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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1904)
? TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. XOVEMI.E1. 19. 1904. L1LL1E MURDER CASE SEQUEL Swetn Out Warrant for Parjury Ajriinit 0a of S'.tts'i Witnesses. ATTORNEY AND SHERIFF FIGHT OVER CASE fcrl RriMti Methods Adopted to .rare aiaraatarea to t ramplalat ad 4 oaalr Attaraey Refasea In Prttfrilt It. DAVID CITV, Neb., Nov. l.-flp-la1. The 1.11 He murder case, which la now pend ing In thi supreme court on a motion for a rehearliiR. Is ag-aln the principal topic of conversation on the streets, in the business houses nnrt home of David City. Thla waa Started yesterday evening whn Lena Mar garet I.illle filed a com..llnt before Police Judjre Ptnwell. charging Charlea W. Derby ulth committing perjury In the trial of the Case In the district court In February, 19nj. The complulnt alleges that Mr. Derby testi fied on oath that on the morning of Octo ber U. that being the morning that Harvey IJllle was murdered, that he, for mer Sheriff L. O. Ren and James 8. Hill, father of Mm. Ullle, examined the key and keyhole In the outer door of the kitchen In the Llllle home; that the key showed marks that Indicated that clamps had been used, also that upon examination of the keyhole that It was full of dust and cobwebs, the Inference of this was to the effect that some ono had made tha marks on the key to indicate that clamps had been used, but the dust and cobwebs In the keyhole ex ploded this theory. The complaint further charges thnt this testimony of Mr. Derby was false, and th'nt Mr. Derby committed perjury In his evidence In this respect. Mr. Derby was arraigned and pleaded not guilty. He bIho filed a motion and ntTl davlt for a change of venue, owing to the bias and prejudice of Judge Stowed. This motion was at flrst overruled, but later In the evening It was sustained and the case transferred to W. 8. McCoy, Justice of the peace. The time of trial has not been set, but In all probability It wilt be tried In a very few days. Some very peculiar Incidents are con nected with this case. In the first place It Is claimed the complaint waa prepared sev eral days ago, and It Is further claimed that the parties who have charge of the prosecution waited until Sheriff West was out of town, and they could get Into the Jail. The sheriff was out of the city yester day afternoon, leaving his wife as Jailor, when Police Judge Stowell, accompanied by Mutt Miller, succeeded In getting In to see Mrs. IJllle, and she signed the com plaint. It will be remembered that Matt Miller waa the principal attorney In the defense of Mrs. IJllle In the district court. C. If. Aldrlch. who assisted Mr. Miller, It Is claimed, positively refuses to take any part In this prosecution. The county attorney, R. M. Hart Is, also positively refused to take any part In the prosecution of Mr. Derby. It Is alao re ported that It Is the Intention to file a com plaint against former Sheriff Ren, charging him wl'h the same offense, but the com pHlHT he", not been filed today at noon, f'cr the granting of a change of venue last nlghj ly Judge Stowell, Sheriff West having returned home, he and Matt Miller met In the postofflce and after an exchange of a few words that would not look well In print they came to blows, resulting 1n Mr. J wilier naving a pair or niacK eyes. It is claimed by those who witnessed this fistic encounter that had It not been for the In terference of Postmaster Hall Miller would have been badly used up. guilty. The case was given to the Jury about o'clock last night and the verdict was returned about 10:39. Court adjourned until Monday, November 21. Demented Mta at Dakota City. DAKOTA CITY. Neb., Nov. IS. (Special.) Constable Smith of Jackson yesterday brought to this place and turned over to Sheriff Hansen a demented man about 40 years old, who had been in the vicinity of Jackson during the day, putting people to fright by his wild and unbalanced talk. The man gives his name as Joe 8harkley and has been In this vicinity for several days with a gang of hotoes, who have been making their headquarters around the depot, presumably In quest of corn husk ing. Nothing can be learned from the man as to where his former residence was, but j as he refers to himself as No. 20 it Is I thought he might have escaped from some ! state Institution. The Insanity commls i sioners will Investigate his case today. 'Cattle Drowa la Stampede. DAKOTA CITT, Neb., Nov. IS. (Special.) Thirty head of cattle 'Were drowned In Omaha creek, five miles south of this place. The cattle were the property of C. J. O'Con nor, banker, of Homer. A shipment of 500 had been made by Mr. O'Connor from his ranche in Cherry county to thla place by rail and the entire herd was being driven from this place to Homer. The cattle not having been watered at this place, when they got a whiff of Omaha creek thoy stam I peded and Instead of going across the I bridge they went over the bank and thirty head were drowned and trampled to death before the herd could be rescued. Horsethlerra Plead Gallty. COLUMBUS, Nob., Nov. 18. (Special.) Frank Hart and George Carter, each charged with stealing horses, entered a plea of guilty today in ' the district court and Judge Iteeder sentenced them to two years and six months at hard labor In the Lin- I coin penitentiary. Carter is believed to be j one of a tough gang which has been oper- atlng In the north part of the state and la J now thought to be pretty well broken up. 1 ne jury in in cae ui airs, riuzeuo against the City of Columbus returned a verdict this evening awarding the plaintiff , damages in the sum of $23. She sued the city for J2,000.for injuries received on a de fective sidewalk one year ago. FOOT BALL AT NEW HAVEN Great Interest ia Annual Game Between Earrard and Yale Today. CITY IN HANDS OF ADVANCE GUARD Vice Presldeat-Klect and Mrs. Fall banks Will Arrive la Time to see the toatest State ments of Coachea. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Nov. 18 The eve of the annual Tale-Harvard foot ball game In New Haven found the city In the hands of the advance guard of the mighty throng which tomorrow will stream out to Tale field to see the gridiron battle. The city's streets adjacent to the college campus were In a whirl of college men, and all the fav orite student resorts were crowded. The social attraction of the evening was the Olee club concert In Wooleey hall, given by the combined Tale and Harvard glee clubs. Trainer Murphy, in response to inquiries concerning the condition of the Tale team. said: Several men are bruised and they will enter the game not in the best of condi tion. The team was given some hard signal practice todny behind closed gates and the new formations were tried. Then followed the usual dance around the bonfire, which was fed with discarded foot ball clothes. Coach Wrlghtington said that the Har vard team would put up a good fight and that, excepting Meier, all the players were In excellent condition. He declined to make any predictions as to the outcome of the game. The lineup of both teams, and which Is the final selection for the first half of the game. Is as follows: VALE.. Rhavlln ...L E.'L E. Illocimer L.T L.T., Kinney L.O.iL.0... Pastor to lie Investigated. TIvCCMSEH, Neb., Nov. 18. (Speclnl.) Oh Monday, November 28, an ecclesiastical court will convene at the Methodist Epis copal church In Tecumseh, with the pre siding elder In the chair and a Jury com posed of a number of clergymen from this district. Charges of a very serious charac ter have been made against Rev. F. P. Blakemore, the retiring pastor from this church, by members of the official board of tho local church, and it Is proposed to In vestigate them. Rev. Mr. Blukemore Is now pastor of the Weeping Water church and his friends feel confident he can prove his innocence. Rormbock C.iC Tripp R.O.lRO... Hofan (C) R.T.jR.T... Nnl R.E.iK E Rrwawall Q.B Hoyt L.H.B Murae R.H B HARVARD. Randall Hrlll Whlta Parker Squtrra Ilirby Montgomery q H 8inrr L.H.B Bperrr R.H.B Hurley (C Old Man la Injured. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 18-(Speclal.)-Oeorge Hayward, aged 80 years, father of Mrs. Charles Oeddes of this city, sustained severe bruises about the body yesterday while leading a cow to pasture. The ani mal started to run, throwing Mr. Hayward to the ground. He will be confined to his home for some time on account of the accident. FATHER BCHELL 19 ' ARRAIGNED Gives Bond and Preliminary Henrlnsr la Continued. PENDER, Neb.. Nov. JR.-(Special Tele gram.) Today Father SthMl of Wlnno-' bago appeared before Ocun y Judge Day on a complaint of Mrs. ..title Walker charging Bchell with forg?!)-. The de fendant asked for a continuance of a rea sonable time, which was granted, after counselling with attorneys Interested di rectly and Indirectly. The bond was fixed at 1500, which waa promptly given. In this case public sentiment is divided; some per sons familiar with Winnebago dealing are wonderfully reticent. This Is the same In relation to the recent election, wherein tho whole precinct of Winnebago could be thrown out, but it is claimed for fear of some persons landing In the penitentiary a contest Is Ignored. Defendants Are Acquitted. TEK AMAH, Neb., Nov. lS.-(8peclal.) In the district court, now In session here. In the case of the state against Felix Richie, Matilda Fleming and Ella Brown, the de fendants were found not guilty. They were charged with the murder of David Monet te, a half-breed. On the night of September 11, 1904, while tho defendants were on their way from South Omaha to South Dakota, travelling In a covered wagon, they camped about two miles north of Decatur, Neb. Late in the night they were visited by Jim Neary and David Monette, who tried to get Into t,he wagon, and on being refused Monette attempted to break In the door, when he was shot and killed Instantly. It is re ported that the shot was fired from the wagon while Richie and Monette were acuffllng on the outside. This, however, was not verified by the testimony, as Richie claimed that ha did the shooting, and that It was .done to protect himself and com panions from the attack of Monette. The court instructed the Jury that a person had a right to protect himself or property either by force or arms, and that their verdict ' should be either guilty or not News of Nebraska. ' BEATRICE, Nov. 18 Winter wheat In this locality promises a fair yield, although some damage by the Hessian fly in reported. NORFOLK, Nov. 18. W. N. Huse of this city, publisher of the Norfolk News and of the Nebraska Workman, is severally ill with un acute attack of gall stones and will likely be operated upon next week. STOCKVILLE. Nov. 18. F. C. Pinch, Jus tice of the peace at Eustls, has been on trial here yesterday and today before the commissioners of Frontier county for offi cial misconduct in office. Today the com missioners found him guilty, ordered him removed from office and the costs taxed to the defendant. Pinch. NORFOLK. Nov. 18. Austin Hynes. a prominent farmer of Holt county, met an extraordinary death. Attempting to push open a swollen door that stuck, he threw his whole force against it, swung, the hinges suddenly and fell through. Pitching for ward he struck on his heud, fracturing the skull and dying. TKCl'MRKH. Nov. 18 James W. Mc- Croxky of London. England, who has been in the c ity the imst we. k, visiting his mother, Mrs. E. M. McCrosky, and other relatives, went up to Lincoln this after noon, where he will continue visiting rela tives. He has been In South America in the Interests of a big concern he represents In London. He will soon go to New York and In two weeks will sail for his London home. NEBRASKA CITY, Nov. 18 The fire de partment was called to the home of Frank Thomas, Tenth street and Eighth avenue, yesterday evening. The roof had caught on fire and was burning fiercely when the department arrived. The flames, which were supposed to have been caused by a spark from an engine, were soon extin guished by the use uf a chemical engine. The losi will amount to about $100, which ia fully covered by Insurance. PLATTSMOUTH. Nov. 18 In district court, Ouy Applegate pleaded guilty to tha charge of daylight burglary and was, by Judge Jessen, sentenced to the State Re form School until he becomes of age. He Is now 17. He broke Into the resilience of William Selby at I'nlon and stole several articles. Stuart St. John also pleaded guilty to the charge of having robbed a store in Eagle and was sentenced to the reform s:.ool as he was only 18 yeurs of age. PLATTliMOUTH, Nov. lg. Three children of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hunter, who reside In a small dugout north of this city, were taken from their parents and turned over to Miss Irma Allen of Omaha, a rep resentative of the Nebraska Children's Home, upon an order issued by County Judge 11. D. Travis. The complaint charged the father with being a drunkard and not supplying the family with suf ficient food and clothing. At the hearing the' parents expressed themselves as per fectly willing that the children should be removed to where they could be properly cared for. Miss Allen took the children to Omaha. Owsley, Flynn F.B. iF.B Mulla The betting Is lighter than usual, odds of 6 to S being given by Tale. Arrangements have been completed to allow 35,000 persons to see the game. It had been expected that a reception to Vice President-elect Charles W. Fairbanks and Mrs. Fairbanks, who will attend the game as guests of their two sons, who are in Yale, would be held during the evening at tha residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Thompson, the understanding having been that they would arrive during the day. Elaborate plans for a lunch at the New Haven Country club an tho evening re ception had been made by the hostess, but these were disarranged by the receipt of a telegram from Mr. Fairbanks telling of un expected delay. The large crowd which gathered at the station in anticipation of seeing the distinguished visitors was dis appointed. It is said Mr. and Mrs. Fair bunks will leave New York at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. They will lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and then meet President Hadley and many of the dis tinguished Yale men who are to be in town. EVEXTS OX TUB RISMG TRACKS Monacador Wins the Selling; Race for Tno-Year-Olda at BennUga. BENN1NGS. D. C, Nov. 18. An unat tractive program was converted Into an excellent rating card today, bv the sensa tional finish between Monacador and Qold fleur in the selling race for 2-year-olds and the surprising work of Jane Holly in win nlns from Pallette in the sixth race for males 3 years and upward. Jane Holly re fused to go to the wire and deluyed the start fifteen minutes. After she got away she led Pallette h round the course. Mona cador and Oold Fleur ran almost a dead heat, the former winning. Results: First race, seven furlongs: Brooklvnlte won, Briar Thorpe second, Punlque third. Time: 1;2H- second race, six furlongs: Sufferance won. Uueen Rosa second I4rnv.rv tiiir Time: 1:17. fhird race, mile and fnriv vnrHc An drew Mack won, Coppella second, Charles El wood third. Time: 1:46. rourth race, six furlimcu' Vf ,m, l- won, Uoldfleur second, Preen third. Time: l:lfi?i. Filth race, mile and sixty yards: Ben Crockett won. Nult Blanche second. Silver ji. iiiuu. nine; Sixth race, one mile: Jane Holly won, Pallette second, Cheripee third. Time: CINCINNATI, Nov. lS.-Results at La tonlu: First race, ono mile: King of the Valley won Danube second. Idle third. Time: Second race, five and one-half furlongs: Butlnskle won. Python second, Stroud third. Time: LOT':. Third race, seven furlongs: Clgarllghter won, Jake Greenburg second, Major T. J. Carson third. Time: 1:26. Fourth race, steeplechase, full course: Rip won, Thome second, Allegiance third. Time: 4:85. Fifth race, five furlongs: Little Fraud won, Flight second, Girl from Dixie third. Time: 1:45. Sixth race, mile and fifty yards: Yarrow won, My Alice second. Eclectic third. Time: 1 :45. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18. Results at Oakland: First race, six and one-half furlongs: Magrane won. Darksome second, Miss May Bowdlsh third. Time: 1:24. Second race, five and one-half furlongs: Squire Johnson won, Phalunx second, AtniiBkday third. Time: l:lti. Third race, mile and fifty yards: NortH west won, Red Cross Nurse second, Eetado third. Time: Fourth race, six furlongs: Honlton won. Alba second, Cuptaln Forso third. Time: l:ir.i. Filth race, seven furlongs: Ripper won. Flaneur second, Meisterslnger third. Time: 1:33!;. Sixth race, one mile: Brennus won, Vul caln second, Rene third. Time: 1:46. Blgr Crowd for Minnesota Game. ST. PAl'L, Nov. 18 It Is estimated that St. Paul-Chicago railroad lines tonight took v..., HI I MiSIRE) HL Id Ej I (DMOCOILijkllJIPE Do you know that cocoa outranks lean beef in nourishing value at every point ? Are you aware that one cun of Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate yields enough force to carry you comfortably through the most exhausting day? That means there is enough available nutri ment in a cup of Ghirardelli's to supply the nerve tissues of body and brain with the food they need to work on. It is not only the most nourishing of beverages, but it possesses a smooth, rich, delicious flavor, pecu liarly its own and fascinating to the most fastidious taste. Th bf$t tridtnrt of tht $uperiorily of Uhxrardeux $ is alitntd by the fact that u$ lalt im California, it horn tnarUt, ti doubli (hat of all olktr cocoa preparation! a O out of the Twin Cities over 10.(m0 pasaen gers bound for Chicago, the onject ol th moritv of them being to witness th Northwestern-Minnesota foot ball game a Marshall field tomorrow. A rate of Li fo the round trip was made by most of the roads and those making this rate had their entire available equipment sold out before noon today. All of the regular evening tra ns wer mn In three or more section end in addition several specials were put on. JIM JEFFRIES MAKES A DEM AL Champion Says He Will Not Fight Any More. SPOKANE. Nov. 18. "The storv that have agreed to fight Jack Johnson Is not tnie. stated James j. jerrriea todav. will never right a negro hark to the boiler works flrst. I nm entlrfly In the hands of the press and the people. Any white man they cnoose I will fight on six weeks no tice. i mess this Is done netore a sreo ahlle I will retire from the ring and be the only retired champion. With the Bowlers. On the Omaha Bowling association alleys last evening the Drexel league team won two games of the three played with the Armours. A large crowd or friends of both teams was on hand to cheer their favorite on to victory. Score: DREXELS. 1st. 2d. Sd. Tota's Stern 182 K5 V-fi Jos Hughe 171 2"1 lut (k Hartley 170 PW 1X4 f Banks 19 2 1S1 BT3 Zimmerman 176 233 227 (3ti Totals 8X8 970 ARMOl'RS. 1st. 2d. Knell ad 1'9 Chumlea 176 10 Conrad IM 173 Adams 2L'3 IPO Tonneaman 173 190 Totals 28 8S2 2.7M Sd. Totals IM ino 2:-3 1S9 624 5-'l 479 m o31 906 2,716 Indiana FWeate Kentucky. BLOOM 1NGTON. Ind.. Nov. 18. Indiana university uvieated the l niversiiy oi Aen. tucky at foot ball today, ii to 0. Ames Defeats Cornell. AM EH. Ia.. Nov. 18 The State college eleven defeated the Cornell team this alter noon by a score of 41 to 6. LONG PINE MAN iS MISSING Fear Expressed that Jeweler Inaralls Has Killed Hlmaelf with Razor. NORFOLK, Neb., Nov. 18.-F. R. Ingalls, a prominent Lono Pine Jeweler, has mys teriously disappeared. His wife died a week ago and he bought a new rasor Wed nesday. Suicide Is feared, as he tried it once. Searching parties are working on the matter. V Woman Eats Rat Biscuit. Ht'MBOLDT, Neb., Nov. 18. (Special.) As the result of picking up and eating what she supposed was a harmless cracker, Mrs. Monroe Revelle, wife of a farmer liv ing a few miles southeast of the city, came very near dying a day or two ago. She was visiting at the home of a neighbor and took the cracker from rmong several which were lying on a plate In the cup board. Later, when the hostess discovered what she had done the frightened woman told here the Innocent looking "crackers" were In reality "rat biscuit," which had been laid there temporarily, and which is a rank poison. The victim shortly after ward became quite sick while on the way to town to consult a physician, the dose having been too strong. This, the physician claims, is the only reason she still lives. Boy Shot by Companion. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Nov. 18.-(Speclal.) While out hunting with a oompanlon yes terday.' Earl Uffner received a charge of shot from the gun of, Robert Reid, both lads being engaged in an endeavor to shoot the same rabbit. The animal was running at an angle and brought the Uff ner boy into range of the other lad's gun, the latter being quite a distance behind the victim of the accident. Fortunately no serious damage was done, the bulk of the shot striking him in the forearm, which was quite badly torn and required the serv ices of a surgeon. The Injured boy is about IS years of age and a son of Mrs S. Sansome, living a short distance north of the city on a farm. Pleads ftnllty to Arson. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. 18.-(Spe- clal.) In district court Roy Elliott, charged with arsnn, plead guilty and was by Judge Paul Jessen sentenced to serve one year n the state penitentiary. Young Elliott la a printer and was arrested on July 25 last, charged with having set fire to the frame residence of Mrs. Anna Kepple in this city. He had been sleeping in the building during the absence of Mrs. Kepple in Omaha. After starting a Are In several portions of the building he gave the alarm and the firemen saved the building. The building wan Insured for more than Its present value. ' 72 ( Vs HYMENEAL. Holitreve-Ernt. TECI'MSEH, Neb., Nov. 18. (Specinl.V Miss Emma Ernst, daughter of Representative-elect W. F. Ernst and wife of this county, was married Wednesday noon to William Holtgrewe, a young business man of Tulmage. The service was performed at the Ernst home by Rev. C. Deubler of the German Lutheran church. A merry com pany of 100 relatives and friends was pres ent and after the service a ten-course din ner was served. The young couple re ceived many nice presents. Mr. and Mrs. Holtgrewe are In St. Louis at this time en joying their honeymoon trip and will soon return to Tulmage and go to housekeeping. Hownrd-Torrer WOODBINE, Ia., Nov. 18. (Special.) The marriage of Roy L. Howard and Annie Torrey occurred yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's father, A. C. Torrey, in Woodbine, Rev. Dawson of the Woodbine Methodist church offici ating. Mr. Howard is the Illinois Central ticket agent at Ells, where the young couple will reside. Lyncb-Cooper . HUMBOLDT, Neb., Nov. 18. (Speclat) Miss Florence Cooper and Mr. Clyde Lynch, two young people of tills city, were mar ried yesterday at Pawnee City, the cere mony being performed by the county Judge. They will make their home with the par ents of the bride, William Cooper and wife, on Edwards street. Wleber Frants. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 18.-(Spedal.) Yesterday at t o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Frants, at Hoag, occurred the marriage of their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Frants, to Mr. Max Wiebe. The young couple will live on a farm two miles north of Hoag. Maloney-Thompson. NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Nov. 18. (Spe cial.) Charles O. Maloney and Miss Lona Thompson were married last night, at th home of the bride's parents, Mr. nd Mrs. H. Thompson. FIRE RECORD. Academy at Cairo. CAIRO, III., Nov. 18.-FIM tonight de stroyed all the Loretta academy buildings, with their contents, cauelng a loss of $20, Ouo. The academy was established by the Loretto sisters during the civil war and conducted by them until last year, when It paused under the control of the Bene dictine Misters. NOT A 3?0ll ART Mf?T rtMTfKZJF roes 2?0T ?T AT a a) yvyir Sll PAT CROWE IN OLD MEXICO Famous Omaha Bandit Saii to Ba Balow tha Border. OPERATES IN THE LAND OF MANANA Kews Cornea from City of Mexico and Omaha Police Are Asked If He Is Wanted Here. CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 18. -(Special Telegram.) The Mexican Herald says that Pat Crowe is in Mexico City with a pocket full of diamonds. He has been in the olty several days and declares he came here from South Africa, where he secured the diamonds. He Insists he Intends to take them with him into the United States. The police have wired the authorities of Omaha asking if Crowe Is still wanted. Referring to the Pat Crowe case, Chief of Police Donahue said: "I still hold a warrant for the arrest of Crowe, and this department has done all It could to apprehend the man. If he can be arrested he will be returned to Omaha and prosecuted on the charge of robbery, which complaint is now pending against him. I have no advice of Mr. Crowe's present whereabouts." f i 1 in naiii nniaaaainaiiniliani ii a ml I I ma ia am ill ' --- - " CHICAGO REHIRE Oulonrl Breekrnrldare Worn, LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Nov. 18.-A telephone message from Islington saya Colonel Breckenrldgu's condition took a sudden turn for the worse later. His entire fain tly Is at the bedside. FINE FOR TICKET BROKER St. Lonls scalper Assessed f2SO for Selling Nontransferable and Expired Transportation. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 18. Robert J. J. Jer- ran, a ticket broker, was fined $50 In the Ity hall police court today on the chargo f violating the antl-scalplng law by sell ing a nontransferable ticket. In assessing the heavy fine, Judge Tracy said it was necessary to put a stop to the practice f selling strangers nontransferable and expired tickets. SORE JAMS Itching, Burning Palms, Painful Finger Ends, Shapeless Nails. SOREFEET Inflamed. Itching, Burning, Sore, Tender and Perspiring. ONE NIGHT TREATMENT. Boas the hands on retiring In a strong, hot, creamy lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry ana anoint freely with Cuticura Ointment, tn great skin cure and purest of aniolltenU. Wear, during the night, old, loose kid (loves, or bandage lightly In oid, soft cotton or linen. For red, rough and chapped bands, dry, fissured, Itching, feverish palma. with brittle, ruipjless natla and painful finger end., tUs treatment U almply wonderful, fre quently curing In a alDgle application.- t'omplete local and constitutional treutment for every humour of the it i, acalp and blood, with lose of hair, nay now be had for one dollar. Bathe with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and aculea, and soften the thickeoed cuticle. Dry, Without hard rubbing, and apply Cult cuia Ointment freely, to allay Itching, Irritation and Inflammation, aod soothe and heal, and lastly, take the Cuticura Resolvent 1111s to cool and cleanse tha blood. This treatment affords Instant relief, permlU rest and aleep In tha severest forma of Ecaema and other Itching, burnlug and acaly humours, and polnta to a speedy, permanent anc economical cure of torturing, disfigur ing humours, from pimples to scrofula, from Infancy to age, when all other remedies and the best phyalclani fall. SaM aimMhoaltlwvarIa Caaemfa Rwolrrat. a (ha Bra Lkmuaa CaH FDk, Mtid M ail Otah M.L . taaMi Umaiom t'aarurkaaaa M i fart. la a i Bom. lar Caluaikas in, tMm tin. a Cka Con... lei. frla. aar-aaa4 laa - aWs k Can atari Una i November 20, 27, 28 and 29 the Burlington offers round trip tickets to Chicago for ?14.75. Three high grade trains daily. Take the Chicago Special leaving at 7:00 a. m. for a daylight ride. If you want to get to Chicago early in the morning leave at 4:00 p. m. on the Burlington's No. 2. Most people take No. 12, the Chicago Flyer, leaving at 8:05 p. m. All these trains carry every equipment to make travel comfortable. The observation-library-buffet cars on the Chicago Special and the Chicago Flyer are as cosy as a club and as comfortable as the sitting room in your own home. Tickets: 1502 Farnam Street. lanTffNaBHaTifiB1lf,i tlXUHl II1 111 IBM nil UWIMW.' Nervo-Soxual Debility What a vsst amount of wretchedness, misery and sorrow this disease brings upon a man, and often due to hrs folly or his ignorance. It is a serious thins; tlmt men contract or Inherit disease or weaKness. but the inist serious re sults are sure to follow neglect or Improper treatment. It seems stranKo that some men will deTer treatment day after day, racked In hody and wrecked in mind, when there is a safe, certain ind sure way of escape. Wo offer you this aid, this help, this certainty of restoration. Private diseases and weaknesses of men have heen the means of bllRhtlntr the most radiant hopes, rendering- marriage unhappy and business u failure. Weakness unfits a man for his home, where men should find their hnpplness It unfits him for business, where men should meet with success. it unfits him for friendship and leads him to shrink from companionship. The manm-tlnm that wins men Is absent. The manliness that attracts women Is displaced by a shrinking weakness, and the victim, knowing this, seeks solitude. Nervo-Sexual Debility numbers among Its victims the best of men. Tlleir youth promised success and their qu allocations deserved it. Their manhood brought failure and poverty, and for no other cause. There are thousands upon thousands of men who would marry save for this debarment. There are those who are married whose keenest affliction lies in the feeling that they are disqualified and that. the one whose admiration means most must know It. For a speedy cure of the diseases that so insidiously destroy the Intellect, strength and very manhood, secure the services of the eminent specialists con nected with the State Medical Institute. They will stop these unnatural drains, with their terrible results, and restore to sound health the pitiable vic tim of Nervo-Sexual lelilllty, brain fatigue and wrecked manhood. We cure quickly, safely ad thoroughly Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, I m potency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases. and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, excesses, self-abuse or the result of specific or private diseases. ralC! TATinaj I Dtp If you cannot call write for symptom h.'.nk. IVnaULIAIIUil MLL office Huurs- a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday lo to I only. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE I jots Farnam St.. Bet I Jh and 14th St.. Omaha, fter. CITY" SOIL IS SMUT, smoke, grime. Country soil is just clean dirt; wnolesom?, but not pretty. Both yield to HAND S APOLIO. The daintiest soap made. Indispensable to every one who desires the real bsauty of pertect cleanliness. For Menstrual Suppression 7.T.... 2."' PniN-TAJN-GOl Lin la Omua b Saariaa. llcCoaaall Pruf C I tall ardan SiUa. Traaa a. Mil. U . kali t auaa it BEAUTY TO look well tak. era of your complexion. Do no! allow un- l(hily plmplat, blackhaadi, Un, ar treckla. to blaauah your .kin. Derma-Royale rill kriov. the. Ilk. mafic Cures Ecirma and lettar. ('ard with DtKAaA-RoYAll ur, a pa i ltd a tun is ri-4 insured. VJ, SOLD BY DRUaOISTS, A ar auy ba a. darad (Ur.U. Dersas-Royal., SI per bottle, evpress paid. Dcrwia-Koy.L Soap, 1 Cat., by Bull. Hwiktn one packa-, SI.XS, .iprcas paid. ronrtJi aad i.iiiuooum tear am raquaaC "TV .V'a THE DERMA-ROVALE CO.. Cincinnati, a males' Cat Fries Draaj Slat's