buying made
for-any-old-person clothinc
Instead of -the slightly
higher priced MacCarthy
mdc-for-you garments.
Tou won't put any frame
on a painting. You'll have
a frame made to order (or
It a frame that will em
phasise the strong points of
that painting.
How much more so should
you wear only clothing that
la mad to order Mac
Carthy attire that will serve
as a fitting frame for your
Individuality.
MacCarthy tailored for you
suits. ISO, to HO. Overcoats,
tS to $00. Trousers, 14 to $15.
MacCarthy Tailoring
Company,
IMjo & lets it..
Next door to
Wabash Ticket Office,
t-beae I Ms,
TRUE STORY OF THE
The case of Samuelson against Mickey
and others waa brought bv Oicar Bamuel-
son against the heirs of A. A. Smith, de-
ceased, and John If. Mickey was made a
party defendant, although he waa In no
way Interested: and was not even a
necessarr cartv m ri.t.rmimi the rights cf
the real parties In interect. No relief waa
asked in the petition of plaintiff against
Mr. Mickey, nor Is he charged with having
any Interest In the land In Question. The
action waa brought In 1903 by Mr. Bamuel
on to have a certain deed of some land
In Polk county, declared to be a mortgage,
and the same foreclosed. The facts in
this matter are briefly:
About 1892 Oscar Samuelson purchased
the northeast quarter of section 8. township
14, range IS, from Oscar Johnson, upon
which there wasia mortgage to the Con
necticut Mutual Life Insurance company
for 11.200. He borrowed Il.BuO of A. A.
Smith to pay on tho purchase price of the
land and gave Mr. Smith a second mort
gage on this land, due in five years. Ilo
also gave a third mortgage to the Osceola
bank for T5. and a fourth mortgage to
Oscar Johnson, from whom be purchased
the land for 1700. The first mortgage be
came due In May, 18W. and Mr. Samuelson
could not pay It, nor could he pay the
Interest th-n due on the mortgage to Mr.
Smith, and the first mortgage was about
to be foreclosed. Mr. Samuelson at this
time offered to deed the land to Mr. Smith
if he would assume the indebtedness
agalnst It, but Mr. Smith, having a second
mortgage, refused to do so. Oscar John-
son. who held a fourth mortgage on tho
land, said that he would take it if he
could sell some property he then owned
and he would pay and assume the prior
Incumbrances, so It was agreed by Mr.
Smith and Oscar Johnson that Mr. Smith
was to purchase tne tirst mortgage upon
the land and that Mr. Samuelson was
to deed the land to him, or some one for
him, and that Mr. Johnson should have a Samuelson and Mr. Johnson, without in
certain tlmo in which to dispose of his teres t to himself, and the bank of which
property and take this land and pay or he was president lost its debt by the
assume the mortgages to Mr. Smith and transaction.
the Osceola bank. And it was further
agreed that In case he, Mr. Johnson, did
not do so he would release his mortgage
against the land and that Mr. Smith was to
then have the land In payment of the
first and second mortgages against it. At
Mr. Smith's request and by agreement of
Mr. Samuelson the land was deeded to Mr.
Mickey, to be held for Johnson in case he
concluded to take It and pay all prior in-
NO PARKERITE CAN
pW Nebraska Independent
ntcom. wa;aiuoi,
pZOjJffsSSCaa3aSZ;;f3Q
tore pimoat-rei raabnn.
jfolobJtwt ddT'did at the edone r
jMvssr
store silly wing, arttnarptett
tana foMos Mb
nixiraf
taraaarg9ax
county ecnvdetlanav 3 fRo
f vm tn, tte m sMKBoa4
isuri ssssresBo
which tma
f aatSS
jlj2lSCjat2lJ"rjo
jfortad artr3
nd mtmrm 7L.ttm KnxT alSTySeSSff'&SSaTSatS pzz'
M d bijHT ter!. s-aejsioaciaFai aMtltj?
imoc -22stt mrC Vtmtr tbjmm tm to tnlltf wo a gram tUCri aartg J
& akooy avpfa
whloh Vila jfi Hiiiiii inaopeafont ant jsaoi'Ma fro 3ha "Mo
pax-tie. S ae that hum be tha asOjr ratlenal outm
feerau. I ma grrwhaw4 Wttil mat.. Mr enrraaoarstano fwoa
iany elff i eist a-tevtea. I hare the ir 1 eaii aa4 wtZ aasr at
taa ayeettha. So yo will a that it sill be Uesli for ae j!
'to de aoob at aetatl awrK ta ttw taa. 7 wast te thaak you anA
11 Xba achle awn vha earn to ta Oaydtal Bstetl mvsettne. Be tan
Tou can te get socs) aa as) 4rtay In tba eetrtorol at the peoples parX
a Htnurtt Than wilj be able to sown tie bbcsM grafWra.
1th offtov aeraera, fw yetss taker and tr tMnii 3irl our oa,i"
ifcaruts. If) that day wo ail J pot In practice te aid
oltfr jC aaatfxa4 ay ip rasarti jta aftyoa aeldlTic
POPULISTS REPUDIATE FUSION DEAL
North Platte Tribune.
Immediately after the populist and dem
ocratic: state conventions held at Lincoln
In August, when the Parker democrats.
through Mr. Bryan, foroed (uslon on the
populists, a movement was started by the
populists of the state who w..re la sym
pathy with Watson and Tibbies unJ op
posed to being hitched to the tall of the
Parker kite to repudiate the action of the
fusion politicians at Lincoln.
Petitions were prepared by the follower
of Watson repudiating the action of the
state convention. Thete petitions were
numerously signed by populists , all over
the state and were forwarded to Mr. Tib
bies to be published in the Nebraska in
dependent These petition were turrei
over to Frank Egar, the manager, but their
publication hae been suppressed through
the Influence of Mr. Bryan. In one letter
Mr. Egar stated that his sympathies were ,
Ith the petitioner, but that the manager
deemed it Inexpedient to publish them.
The Lincoln county petition waa signed
by the organization of the Lincoln county
populists and a large number of the popu
lists of the county.
The following la a copy of the petition
forwarded to the populUt state paper from
this county i
Ta Whom It May Concern; W un
dersigned members of the people's Inde
iina nf hardware la still verv hrUk and
jobbers each week report a satisfactory In
crease over the corresponding week of last
rear. The weather has not been very
avorable and merchants are beginning to
talk that they are not soiling as much
stock as they would like to, but they are
so confident of a good demand thai they
are buying goods about as frsely as they
would If they aere silling them rapidly.
The fall trade as a whole, however, has
been very satisfactory 10 J""i7 or
h.m n that in reality thy have
little cause for complaint.
There has reen no nuuwum m
market during the week under review.
Prices, though, are firm all along the line,
with every Indication of their remaining
that way ini1ofiuilly. As reported a wet
ego, steel gooos are coamia ..tj
than they did hist year, but thnt was
generally expected by well posted buyers.
Tee Drr for Leather Goods.
The Uethtr goods trade has bean moving
SAMUELSON CASE
cumbrances. Mr. Bamuelson's testimony at
the trial was that he deeded the land to Mr.
Mickey at Smith's request and that John-
son was to have the right to take It upon
paying tne prior mortgages, lie never
claimed that he 'had a right to redeem,
other than the fact that he gave Mr.
Johnson the right to redeem It. Mr. Johnson
refused to take the land and released his
mortgage against It, as he had a (freed
to do. Samuelson rented tho land for four
years, executed written leases each year.
paid cash rent for two years and gVain
rent for two years. When this land was
doeded to Mr. Mickey by Samuelson it
was not worth the amount then due on
the first and second mortgages. Some time
after Mr. Johnson had released his mort
gage and refused to take the land Mr.
Mickey deeded It to Mr. Smith in accord
ance with the agreement male by the
parties. Soon after obtaining the deed Mr.
Smith died, and his heirs, who are the
real parties In Interest In this case, came
Into possession of the land. At the trial
of the case Mr. Bamuelson's and Mr.
Mickey's testimony did not differ upon the
facts, and that was that the land waa
deeded by Samuelson to Mr. Mickey to be
held by him for Johnson If Mr. Johnson
would take It and pay all the Incumbrances.
The court held as a proposition of law
upon which he rendered a decree that If
Johnson had the right to take the land
upon payment of all the mortgages that
Samuelson had the same right, and he gave
Johnson the right to redeem, and, there-
fore. if Johnson refused It, he, Samuelson,
cou,j COTne tn ani exercise the right By
the decree which was rendered the Osceola
bank, of which Mr. Mickey was president,
wm obtain payment In full on its mort-
gage. Mr. Mickey was not Interested ad
versely to the plaintiff and never claimed
to have owned the land. There Is nothing
in this case' reflecting upon Governor
Mickey, as he acted In good faith to carry
out a contract made by Mr. Smith, Mr.
The agreement that was made by the
parties In Interest was construed by the
court differently than it had been by Mr.
Smith. Mr. Smith was a lawyer residing
in Galesburg, 111., and had for many years
been Judge of the circuit court. He made
the agreement with Mr. Johnson and Mr.
Samuelson and he asked Mr. Mickey to
take the title for him in order to carry out
that agreement
GET POPULIST VOTE
turn oorrrntion' J.'SSet 'Sap
3d polltlo) tbac So tszOti
tffiC bp. aTam JSjis klXeicl
3bjb SjjPO
r5
-.,
pendent party of Lincoln county, Nebraska,
being convinced that the democratic party
stands committed to tbe policies of and is
absolutely controlled by the "plutocratla"
or "Wall street element," and that what
ever reform members there may have been
among them have surrendered uncondi
tionally and sacrificed principle upon the
democratic party Is directly opposite to
vain hope of "success," or a place at the
"pie counter," and that there Is and cun
be nothing in common between them and
our party; and that the course of the
democratic party is directly oppottlt to
that of our party, and no equeairlun has
yet accomplished the feat of riding two
horses going In opposite directions.
Therefore, we hereby express our disap
proval of and enter our protest agalnt the
action of our state convention, held at
Lincoln, AUKust 10, 1904, In fusing with the
democrats, who are pledged to the support
of the Wall-Street-Hlll-Belmont-Cleveland
candidate for president, and mutually
pledge each other that we will not support
by voice or vote any candidate on such
ticket, but will set the seal of our con
demnation on such Ill-advised conduct by
doing all In our power to defeat every
one of them.
W believe this expresses the honest sen
timent of the conscientious populists of
Nebraska, and that when they go to the
polls on election day they will vote against
all of the candidates on the populist and
democratio state and county tickets where
the fusion politicians have dominated the
populist conventions.
along fairly well, but still both retailers
and wholesalers say that It has been most
too dry and too warm for the last few
weeks to make their lines most as freely
aa they would like to see them. Con
aklerlng the line weather that has been
experienced so far, they agree that thw
demnnd has been of very satlHfnrtory pro
portions. The general impression Is that
after the first touch of winter weather
trade in the country will be something
enormous, and that It will take but a com
paratlvely short time to break merchants'
" i'J1 ln gooi shape.
There are a few orders for rubber goods
being received, but thev are rather scares
snd small In slse. The an me as with
leather goods, however, a brlk demand Is
expected to follow the first cold wave and
snow storm.
Detain Alleged Chinese Merchants.
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. B.-Twelve Chl
naae, illegal themselves U be marcbajita
...Failing Eyesight Restored...
We especially invite thot-e who have boon improperly fitted elsewhere, or who have been
unable to be fitted at all by oculists or opticians, to take advantage of our FHEE EXAMINA
TION and CONSULTATION during the next week. This is an age of specialists. No man
can be a "Jack of all trades"
ONLY grind our own lenses make our own frames from the raw material Sounds reason
able that your eyes will receive proper care here. Then the price! 'NUFF RAID.
Rimless Gold Filled Eye Classes, ff CA Rimless Solid Gold Eye Glasses, (A f(
Crystal Pcx Lenses, waJ.rcaanrsed. $miaJU j Crystal Per. Lenses vJjV.UU
FREIi-lixtra fine gold filled chain with every pair.
Huteson Ootical Co. SS&L
am-... n m a
V"'" ".'' . I a iiaw
ay
V1
WATCHES
t.
JEWELRY
AND
HOLIDAY
GOODS
4
r:
ON CRE
Don't go without a
watch, clock or silver
ware just because you
dou't happen to have
the ready cash. Sell
ing jewelry on credit
that's our business.
We will sell to any
honest person. Our
prices the lowest,
quality the highest
We will sell you a
ladies' or gentlemen's
watch, standard move
ment, from 6.50 to
$75.
Terms to Suit You
Your Credit Is Good
The Union
if i
i
Mercantile Co.
r4
318 S. St.
A. L. TUCKER, Mgr.
We are trying to break Into more
eoal Una with our Bonansa and Rook
Springs Coals. If you knew what we
do about these coals you wouldn't
"bold the door doon."
CENTRAL GOAL & COKE GO.
15th ud Harney Streitt.
PhooMS 1221. 1695 sod 4718.
Deafness Restored
Middle-ear deafness can be cured by
means of the Massacoa and electro
mechanical invention.
In most cases of deafness the little bones
of the ear, which transmit the vibrations
from tho drum to the nerve, become stiff
In their joints and fall to fulfill their
function.
The disease, which caused this condition
may be remedied, but heretofore tho
restoring of these little bones to their
normal vigor has baffled human skill.
The MASSACON accomplishes this, and
furthermore relieves the annoying head
noises, with which so many deaf people
are troubled.
It la not necessary to go into a de
scription of the Instrument aa It can be
seen at the office of The Hutchison Acoustic
Co., 618 New York Life Building, Omaha,
Neb. Phon 1999. Test free.
dcslrou of visiting the Bt. Louis fair, were
d. -riled a landing today by the local immi
gration bureau.
Frederick's Statue on Pedeatal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. I The statu of
Frederick the Great, donated to the United
Btates by Emperor William, which has
been placed on its pedestal in the War
college grounds In this city, will be ex
posed on the morning of Wednesday, No
vember t, 1904. to afford opportunity for all
those having a legitimate Intervit In the
subject to secure photograph with a view
to their us ta the printed accounts of the
Ml
and be a success. We have spent
fattlslll t at rl OAA
miS MAN'S
POWER DEALS WHEN
ALL OTHERS EAIL
DEFEATS DEADLY DISEASES
Cures Hundreds by New and
Males the La.mc Walk and the Deaf Hear
AKD PERFORMS OTHER SEEMING MIRACLES THAT PASS T SDERSTANDIJTQ
NO DISEASE HE MAY ROT Cl'RE
HAS HE SUPERNATURAL GIFTS?
DISCARDS VSEL.ESS DRCGS AKD MEDICINES, YET HEATS HOPELESS IN
VALIDS PRONOUNCED INCURABLE BY PHYSICIANS
Offers Service and Homo Treatment Free ol Chare ta Rioh and Poo Alike.
i BelleTea It Hie Dntr to God and Man to Labor for tba
sick and Afflicted Who Stand In Need
NEW YORK, Nov. -The mysterious
healing power of Professor William Wal
lace Hadley, of this city, which enables
him to cure hopeless invalids when doc
tors, drugs and all other means have failed,
has aroused widespread wonder and com
mon i nil nin-iuK tihvaicluns and Bclen-
I tlsts being as much in the dark for art
explanation as those outside the medical
i profession. ...
Various attempts to discover this man's
I secret have failed, since he has refused to
1 disclose the source of his most marvelous
, control over disease and his strange power
to Rtuy the clutch of death. Let the proven
! facts and evidences show that ln hundreds
I of Instances when patients have been
I pronounced hopelessly Incurable and given
up to death by doctors, Professor Hadley
I haa restored them to health so easily and
l quickly that it borders closely upon the
miraculous or divine. These cures are tho
more strange and startling since it is
known that he has discarded the useless
drugs usually prescribed by physicians
and accomplishes these marvels by a new
and wonderful method of treatment unlike
any heretofore known to science. Indeed,
one woman goes so far as to state that
Professor Hadley made her heart beat
again ln her body when she was prepared
for the grave, and he has performed dozens
of other seeming miracles of healing in the
face of death. He claims that there is no
disease he may not cure, and there Is
every reason to believe that this claim,
startling aa It Is, Is no more than the lit
eral truth, since the records show that ha
has cured cancer, consumption, paralysis,
deafness, drug and liquor habits, and other
diseases supposed to be Incurable, with
the same ease and certainty that he cured
stomach and kldnev troubles, rheumatism.
catarrh and the more common ailments
that human flesh Is heir to.
Powerful and peculiar as la Professor
Hadley's eblllty, an almost equally re
markable thing about this msn Is the fact
that he gives his treatment free of charge
to rich and poor alike, devoting hl-ns-lf to
i the relief of afflicted humanity Independ
, ent of fees or reward. He Is quoted as
saying that he looks upon this power he
fiossessea as a divine gift, and that he feels
e Is his duty aa a christian to help all who
I stand In need without attempting to extort
money for his services.
During a recent Interview with Professor
Hadley, the eminent scientist, firmly but
I courteously declined to discuss the secret
of the power that he holds, but finally wai
: induced to speak of some of the almost
i miraculous cures he has made. Speaking
of the case of Joseph K. Stewart of fan
den. N. J., one of his recent patients, Pro
fessor Hadley said: "Mr. Stewart had been
told by various physicians that he hHd nn
cer of the stoma'h, complicated with kid
ney disease and howe! trouble, and that his
case was Incurable and beyond tho reach of
medicine, and that he must make the best
of what little life was left to him before
death claimed him. Ho suffered most ter
rible agonies and was on the verge of the
grave when he applied to me as a last re
sort. Notwithstanding what the doctors
have said, I accepted the case, put him,
under my treatment and cured him. To
day he is worth a good many dpart men
snd In a recnt letter o me "peks of bit
cure as a 'miracle.' Then, there was the
i-Hse of Mrs M. Worthlnton of Eg Hir
hor. N. J. For twentv-flve yeirs she hd
been a hopeless Invalid from complicated
female troubles, many long months bed
ridden In hospitals and pronounced hope
lessly Incnrsble snd given up to die hv all
her physicians, hut she put her faith In
me. threw away her old med'oines and to
day Is the picture and rewl'ty of tierfect
health. I took the case of Mr. E. C. Bise
of Kl Campo, Tex., after the doctors had
given him up to death and could do noth
ing to revive him. Hrought to this con
dition by the combined attack of kidney and
ller disease, dropsy and artlculir rheuinu.
tism, he suffered the torments of the
damned and was almost insane with pain,
lioctori and their medicines failed ult.-rlv.
But I did not fall. I cured him. I restored
him to life and health without hi evtni
unveiling ceremonies. In order to secure a
photograph it will be necessary to secure
permit from the United States engineer's
office at th Washington barracks. -
Needs of Commerce and Labor.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-Acting Secre
tary Murray of th Department of Com
merce and Labor made public today the
estimate of appropriations for the depart
ment for the fiscal year beginning July L
IK06. The estimate aggregate 14.J3,62t.
being fGHIZS lee than th esUuiaUs tec
fifteen years in EYE WOUK
FACTORT OS TTIKMHF.
MYSTERIOUS
Marvelous Methods of Treatment
knowing Just how It was done. Then, re
cently, I reoelved this letter from Mrs.
E. C. McManus of Ellson, Ala., which will
give you an Idea of how my patients re
gard mv power to cure." Th writer copied
Mrs. McManus' letter, which word for
word. Is as follows:
"At last I am free from pain and dis
ease; at last my health is restored and to
me it seems little short of a miracle that
you could absolutely cure anyone as sick
as I waa When you made me well again
you cured Catarrh of the stomach and bow
els, liver and kidney disease, female trou
ble and piles. All these you cured as I am
the living witness. I am sb thankful to
you for all you have dona for me, for nil
you saved m from. I would have died
without your treatment. May God bits
you and your good work."
And one from C. 8. Harrell, of Cato, Ark.,
reads: "You seem to know Just what the
trouble is and Just how to cure it. Here
after I am through with quack doctors
and their useless drugs for they are not
worth a pinch of salt compared with your
treatment. I was sick so long with liver
and kidney disease and stomach trouble
that all the blood seemed gone from my
body, and I looked like a corpse ready for
burial. I waa so weakened and suffered
so much and so Constantly that I could
not work on my farm as I needed to. Now
I am feeling wonderfully different. You
have driven the disease out of my body
as you promised, and I assure you that 1
am most thankful for it. 1 feel that you
saved my life,"
"Cases come to me from all over the
country," continued the Professor, "that
have baffled some of the best physicians
and specialists where one doctor ha said
the trouble was one thing and the next
something else, until the patients were at
a loss to anow wnai aiseaae iney reallv
were suffering from. Is it any wonder the
sufferers fail to get well when they are not
only treated for the wronx dlsea.se. but
also given useless medicines on the hit or
miss pianr Hut i am nhie to make a cor
rect and careful diagnosis of each case thai
comes to me, ana, seeing the cause, apply
tho power to cure."
"But how about those who cannot afford
to come to New York to have you treat
wiem i
"It does not make the alls-hteat HI(Tr
I cure them In their own homea tout m
easily and Just a surely as If I went to
mem or mey came to m. Distance can
not weaken the heallna- newer I hnva All
that anyone who is ill ln any way from
any cnune, nas to on is lo write me a let
ter addressing William Wallace Ha-lley,
office 876U. 70S Madison avanuo. Near Vn.w
telling me of the dlsense Uiey suffer from
most, or their principal svmntoms.
and sex, and 1 will give them a oourse of
nome treatment aosotutelv free or charge "
"Do you really mean that any one who
Is sick can write to you to be cured with
out paying any money f"
"Yes, I mean Just that; I believe that
aa a Christian It is mv dutv tn rin-t
man to help all who are In need. When I
nave peen given the power to cure, I do
not believe that I have the right to make
any una wasix nis money on useless drugs
when I can heal hlra without them. It Is
not alone the needless expense, but med
icines, and the surgeon's knife often do
more rerm man good, as even the mell
cai profession will confess If they speak
the truth. We all nwa u fntv n ..1
low men, we must all serve In one way or
Buuiucr. vmtrre a ncu man gives mont'y
I give health. I am not a millionaire, bu'
I em able to afford to do my share toward
relieving the sufferings of mankind. And
I am happv to give freelv of my serv'ce
whet ever they are needi-4. And I am es
pecially anxious to cure any poor moit.il
who has been told that his or her cac
Is Incurable, that there is no hope left on
earth. Or any one who has grown wenry
spending money on drugs and doctors In
a vain search for health. If they will write
me and aooept my offer there Is not onlv
hope, but tn almost absolute certalntv
thut they nee.l he sick no longer. And l
Is a blessing that my power miike it
letter to me do Just as much good as a
personal visit." .
the fiscal year beginning July 1, lux. The
estimates for th fiscal year of luotf exceed
the appropriations for the current fiscal
year by H.218,444.
Noted Belgian at San Kraerlaeo.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. t Valentin
BrWaut of Hruxsela has arrived here. Ills
miralon to tills country la a dual one Mr
Brisaut was delegated by the king of Bel
gium as his representative at the Interna
tional Arbitration congrwsa and to later
make a tour f the'ulted Slates for th
furuos of studying the legal ralujuaua L.
wrja cUurcU and f U.I
REMOVAL NOTICE!
I have removed my tailoring room re
twvu-va rit more.. tr, imn nnd
Pa roam Streets
Where I have secured larger snd more
commod'oua quarters, and cull your espec
ial attent.on to my tine line of w.nter
fabrics. I shell be pleased to have you
tall. Respectfully yours.
U. A. I.IMXU 11, Merchant Tailor.
CITY OFFICIAL MOTirUS.
ELECTION
PROCLAMATION
ur
MA V OH.
Proclamation and Notice: To the elector
and legal votera of the City of Omaha, of
a special cily election of the City ot
Omalui, to be held Tuesd.ty, the 8th day
ot .November, 14, for the purpose of
electing two members of (he Water
Board of the lily of Omaha, and also
for the purpose of submitting to said
electors und legal voters a proposition to
vote electric Unlit plant bonds, and also
a proposition to vote aewer tionds. and
al'io a proposition to vol Hie engine
house bonds.
To the Electors and Legal Voter of the
City of Omaha.
Under and by virtu of the authority IB
me vested by the laws of the Slate of Ns
braska and by ordinance No. 6, Ordi
nance No. Ma' snd ordinance No. f3;, I.
Frank K. Moores, mayor of the City of
Omaha, do hereby proclaim and give pub
ho notice of a sneclal city elactlon ef said
City of Omsha, which Is hereby called to
be held at the time of the general election
to be held ln said city on Tuesuay, Novem
bet H, lHui, for the purpose of electing two
members of trie Water Board of the City
of Omaha, one from each ot the two politi
cal parties casting the greatest number of
vots (or governor at the last preceding
general election, and also for tbe purpose
of submitting to the legHl elector of said
city the question end proposition of Issu
ing bonds, to be called '""Ueclrlo Light
1'iant Bonds," also bonds to be called
"Sewer Bonds." also bonds to be called
"t ire KULine House Bond," the suid ques
tions aud propositions being a follows,
to-wlt:
gUKSTION AND PROPOSITION OF 18
SUING ELfcX'THIC LIGHT PLANT
BONUS.
"Shall the bonds of the City of Omaha In
the sum of five hundred thousand tf.iUO.OoO)
dull.it s be luMued for the construction ot
conduits and subways, and the conutruo
tlon, appropriation ur purchase of an eleo
trio llfcht plant for the City of Omaha,
the a.iiu bonds to be called "Ulectrlo Light
Plant Bonds'' of the t'liy of Omaha, the
same to bu Issued in the denomination of
one thousand il,wu dollars ch, at such
times and in such amounts ae vtuy be neo
essaiy (or such purpose, at any time during;
the years 1 and lstott, and to run for
twenty tJO) years from the date of Issue
thereof, and to bear interest, payable semi
annually, at a rale not exceeding (our (4J
par ceniuiu per annum, with interest
coupons aitachtd, payable at th fiscal
agency of the Slate of Nebraska tn New
lork CUy, und not tc be sold for less
than par, the proceeds thereof to be used
for no oilier purpose than (or the con
struction of conduits and subways, and tbe
oonstruclion, appropriation or purchase of
an eleulilo llgut plant fur the CUy
Omaha?"
QUESTION AND PROPOSITION OF IS
SUING SEVVEH BONDS.
"Shall bonds of the CIO uf Omaha In the
sum of On Hundred Thousand (IIUO.OUO)
Dollars be issued during the year lio6. for
th purpose of paying the cost of con
struction, reconstruction and maintenance
of main sewers in tne City of Omaha, said
bonds to run twenty (20) year from the
dat thereof, and to bear nterest payable
semi-annually at a rate of Interest not ex
ceeding four (4) per centum per annum.
wun coupons attached, to be called 'Hewer
Bonds." the said bonds not to be sold for
lass than par."
yUESTlON AND PROPOSITION OF IS
SUING FIRE ENGINE) HOUSE BONDS.
"Skall the bonds of the City of Omaha
ln the sum of Sixty Thousand (JtW.OOU)
Dollars be Issued for the purpose of paying
the cost of constructing fire engln houses
for the use of the fire department of the
City of Omaha, such fire engine houses to
be ln the locality and at th estimated
and approximate cosi as follows, to-wlt:
"North DO feet of lot IS. block 1. Arm-
Strong's 1st addition, estimated cost of
Twenty-flv Thousand Dollars (12S.000).
in me vicinity of Nineteenth ana iski
streets, estimated cost of Seventeen Thou
sand Kiv Hundred (117,600) Dollars.
in tne rear of the h ah school, estimated
cost of Seventeen Thousand Five Hundred
iiu.boo) Dollar.
Tne said bonds tn ta called 'Fire En
gine House Bonds' of the City of Omahs,
me same to De issued in tne denomination
of One Thousand (C.OOO) Dollars each, at
such times and In such amounts a may be
necessary for such purpose at any time
during the years 1908 and 1906 and to run
lor twenty years from the date or issue
thereof, and to bear Interest say able semi
annually at a rate not exceeding four (4)
per centum per annum, with interest cou
pons attached, payable at th fiscal agency
of the stats of Nebraska In New York
city, and not to be sold for less than par,
the proceeds thereof to ha , used for no
other purpose than for the construction
of fire engln houses for the City of
vmana."
The said atisstlnna and nrnnnaltlnna ahall
be submitted to the electors of the City
of Omaha entlro In trie proper form pro-
viaea ry is w ior omciai ps tints, wttn me
wora "Yes" and tne word "No" ln separate
lines, printed thereon. All ofrlclsl ballots.
of br Id legnl electors marked with sn "X"
mnrk roiiowing the word "Yes" upon said
official ballots cost at ssld election ahall
be counted In favor of the Issuing of said
Dnnns opposite, which said "X trk Is
placed; and all oftVlnl ballots of et'ld lepal
electors with an "X" mn-k following the .
word "No" upon said official ballots cast
at said election shnll be counted snd con
sidered as Against the lsnlng of ssld bonds,
opposite which snld "X" mark Is placed.
The polls shsll he open on the day of
ssld election st eight o'clock In the morn
ing and shall continue open until six o'clock
In the evening of the same dr.y, at. the
respective vntin planes following, to-wlt'
CITY OF OMAHA.
FIRST WARD.
First District 1018 South 10th street.
Second District 1704 South loth street.
Third Dlf trlct 2i0 South 13th street.
Fourth District 801 Paclflo street.
Fifth District 17I3 South 10th street
Sixth District -Sot? South 0h street, res
Seventh Dlstrlct-im feonth (ith street.
Eighth District ISIS South 6th street. '
SECOND WARD.
First District 1613 Leavenworth street
Second District 18:3 Leavenworth strej
Third District m South 20th street .
Fourth District UL3 South ltith street
Fifth DlBtrlct 1323 William street
Sixth District 1424 South ltith street
Seventh District 1908 South 13th street.
Eighth District 2328 Soutn 10, h street
Ninth District lol Vinton street.
Tenth District 1710 Vinton street.
Eleventh District 3301 South 24lh street
THIRD WARD.
First District 1421 Jackson street, Thurs
ton hotel.
Second District ltlO Howard street
Third District 14 Nona mu street, MkW
lone hotel.
Fourth Dis'rlct-80? North 16th street
Fifth District 711 North lth street
Sixth District Gto Soutri 13th street
Seventh District 1120 Douglas street
Eighth District 1120 Capitol avenue.
Ninth District Uui Chicago street
Tenth Dibtrlct ta South loth street.
FOURTH WARD.
First District 1U1S Capitol avenue.
Second District i210 t arnam street.
Third District 2418 Davenport street
Fourth Disirlct Tent at N E. corner ZGtll
avenue and Karnam street.
Fifth District lilO Farnam street
Sixth District 42 South 18th street.
Seventh District 718 South 16th street.
Eighth District 814 South 20th street
Ninth District 70d South 27tn street
FIFTH WARD.
First District wk.tt Sherman avenue.
Second District 2S26 Sherman avenue
Third District 2C18 Sherman avenue.
Fourth 'District 1846 Sherman avenue.
Fifth District 2224 North 20th street.
Sixth District 1443 North lvth street.
Seventh District 1 16a Sherman avenue.
SIXTH WARD.
First District 4ii23 North 30th street
Second District 4719 North 4vth street
Third Dibtrlct 2217 Military avenue -Fourth
District 3i02 North 80th street
Fifth District 1 North 24th street
Sixth District 2K0i North 80th street.
Seventh District 3402 Parker street. 1
Eighth District VjUH North 24th street. '
itimii I'imrici jiiu rorin iHtn street.
Tenth District 2307 North 24th street.
Eleventh District 1701 North 24tt) Street
on, V H. Pi 1 tl VAKU
First District 2719 Leavenworth strut
Second District 1334 Park avenue.
Thud District 17'-'0 South 32d avenue.
Fourth District 2371 Mouth Jiuh street
Fifth DlBtrlct IC-'t South 29lh street.
Sixth District Tent, at northeast corns'
!"j:u street and Poppleton avenue.
EIGHTH WARD.
First Dlstr'cl 131 North 24th street
Second District 2708 Cuming street
Third District 2603 Cuming street. .
Fourth District 2662 Cuming street
Fifth District 2210 (.'utnijij street.
Sixth District 2024 Chicago street. S
Seventh Dlstrlot 1719 Cumins- (treat.
Eighth District 424 North lbtb street
NINTH WARD.
First District sola Cuming street.
Second District 4oot Hamilton street
Third District 3K-H Farnam street.
Fourth District M04 Davenport street
Fifth District 218 Farnam street
Sixth District SuM Leavenworth street
ln wltineii whereof, 1 have hereunto sal
my hand ue Mayor of said City of Omaha.
this 17tb day of October, 1904.
Attest: , FRANK E. MOORE8, Mayor.
W u BLiJtURN, Clt Clark. i