T7IE OMAITA DAILY DEE: WEDNESDAY. XOVEMnEK 23.
1904.
C30SSETT-
"MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY
If jrw ft fel ainch. da't blam th weather
o th man wh
Bay Crssett Shoes
th full meaning: of
I WUI fU
LEWIS A.
North
THANKSGIVING CUTLERY
An elegant 1ln In Btsg Horn handles, 3.W to I1S00;
Sterling Silver handle, 111.00 to $25. We have kphr
nloe kK la pearl, composition, Ivory and plated Wlver.
Vf XWII IMVFVA PYAN CO.
WOMAN ADMITS HER SHAME
,Bertha Wiadickar layi She Wu Brought
" ' from Franco by Procurer.
1ENIES CONNECTION WITH THE GANG
Arraigned Beforo Federal Bar mad
Bent Raw York, Whero Sh
la Wanted mm Star v
' Witness.
. ' Bertha Windecker, tha young French
woman held on Ihe charge of alleged pro
curing, wai arraigned before Judge Munger
In the United Btataa court at noon Tuesday.
he exviu a plea of not guilty ,c4 w
earn under $1,000 bonda for her appearance
before the federal oourU of New York
City. She waa unable to give bond and
owing t6 the urgent demand for her return
New York City an order for her re
moval to that Jurisdiction waa mad out.
In her plea the woman admitted she had
been Imported from France for immoral
purposes, but ahe waa In no way connected
with, procuring method! nor waa the here
for that purpose. Her attorney, T. A.
Donahue, made a hard fight for hie client,
' but further than aecuring a reduction of
- her bond waa unable to prevent her being
taken to New York.
, It has developed since her arrest here
that she made frequent trips to New York
, for conference with the alleged leader of
tbe procuring gang, who is now under ar
mrest there, and that tha capture of the
Windecker woman la the most Important
!"niade In the country since the arrest of the
New York party..
A telegram waa received from District
, A,ttpjnpy , Jerome.' asking that tho woman
be sent to New York forthwith, as tha
trial of the case la now on there and she
. Is wanted as tha leading witness in the
prosecution of the case.
Tht woman la much averse to returning
, to New York and she has been kept under
the strictest surveillance and seculslon
since her arrest, access being denied to
her from everyone except tha Interpreter
and her attorney.
PoatoUte Hoars Thursday.
.Vostmaster H. E. Palmer authorises the
announcement that the postofflce will be
I JLI
Full Dress
Suits
Yott are sura of gatting absolutely
the Correct Style in our Fall Dress
and Tuxedo Suits a point most
essenliat when investing' In a gar
ment of this kind.
All other Full Dress requisites
Opera Hats, Tuxedo Hats, Gloves,
Cravats and Stud.
Beady-made Waist-coats
built for tha many At th
f.w. . ; .
o "
A MacCaxtay .Waist-ooat-
cut to . YOUB measure-i-out
from'YtUR. choice of fabrios
adapted to YOUR figure
and YOUR fancy.
Individuality In ' clothing
oounta and pay the wearers
f clothing of Individuality.
A. new lot of very tasteful
Walatooatlngs of both for
etga and domestic manufac
ture reached us but the other
day. Made aa we mak them
tip. on or two. pt these
would add a brightening
touch, to,, your omwaat
aombre winter wardrobe.
to IIS.
MacCarthy Tailoring
Company,
.lets n
-Next door te
Wabash Ticket Office.
I. N
H I7 fARNAM STRICT
.rated your fool a heur ago.
next time ana will knw
lid comfort.
I Utera, mnM
CROSSETT. I no.
iUifln, Mm
Arjmutst
closed on Thanksgiving day all day from
10 o'clock In the morning.
THREE NEW ENGINE-HOUSES
Matter of Bulldlngr 'Will Be Taken
Ip hr Mayo' Frank P.
Moorea.
"I shall take up the matter of preparing
to build the three new engine houses for
which bonds were voted at the last elec
tion before - tha Advisory board wHhin a
short time," said Mayor Moores. "One
house will replace the one-that had to be
torn down on Twenty-fourth street, near
Cuming. The others will be new ones,
on In the vicinity of Twenty-fourth and
Lake streets and the other soma place near
tha west aide of the high school. It will
be necessary to obt&la land for these
During the winter tha plans can be drawn,
lots purchased and contracts let, so that
work can be started In the spring." -
The fifty-foot hook and ladder truck and
two hose wagons, of the equipment ordered
last spring, have reached the city and are
being greatly admired by the firemen. An
eighty-flve-'foot aerial truck and three more
hose wagons are expected to arrive in a
few dayj. The light truck has been
placed In the new house at Twenty-seV'
enth and Jones streets. The hose wagons
will be used at the downtown stations and
the- displaced equipment sent to stations
on the outskirts of the city. All the equip,
ment Was made by the Beagrave com.
pany at Columbus, O., and Is . the best
that money can buy.
4 After it Is all received the mayor proposes
to have a parade of all the equipment
owned by the fire department, in order
that the people of the city n.ay note the
sharp contrast and see for themselves the
inferior tools that the department has been
using In fighting fires.
ZIMMAN FAILS AT;' PEACE
I'nable to Bnd Hostilities Between
City Klectrlelan and Nash's
Electric Light Monopoly.
Whatever may have been the hopes of
Councilman Zlmman toward effecting
peace status between City Klectrlelan
Mlchaelsen and the electrlo light company,
no end to the war was effected by the con
ference of General Manager Holdrege and
the electrician In the city attorney's office
Monday. Considerable time was spent In
discussing "courtesies" and the like, but no
understanding waa reached on the issues
concerned namely, the abolition of the
overhead' wiring to suspend arc lamps
downtown and obeyance of the electrician's
orders concerning the proximity of wires
In the residence district carrying high and
low potential currents.
The ordinance proposing , to bury tele
graph and signal wires in the conduit dis
trict was turned over to Electrician Mlch
aelsen for drafting and he waa at work
upon It Tuesday. Neither the Western Union
nor the Postal companies Is going to make
strong objections from present indications,
as It Is proposed to allow the light wires
for messenger service, bank protection and
clocks to be run overhead. Option will be
given the telegraph companies of building
their own - conduits or renting apac in
those of the telephone company. Septem
ber 1, 1906, will be the date set for the com
pletion of th work.
The ordinance enlarging the conduit dis
trict on the southeast Is being prepared
with the assistance of the electrlo light
company. It ia said, and a "joker" is looked
for somewhere In Its construction. Both
may get before the council tonight.
NEGRO ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER
(Bootblack Bonnd Over to Federal
Grand Jnry Charged with
Giving Indians Liquor.
Thomas J. Lewis, a colored bootblack at
the Northwestern hotel, was bound over to
the federal grand jury yeaterday In 1500
bonds on the charge of procuring liquor for
a couple of Indiana Ha waa arraigned be
fore United States Commissioner Anderson,
having been arrested laet night by Deputy
Marshal Allan. Lewia earnestly pleaded
his Innocence, but Judge Anderson thought
the evidence was sufficient to hold him and
will give him the opportunity to clear him
self before the grand Jury.
Announcements of the Theaters.
"The Forbidden Land" will be seen at
th Boyd theater for two performances,
this afternoon aid evening. Omaha people
who saw the piece in Chicago during Us
long run at the Illinois theater last sum
mer are loud In ' if praise, saying it Is
one of the prettiest and . moat . enjoyable
of the whole long list of musical affairs.
It scene are laid In Thibet and deal
with the adventures of a party of tourists
who strayed Into that land of mystery.
The tourists are led by Ous Weinburg and
Alma Youlan, and the party is made up
of soma of the brightest people on the
stage. The chorus la large and handsome,
and the piece I said to be beautifully
mounted. The engagement la for the two
perfonnanoea only. William and -Walker
open on Thursday afternon at a special
matinee.
Reserved seats are selling rapidly for th
Thanksgiving matins and evening per
formance en Thursday at tha Orpheum.
Th bill this week is being enthusiastically
received, and the Zanclgs. those remark
able axponent of mental telepathy, are
creating quit a sensation with their won
derful and mysterious feats. Felix and
Barry. In the oomedlette. "Th Boy Next
Door," are scoring heavily and the person
who can not laugh at their act I scarcely
reepenslv t comedy actios.
QUESTION FOR THE BOARD
Must Tinns r Iidifidnali Befuiinf t
fiwsar to Bet am Be Frctd7
JOBBING HOUSES PROMISE TROUBLE
Only Few Have Sworn to Statements
la Accordance to Law and
Prateata Are About ta
Be Made.
Whetlier or not firms and Individual that
refuse to return sworn statements of per
sonal property to the city tax commis
sioner should be summoned to appear be
fore the Board of Review and put under
cross-examination to discover the worth of
thHr holdings, Is a question before the
board for settlement. Commissioner Flem
ing is anxious that such a rule bo estab
lished and the probe Inserted wherever the
oath la not taken. There is a disposition
on the part of the other members of Un
board, however, not to make this regular
tlon, but to extend It only In cases where
the voluntary return Is considered too low.
The question waa left open for settlement.
The board ha started to review the re
turns of the jobbing houses, and right here
big gobs of trouble are Indicated, for only
a few of these corporations have made
sworn statements In accordance with the
law. It Is against the big wholesale and
retail houses that the protests of Attorney
E. D. Pratt will be directed It he cornea
before th board.
Mr. Pratt Monday said several large
states were Interested in the move, but that
It had not been fully decided whether or
not objections would be entered. He
thought, however, that such a course Is
likely. Mr. Pratt denied that George A.
Joslyn is the real power actuating the pro
posed protests and said Mr. Joelyn had de
clined to assume this attitude because of
personal friendship in Omaha. , '
EIGHT-HOUR DAY COMES NOW
Shorter Schedal to Be Introduced at
In ton Pacific Shops la
Omaha. v
Employes of the Union Pacific railroad
shops in Omaha are looking for a reduction
in the working hours beginning with the
end of this month. Usually this course Is
taken earlier, but owing to the unusal
amount of business the men have worked
on fa nine-hour schedule throughout ik.9
entire summer and fall. The officials say
work is now railing off and the time will
be reduced to eight hours, beginning De
cember 1. One of the officials at the Union
Paclflo headquarters said:
"This reduction has to be made at this
season of the year for several reasons.
The work begins to drop off and then we
have to keep within the appropriation,
which begins to get low The Union Pacific
has done better by its men than many of
lta competitors, however. Some of the
western roads have reduced the hours ax)l
laid off the men.
"We prefer to make a reduction in the
hour rather than to reduce the force.
This Is the policy we have followed in all
of our shops. During the summer we had
more work than we could attend to and
then the business of the road has been
heavier than It ever was before. We have
been unable to call many of our engines
off the road to give them the necessary
overhauling because we could not spare
them. Considerable extra work has been
crowded on the shops as a result of tht
strike, but we are getting -caught up now."
DATE OF BATTLE IS FIXED
Time Bet, When Warrlora of City Hall
and Court Honae Are
to Bowl.
Insolent language from the. city hall re
garding a bowling match has provoked a
spirited rejoinder and an acceptance of the
challenge from the court house, and the
date of the game has been set for Novem
ber 26 at 2 o'clock on the alleys of the
Omaha Bowling association. The city hall
team will include Dick Grotte, chief clerk
In the building department; Councilman
Dave ' O'Brien, Wood Hartley, city ab
stracter, and David Rubin, tax collector.
The court house crowd has not yet picked
its representatives.' The athletes in the city
hall are still smarting under a base ball
defeat at the hands of the court house peo
ple Inst summer and Intend to retrieve
honors if there Is any way to do It.
M'GREW A QUEER EMPLOYER
Man Who Offers People Jobs Found
to Have None to
Give.
A man named McGrew Is wanted for
enticing a young woman from the western
part of Nebraska to Omaha to fill a posi
tion as stenographer in the federal build
ing, which McOrew said he could get for
her. Sh cam Monday evening. The
young weman had met the man on one or
two occaalona previously while she was
elsewhere employed in the city. He In
formed her he was connected with one of
the federal officer and th official waa
badly in need of a stenographer. On ap
plying, she learned the official did not
Millions of People use Liquozone'1 now.
Some are neighbors of yours ask them
what it does. Then ask us for a bottle free.
The people of nine nations use
Llquoxone now. No medicine was ever
o widely employed, nor bo widely
prescribed by the better physicians.
Nearly balf the people you meet
wherever you are can tell you of re
markable cures that were made by It
Millions who were sick are well to
day because of Liquosone. And mil
lions who are well use It, as we do, to
keep well. They use It to ward off
germ attacks, and as a source of vital
ity. Those who don't use it simply
don't know what it does. They don't
know what they miss, or what they
could save by it. If you are not using
It, will you let us buy a 60c bpttl and
glva it to you to try? '
Wo Paid $100,000
For the American rights to Llquo-
sone. We did this after testing the
product for two years, through physi
cians and hospitals. After proving, in
thousands of difficult cases that
Uquozone destroys the cause of any
germ diaeaae.
Llquoxone has. for more than 20
years, been the constant subject of
scieutiflc and chemical research. It is
noi maae by compounding drugs, nor
with alcohol. its virtues are derived
solely from gas largely ozygeu gas
by a process requiring immense ap
Miratus and 14 days' time. The result
la-a liquid that does what oxygen does.
a urr iqoo. ana blood food the
bar any ns for a ethnographer, nor did
he know any such person a McQrew.
It waa found McGrew had persuaded a
coupl of young women t eoma to Omaha
from Minneapolis for the purpose of Join
ing a theatrical company, but th theatrical
company had not yet materialised,, and the
young women engaged their paasage home
somewhat wiser, though In straightened
financial resources- McGrew claimed to the
Nebraska young woman he was employed
at th Union Paelflo n some capacity, and
roomed somewhere on South Sixteenth
street. Sh has, however, been unabl to
locate him, and will return to her horn
today with a big bunch of experience.
AGAINST BILL OF, LADING
Commercial Clah Sends Its Formal
Protest i Interstate Com.
mere Commission.
The Commercial club ha forwarded It
petition to the Interstate Commerce com
mission against the proposed uniform bill
of lading. In notifying th commission of
Its action, th club says: "In transmitting
this proposition ws deslr to say that w
are not doing It in a perfunctory way. We
have fully considered the uniform bill of
lading and w are convinced that the
adoption of It Will work severe hardship
Upon our members."
Under the provisions of this uniform bill
Of li'dlng the carrier attempt to escape
their common liability. It provides that If
shippers desire to hold th railroads re
sponsible for the safety of their property
while In transit they will be forced to pay
an additional SO per cent to the present
tariff schedule; it require signature of
shipper to onerous condition and com
pels shippers and their assigns to assent
to all these conditions in writing. More
than thla. It makes bill of lading non
negotiable. In the opinion of eminent
counsel th shipper, for the first time In
railroad history, is tendered a legal choice
between two rates, and If he ships at his
own risk In consideration of the lower
rate, that rate Is a legal consideration for
the waiver of common law liability and will
prevent tha shipper from recovering for
any loss or damage while his goods are In
transit
PICKANINNY TRAVELS ALONE
Ten-Year-Old Negro Boy Cornea All
the Way from Plains
tile, Ohio.
-
Charles Scott is black as ebony and only
10 years old, but he made the trip from
PlalnavlUe, O., to Omaha all alone. He
stood in th waiting room of the Burlington
depot yesterday munching a big, red
apple and waiting for some one to come
around and get him. He did not seem to
think he had accomplished much of a feat
In coming all that distance by himself.
"Huh," he said when soma allusion was
made to his trip, "I rode all de way from
Jacksonville to Ptalnsvllle, and I didn't get
tired nuther. Some man wlf gray whiskers
he gav me a bernaner and anodder man
he gave me an apple bigger nor dis one,"
and he rolled the whites of his eyes at
tie recollection and bit deep into the fruit
he held in hla hand.. The little fellow, who
was well dressed, came here to live with
an aunt on South Forty-sixth street. His
father and mother are dead. He came on
an earlier train than expected and had to
wait. He did not seem to mind this so long
as the apple held out. When asked his
aunt's name he replied between bites:
"Lisa Jane." When asked what her other
name Is he said: "Huh, how'd 'spose I
know. I never seen her."
HENRY ESTABR00K IS IN CITY
Former Member of Local Bar Makes
Short Visit to Old
Home.
Henry D. Estabrook Is in the city. The
former Omahan and former Chlcagoan
came out from New York to make an
address in Kansas City. From there he
came to Omaha, Monday and spent a
part of the afternoon in consultation with
Manager Horton of the Western Union
office h re. It Is surmised that as counsel
for the telegraph corporation he is here
in regard to the present assessment of the
franchise by local taxing authorlt
November and December records now on
sale. H. B. Fredrickson, 1504-1608 Capitol
avenue.
New Plata For Rent Close In.
Burt and 17th streets. Eight rooms each,
electrlo light, gas, elegant plumbing, fine
basements, strictly modern; JuBt com
completed. W. T. GRAHAM, Bee Building. '
LOCAL BREVITIES.
-The scavenger tax sale today will
begin at Credit Fonder addition and con
tinue to Drake's addition.
A building permit has been Issued to
TP. E. Pearse for a M.B0O frame dwelling
at Thlrty-aeventh and Douglas streets,
Arah Dickey has begun proceedings to be
divorced from William Dfckey. July, 1S8S,
they were married and since then the
husband, so says the wife, has been guilty
of nonsupport.
Mary Ohyst has been granted a decree
of divorce from Normey Ghynt. Judge
Bears, who heard the. rase, also granted
her the oustody of the minor clifld. Non
support was the cause of the coiViplaint.
The Bank of Florence has been Incor
porated. C. J. Kerile. R. H. Olmsted, J. W.
Thomas and J. S. Paul are the Incorpor
ator. The articles were filed with County
Clerk Drexel yesterday and they give
the capital stock of the new bank aa
125,000.
most helpful thing In the world to you.
It effects are exhilarating, vitalizing,
purifying. Yet It Is a germicide so cer
tain that we publish on every bottle
an offer of $1.KM) for a disease genu
that it cannot kill. The reason is that
germs are vegetables; and Ltquozohe
like excess of oxygen Is deadly to
vegetal matter.
There lies the great value of Llquo
gone. It is th only way known to kill
germs in the body without killing the
tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs
Is a poison and it cannot be taken in
ternally. Every physician knows that
medicine is almost helpless . in any
germ disease.
. Germ Diseases.
These are tie known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome
the germs and such results are indi
rect and uncertain. Llquoxone attacks
the germs, wherever they are. And
when tha germs which cause a disease
are destroyed, the disease must end,
and forever. That Is inevitable.
AMkaw
Haw rmt-Uluw
Kiiaf bi
UOnpn
Lur Traublas
SUUrL-f-N.ur.lfU
fctay Hwl TrouliUa
fllMfMumaaiU
PLuri.r oiiur
hkwa.tl.a
Sorai.u SrehUls
ia liimis
All
lo4 Poim
Brl.til'i
gowl Trouui.
CouAiimpttM
fUe Crows
CoMtlMlloa
Ciuni-UlM
trutT nmiia
Boys' Overcoats at
U Boys' Suits Marked Down to $2.50 Not ome $6 Boys' Suits Mirked Down to $3 50-The?e nro
body elsa's ti suits, but our own regular stook, Cf strictly high grade suits that sold up to fO.OU, Z CA
hey are all our small lots, six as 4 to 16, at. miDf sixes 4 to 10, tomorrow, your choice, aU.. JU
I Fifteenth ana
Farnam
SCHOOLS WILL BE CLOSED
Vacation ' Declared from Thanks
giving I'ntll Monday
the .Next Week.
of
Superintendent DavidBon has announced
that the public schools will close Wednes
day evening and remain closed until the
following Monduy morning on account of
the ThankHglvIng vacation. The usual
Thanksgiving offering of the pupil will b
made Wednesday and principals may dis
pose of the donations as they think best.
In this connection the Associated Charities
committee of the International Christian
Institute, consisting of Rev. T. J. Markay,
W. W. Slabaugh, T. F. Sturgess and E. H.
Packard, has requested that contributions
In the schools be turned over to it for dis
tribution anions the poor.
In order thut a number of the teachers
may utilize the Thanksgiving vacation to
visit the World's fair and inspect the edu
cational exhibit there, the Board of Edu
cation has permitted their absence on
Wednesday. About fifty principals and
teachers will go to the fair. Some left
last night and othars will leave this morn
ing. Among thoie who have signified their
Intention of going are: Mlsrea Anderson,
Thompson, Lynn, Evans, Nevln, Craig,
Gramllch, Blackmore. White, Mullen, Mc
Mahon, Dora Harney, Anna Adams and
Carrie Brown.
President's Day.
The president ot tho "United States and
many of the nation's best known men will
be present at the World's fair In St. Louis
on November 26. The fair Is nearlng Its
close and this" will be a good time to
make the trip. All information at the
new city office of the Missouri Pacific,
B. E. corner 15th and Farnam Sts., Omaha,
Neb.
Thanksgiving Hates Via Rock Island
System.
Fare and a third for the round trip to
points within 200 miles. Ticket on sale
November 23 and 24, limited to return to
November 2S.
F. P. RUTHERFORD. D. P. A.,
1323 Farnam 6t Omaha, Neb.
The Burlington's Tbunktfirlvlna Rates.
Fare and one-third for the round trip be
tween points not more than 200 miles apart.
Tickets on sale November 23 and 24,
limited for return to November 28. J. B.
Reynolds, city passenger agent, 1502 Far
nam street, Omaha.
Thanksgiving" Eimrnon Rates.
To all points In Nebraska on the C, St.
P., M. & O. Ry. (the Northwestern line).
One and one-third fare round trip. On
sale at Webster St. depot November 23
and 24. Good returning until November 28.
International Live Stock Exhibition.
Chicago, 111., November 26 to December
I, 1904. For the above occasion the Chicago
Great Western will on November 36, 27 and,
18 sell tickets to Chicago at only one fare
plus $2.00 for the round trip. For further
Information apply to S. D. Parkhurst, Gen
eral Agent, 1512 Farnam street, Omaha,
Neb.
Thanksgiving; Day Rates.
The Illinois Central will sell tickets at
rate of fare and one-third for the round
trip, account of Thanksglvfiig day, within
a radius of 200 miles. Date ef sale, Novem
ber 23d and 24th. Return limit, November
2Sth. W. H. BRILL,
' Dlst. Pass. Agent, Omaha, Neb.
Dendniff D roper
lr.p.pi.
Kci.m. Erjr.lp.lu
r.T.ra o.ll 8tonM
Ooltn Oout
Btnm.cb Troubln)
Tbrot Trouble.
Tub.rculo.1.
TLCor. t'lu.rs
V.rlcoc.to
Worn.'. niM.M
Oo.orrbM Ql.t
All IIhum tb.t baria with f.v.i .11 lnfl.niii.lla.
ll ctArrh .11 eoot.stou. .11 th. rwulls
of lmur. or pottoned blood.
In nervous Sebllltr Llquoun. acts ss a viullier,
sccemollahiiis Ut no dras. eu d.
50c. Bottle Free.
If you need Llquoxone, and have
never tried It, please send us this
coupon. We will then mail you an or
der on a local druggist for a full
size bottle, and we will pay the drug
gist ourselves for it This Is our free
gift, made to convince you: to show
you what Llquoxone is, and what it
can do. In Justice to yourself, please
accept it today, for it places you un
der no obligation whatever.
Llquoxone csts 5c and $1.
('CUT OUT THIS COUPON
for thl. .Oar nr b nppwr .(.In. rill out
lb. bl.uk. .d ib.II tl to tk. Llo.ld Ohm Cm.,
Mi-Mi W.bMh A... Cklu.se.
Mr
I ha a.
i a..r tried Lluoiono, b.i if vou WU
SKBPityfoe s Ho bottl. Int, 1 wiU UU It.
IMA
tin full sddrMs wril. sUialf.
A of kr.lela or hooplui sot t mlag Ldqaeaoa
Ul k ttlt umUu4 lot a twt.
U1
Don't judge these garments by the
price, because you can como heer
and choose with your eyes shut and
secure a bargain that will prove a
revelation to you in extraordinary
value giving.
BOYS' OVERCOATS At S4.00
Made of strictly all wooL grrey or black, Irish frieze and
Bcntch cheviots fancy patterns cut long" with or with
out belt hand padded shouldersfine workmanship per
fect fitting, sizes 8 to 15 those who have seen A A A
them consider 'em good value I II I
at UoO JJ
BOYS' OVERCOATS At $5,00
Made of the very highest grade of Irish frieze gray and
black fancy Scotch cheviot and silk over plaids tho top
notch of style hand padded shoulders hair ff
cloth fronts sizes 8 to 15. worth 7.50 JUU
Boys' Suits Marked Down
jL-' S
mm
CE3IGAG8 1 mWQ
November 20, 27, 28 Jnfc 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 tho 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 ma"ke
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. , , t
Tickets: 1502
I doctobs F0Rpn
s
Are you staggering- under the burden of a secret weakness Which IS a slow
but sure drain on your strength and vitality? In your present condition are you
tit to hold a responsible position? Can anybody rely on yuu or can you rely
on yourself? is your body almost wrecked and your brain in a whirl? It Is
terrible to lie In this condition, hut It is stl.l worse to allow it to progress and
bocome more aggravated, for it will then Mil your wholo life with failure, mis
ery and woe. There are thoussnils of ruined and cheerlets homes, filled with
discontent and unhnpiilness, lacking In love and compaiiloiiHlilp, through the
sexual weakness and physical impairment of men whose years do not justify
such a condition.
We make puny, week men strong, nnd every vital organ perfect, ' Inftlter
tratlng that old feelmg of youthful fire, vim and courage, lto you want to be
strung, iiimoesH nerves of steel, self-confldcnco, strength In every muscle, ambi
tion, grit, energy and endurance In order to mnke your life complete? We
have gladdened the hearts of thousands of young and middle-nged -men who
were plunging toward the grave, restoring them to perfect specimen of phys
ical manhood, full of vim, vigor and vitality.
WE ( I RK at K KXV, SAFELY AMI THOHOt GIII.T
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility ,
Impotcncy, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
' Kidney and Urinary Diseases, y
and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, self
abuse, excesses or the result of specific or pr.vata disease.
r 0l I TATIHM FDFF I' roil cannot call write fof symptom ttank.
vwiiouiniiun HILL Offlc Hours- a. tn. te I p. in. Sunday... 10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1398 Farnam St.. Bat IJrri and 14th Stsw Omaha, INeb.
Br ear system of
plain anything you may wish to know. Wo never mak aa EX
TRA CHAROB FOR MEDICINEMT W positively guarante (if ourabls) to cur:
Blood Poison
cured
for Ufa.
soon every
sign.
symptom
(aoros on
body, tn mouth, tongue, throat, hair and
yobrow falling out; disappear completely
forovor.
U.alr Hanmio If. a from oxhat
from xhaustloa, wast-
us sa, hbiivu MB n, weakness, nervous
debility, early decline, lack of vigor and
iron in.
CHARGES LOW-HOME TREATMENT..
DR. SEARLES & SEARLES
N. E. Cor. 14th and Douglas St.
Ask For
Bergeo Qlass,
No Bttter Made.
Cttar ai pur wattr
front a iptrkllng
spring.
$5 and $4
Fiftea nth and
Farnam
5
Farnam Street.
2C
4.75
ALL DISEASES OF f.lEfl
making a oaraful examination: our
far ef priej,o (1 year In OniabaJ, th tuaoy thousands o4
the wont case perfectly and permanently cured of all forms ot
disease of men, make us proficient, certain, accurate. Men take
tut chance In oomlng t us. W us cur own name and you know
who you are doing business with. Who ever heard of a good doo
tor that would not us his nam IN HIS BUKINEH3? W oharg
nothing for saminaUon and consultation. If w cannot our
you w honestly tell you so. W Invito all men and women that
need the sorvlo.s of a thoroughly competent and honest iVa
C1AXIUT. to call at our oltlo or writ us and wo. will ariadlv .
Varicose Vaios. Hydrocele ' Sh1
knotty vain cured without cutting, p. la
or losa ef time. Novor fall. Quickest our
In th world.
Kldi-i Bladder and Piles
disease differs from all other, ana My
surpassed in result.
OMAHA. NEQ
Western Distributors
Reiclienberir-Smith Co.
Wholesale Jewelers
(Largeat ia th West.)
Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry. Etc