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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1904)
THE OMAnA DAILY-. PEE:, KUXD AY. yPVEMRER 27. 1004. POLICE STRIKE )U TRAIL Forcei n Thomas Cats Farms Cine Wine, is I.pt Secnb ,.iAN WHO TREATS AT BAR LOCKED UP splrlon I Polateef at Freak Shert rllffe lh Aotorloaa Caavlrt Wl Swore Vri(iirc Torn Deaataon. Except that the police and detectives ave taken a new lead In the Elmer E. .on.as matter, nothing la given out today either Chief of folice Donahue riot iff tf Delect. v.'.- Iiiinn. Detective .-rummy and Maloney have been In tre aoulh part ot ti.e ny runni,.a ilun a bunch of cluea handed to the dciettlve de partment by citizens who beiieved they had a "hunch." "We are overlooking no fcel In this mat ter," remarked Chief Dunn. Chief Donahue said: "We are on a new taik, which may or may not result successfully. The work is being proaecuted with diligence and we are till hoping, and will hope to the last." Just what this new tack is has been hinted at in certain quarters. On the even Ing after the attack on the Thomas home a man was seen in a saloon on West Leav. enworth street. lie was a stranger and treating every one In sight, so it is re ported. The identity of the man has not yet been learned. However, all tills is being run down by the authorities. MoTeraeats of ShertcllaTe.' ' While suspicion has not been definitely fastened on him, some Interest attaches to Krank Bhertcliffe, the Pollack diamond rob ber, who haa been such a prominent figure in the prosecution of Tom Dcnnison. It is known that Bhertcliffe was promised a good many things that were not given hlin, and he Is said Ui be feeling pretuy sore about the matter. He haa been domiciled at I.ogun, la., since he was released from the Iowa penitentiary at the expiration of his term, the intention being to have him close at hand when the Dennlson case is called In the Harrison county, court. 8inee Sat urday Shertclifle has been absent from Logun and Is known to have been In Coun cil Bluffs on that day until after Monday night at least. Just where he is now la nut known, but he was not nt Logun this morning. He is known to be a desperate criminal, otie who would halt at nothing. ATTORNEYS MIXED UP IN COURT Frank Hansom and L. F. Crofoot Go to the Mat, with Bailiff Morgan, Too. ' Bailiff Morgan of Judge Bears' depart ment of the district court wishes the at torneys would not be so rough. He dues not say so In actual words, but he touches his left shin tenderly with the tips of his Angers and looks sore. F. T. Hansom and L. F. Crofoot, coilecuively with the aid and betting of 'the edge of the judicial ' plat form, did It to, the bailiff. . The warmth In question grew out of an action by Oeorge W. Pointer, special re ceiver for the moribund German Savings bank against' the stockholders of the same. Mr. Crofoot represented the former bank ers and Mr. Ransom the receiver. During the argument -one- of the attorneys- said something which was not agreeable to his opponent and the latter ' replied In kind. Finally Mr.' Ransom ' sailed around the table and ' said "Tut, tut!" or words to that effect, and warned Mr. Crofoot not"'tq scralfch any more gravel. A clinch followed. 'The bailiff rushed to the J call of duty and got a half-Nelson on Mr. THI DOS! Aysrs Cherry Pectoral Sett Matt., aetata areoi Aaa Female KoHMii is yean eM , . ta i s eraee MyearteMj to lei. eraee yeaneM IIMIItrw 4 year, era , ! ft 1 1 M thdM ..Stel.Sreae tyearoM....M S erapa lyaareej....4 n ft. a Ifta !. aal ftf ikaaWvat uarMU ach We ilia, ft .ralT tali, ei iia ft i , trig II i 1:1 ill in r p 1 a Jliriiui.iM iiimlnni . .mi,w bs RPC HOLIDAY CnCC r liEt w h i s ic e y r Hll Wm siM Twhrm Fmll Qmmrtm mf MftasiMur fftSX. in ezebange for nothing but your good will and friendship but before making our liberal offer we deem It tteceeaary for you to study the following truthful facts t - . THINK ABOUT THIS! u vara jo to buy raw feed rlbt. Why! Ka lrftt will aiw k. atrwMt M l.atrl tk. Nrtk Ur.Uu butlll.n. N.lrwtwlll ..r aji.L. a Cmliaiulrniil Tw. rttwa fWr HI. WkUk.j. SflR lee tiki A4.U tk. .M u dlnlllftn aoa. urt wkUkr Mr. 11 U oMlm Mii lMiftj,liiJi torl If HEASOT W a 11 m I. mmmimm tkJr k.a.r aad will CMr W kl.krr id.'ldul(rel.ir In foUis rvifuwriy u. worio. ut ja. laiftft And i1 1 i1 Potow kaom tkt bf.ky uroauoMi BiftdU'lk. la lb. world I droll ciij block-aad laat U1 BWI.I.AKS. hf Ika aid at aala w aoniroi ail i Haa aud aava ..u!a ahlua.1 I kUkar al ika HANDMADE SWEET MASH I IOiTaROIO a. ar j add ie.ee m V COUPON 1890 ' Sat aar fVUada la atak Ilk Oil ki. .at aad tatmra M. If raa aaud a. a Hand crdar Va will laalud. r KrO aaa full quart mt arkltkaa or it ardar kawa, la eavat wa will aaad till fbra fall daaratv raroldwklakar,' ariott ftvardara. alll aaadk . it full auarW PURE MOFtTH CAROUKA WHISKEY-1 Tra i fcTilkr.v. .ftjr Ransom's coattall. Somebody else gave a hove at the back of Mr. Crofoot. Result a sort of layer cake composed of four gen tlemen reclining on the platform between the Judge's bench, and the stenographer's table. Nothing was Injured except the sins. . James W. Carr, who was present at the time, was so excited he Attempted to get out of the window, and djd not see a single thing thst happened. Judge Pears was ...... nt In n. ...... I W I ..If .hMIlt i . ... ... i r'.ii, uui IIIBUC lllllli-' - in a Judicial sense untlf the dut hsd floated away ny continuing the whole. tnmg over tilt Monday morning, when he will hear the legal question and consider the con tempt of court. He said: "Attorney's motion to strike Is overruled." ONE MAN HURT IN RUNAWAY itreet Railway Employe Iajarect la Thrllllasr Aeeldeat Whlrk Oeears oa Tenth Street. At a rapid rate, a freight car loaded with cinder and dragging after It a helpless trolley, dashed down Tenth street yesterday morning and was wrecked at the foot of the hll Hn front of the Burlington depot. John Doyle, a workman on the freight train, was hurt and Is now in Bt. Joseph's hospital, ' where, he was removed In the ambulance. The accident occurred at about 10 o'clock and was witnessed by a number iof people. 8outh of the viaduct on Tenth street there Is a" sharp Incline. One of the small trolley ears used by the street car company for hauling freight was climbing the hill and .had In tow a boxcar loaded with about 30,000 pounda of hot cinders. The trolley was In charge of Conductor J. M. Smith, but when near the top of the hill the trolley wheel slipped off the over head wire and before It could be put back the train started ' back down the Incline. The brake on the car was set, but It was too light to hold the train, which had already gained considerable momentum. The dash down the hill was thrilling, but fortunately the train had a clear track. At the foot of the hill there Is a switch ar.d when the train struck this It divided and left the tracks. The freight car shot across the street and finally stopped almost at the Very doors of the Burlington depot. The trolley car also left the track and went In the opposite direction. John Doyle was standing on the' rear platform of the car and the shock, as It shot Into the switch and bounded over, the tracks, threw him to the ground. The car slid sideways across the pavement, shoving Doyle In front of It. At the curb It struck an express wagon, which was crushed like an egg shell. The wagon probably saved Doyle from Instant death, as it served as a bumper and stopped the runaway coach. Doyle wns, however,' caught between the timbers of the car and the curb, where he remained pinned until relieved. , He was unconscious when released and was laid out on the sidewalk, where he partly re covered his senses. The express wagon Is owned by A. Sutley of S789 South Tenth street. It was driven by J. R Davis, who had Just gone over to the depot for a trunk. The horse escaped injury. The street car was wrecked and the tracks were blocked for half an hour by the cinders. . 8evera workmen were on the train, but with the exception of Doyle, they escaped Injury. Knlghta of Columbus. Omaha oouncll No. 652. Knights o! Co lumbus, will hold memorial services for P. J. Rellly, a deceased member. Hi fclkn ball Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The program arranged is as follows: Instrumental Dream of Heaven E. C. McCormack Quartet In Absence K. C. Quartet C R. Miller, C. P. Morlarty. E. C. McCor . t; macaw X V. Swift. . Roll CalJ. ...... , Solo.... T. H. V. Burkley Address.'. I. Grand Knight C. 3. Smyth -'Borne Sweet .Day",'.. ......;. .C. R. Miller ' Inn..... .Rev. P. A. McOovern Song Lead Kindly Light buck iv. vyuariei. f'rayers-for the Dead..... '.....Chaplain . Do not undervalue the services of a skilful phy sician! Even the best medicine, cannot take the place of the family doctor. Therefore we say: Con suit your physician freely about your case and ask him what he thinks about your taking Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for your cough. If he says take it, then take it. If he says do hot take it, then follow his advice. V the i. O. Aye Oe., Lowell, aiae Buaiuiunn etr aTOa'S PttL-Foc Mastisatloa. ATXK'B BAIE TIOOR-Per tae hair, mi l AKSAPARIIXA For tae btoef. ATKS't A0DI COk-Foc autUru aid aM. ----7 . mrmnmm i-ift. ift sot .ipwlaftal. Tb.y n MiM with lb graJk44Mi.r'. r0ora.ir cwi..irjB.ir imM .la HflaMrT I Si ... T 1L? 'arallaa Pmli .y kmw mw, i lalo (k. .mi Miir.nna par. hkl;-Mi wkiftk.; oM Um eua a km m ftur mmu kuv BoulhbuftVM Ik. W. rurbl kr la tk. Houum of sna llulk Larawt Mall arar kukrr Nam la tk War Id, uvl.f aar o.i Mory Sr. proof aalkUns ao.arlaf Oo. .atlr eal aa waaa.a oatua ot BaLT kU. IklU - la aaaaaaakl Haal 10 WLl.lt QGABTS) SSJkO IS rtlU, gVAITI f 1S.M 40rULLUCARTBSa.OO. 10O rTXXQCAHTS SSOO all Caargaa rraMM. ' tkiss Is rials Utm jitk te slarka. Oar bolllaa aiaaiur. SI Ha and ar. fall .uarta. Bua aakja troaa .wtadlara waa adTartlaa full koMlaa aad akla plot, ar akor) BaaaaaraauarM. ttat af tkaaa. Waaa aldabfl.kadaaoar aadrafark, aarnilaoa kTr-aopla. Maltoaal Saak of laMaa-Salaai, S. a, and MadraoataaTlaaa aaaa, Ika Lamal 4alle aa.la,. Maak la aur au. A kaae- a rmm Hra a akaa rallak. Srai lur.kw. will iaa r aara aad kal...- alkk.l al aka.ft (aaraa. Wa al-k t i. aar katord tlkrHSrjrl aad aaa atfardtakaUaaral. T. aaid dalar aaa4 KTll aatauak wlftk ardariaa ada atU C.UUaa4aArra ylalalj- . Ttt Ctsper Cm, lac. eaW-aadWMil II IMC i1 sac tar rka ki BkaraJ ar awda y Tfca t .if ir u., laa, aaa aaa airar aaaia. ft. bra. aakaurt aara la aaad a ai al DRAMA IN JOHN WALKER CASE Interesting Sequel DeTelspi to Story of Lt Miter's Fortu SELF-STYLED TERRORIZED Haas Destroyed aad She U Babjeeted ta Alarralagr Eiserleseti, hat Coatlaaes Fight for Moaey. A dramatic sequel l.as developed In the struggle to recover the fortune found sewed up In the old rlothen of John Walker, the late recluse emploel at the Buuth Omaha packing houses, who died about a year ago. Walker was supposed to be a poor man, but after his death nearly S10.000 waa dis covered concealed In his apar. mints. Sub sequently three alleged sister, a wife or two and several other relatives appeared to claim the property. One o these par ties Is Mrs. John Scmm of Ruthven, Can ada, and some Interesting developments appear In the case. Jacob H. Schraeder, a detective who Is in the employ of the Pcram family, sr rlved In Omaha Friday and Is working up evidence In the Interest of the Canadian claimant to the Walker fortune. It Is al leged efforts ai being mace by enemies to get the woman out of the way, and It begins to look as if she Is the victim of a dangerous foe. , Several days ago her home was burned to the ground and Mrs. Scram and her children barely escaped from the houne In their night clothes. Four weeks pre vious to this occurrence, It Is alleged, an effort was made to abduct her, and this fact, coupled with the subsequent flre, leads to the conclusion that the . house was flred by enemies fir the purpose of cremating her alive and .getting 'her out of the way. Mr. Schraeder aaid Friday evening: ."There is no question that the Are was of Incendiary origin and I believe an effort was made to abduct 'he woman as she al leges, but for what purpoao I cannot com prehend, unle a someone hopes to benefit by getting her out of the way. Two w?eks ago a stranger In the garb of a priest drove up to the Scram residence. He waa accompanied by a woman. He gave his name as Rev Father Fadden and said ha had come from Council Bluffs. He told the woman he had a donitlm from Mr. Walker, who wanted the children educatel In a Catholic institution. The stranger was ordered from the home at the point of a pistol, and he left. Mrs. Scram ; a nervous, exc U.b e woman and she bought the pistol fur her protection after the at tempt at abduction. Attempt to Get Her. "The attempt to spirit her away was made about four weeks before .ho flre. Mrs. Scram hod gone to a shed alter dirk, when a clunk was thrown over hir head. She managed to get loose and ran to the house, screaming at the top of h.r voice. Her yells brought her husband to the door and the stranger got awuy. This ad venture frightened her to that she mat her husband get the pistol, as she Ij alone a great deal during the evening. Since the attempted abduct on ht has been afraid to go out of the huute aiter dark. She has been parilcuia. ly unfortu nate. Two years ag.her two eldest art: Is ri re killed at Essex. '"iSer that came the f of her brother's death. He worked in lacking lie uses nere, ' I b.'lleve. He ho. his money and, I am Informed, lived N m.ser. The money u found sewed up in some clot..oa.four,d in an old trunk. I believe there waa something like 10,0u0 In the pile. Two attorneys, Mea.rs. Rush .and Slabaugb, took the case, and Several Claimants appeared for the money.' One of these persons was Mrs. Kk her.no Kerr of Boston, who, I understand, p.t up a pretty strong caae. The lawjers tent for Mia. Scram, who camo to On: I14 unj stayed about three weeks. She waa care fully guarded wh.le here, I am lold, and at the advice of her lawyers lelt at night by a different route than the o..e by whi h She had come. The case la being Invest!- 1 gated In Canada by Detec.lve Campeau. Crown Attorney Rodd is Investigating the flre. 1 am looking into some facts in the case at this end." ANSWERS FOR BUYING DRINK Oasaha Maa Called on to Explain to . Aathorltlea (or Supplying: Liquor to Indlaas. Charles E. Loveland of Omaha waa taken before United States Commissioner Ander son to answer to the charge of buying a bottle of whisky for Ardent San Soucl and Walter Big Face, Omaha Indians, In this city Friday. Loveland was bound over to the federal grand Jury In $600. The Agnes Frizxell case Is still holding the attention of the United States circuit court Miss Frlisell waa the only wit ness before th court yesterday, almost the entire morning - being taken in, her xamlnation-ln-chlef.' Shortly before noon the cross-examination was begun by John L. Webster, the chief attorney for the de fense. At the noon hour an adjournment waa taken In th hearing until Monday morning. MORE INDOOR FOOT BALL HERE mother Gam Will Be Played la th Aadltorlaaa Next Tuesday Right. Indoor foot ball will be the bill at the Auditorium next Tuesday night, when the opposing teams will be the Omaha Com mercial college and the heavy soldiers from Fort Crook. Indoor foot ball has "caught on" In Omaha, and when the added at traction of a wrestling match Is alao on th program th capacity of the Auditorium will be taxed with the, followers of the gridiron sports, who like the game,' where all prays ar In perfect view from all parts of the big building. The Thanksgiving day crowd which witnessed the game bears wit ness -of the popularity of the new sport, and all who were present at this contest will surely be on hand next Tuesday night. BLOCK FOR SCAVENGER SALE Temporary Restralalaa; Order Craated Agalast th Aathorltlea to fare Certala Property. Paul Charlton is th latest to put a crimp In th scavenger sale. He has obtained a restraining' order against the county of Douglas and the city of Omaha and County Treasurer Robert O. Fink In the matter f th sale of certain property In which he la Interested. Th action la taken on th same grounds on which other suits have been brought. The land la withdrawn from the sale ur.f. t Cae s on h ' ee 1 h d The sale yesterday waa rather alow. only twenty-five, lots b-.ng C sos-d o.. Th property Is partly In the district affected by heavy special taxes and partly In Bast Omaha. The sale Monday morning win Degin in Erkennan place and continue to Emery's addition to Valley. ' Employ rural Aseat Pined. Robert A. Ball, an Employment agent, naa iMran lined tU and Costa In police court, wliere he was airalaneo nn the elm re e .if milking use nf dwelt t. obtain an rmploVr mint fe. T'lere were i,ree i-lmrar-s Jl 11 at Hall, tha immplulnls lielug tllaj 1V partial wliu at l.t thry paia Ball fees for pnwpectlve poeltlo:iB in Iwa. and when Ihriy laavlied IL.ir destinations Hie work waa thai 4a aigiit aa bad Imw vreouaed. SISTER IS FIGHT ON GOLD -BRICK OFFERS awaaran Caateat teBe Wage la Leglatatare hy ffebra.h Life' raster. writers' Aaaaelatlaa. " ) The executive committee of the Nebraska Life Underwriters' association met this afternoon to consider the matter of "special gold brick, contracts." This question Is now agitating the underwriters and It Is the Intention f the association to go be fore the legislature and endeavor to secure laws that will bar companies offering spe cial privileges from doing business In the state. It Is claimed that certain com panies are defrauding the Insured by the use of contracts that will not stand legal test, thus gold-bricking the buyer of such Insurance. A, the December dinner of the Nebraska Life Underwriters' association this matter will be . the topic of discussion for the evening. The dinner will be held at the Millard hotel Monday evening. December t PURIFIERS UP TO NEW TRICK Plaaataar . ta , Make aa Eianat at - Realaaraat aad Buffet la the Bee Balldlag. Word cornea to The Bee that the Civic Federation reformers are planning a new coup In the shape of a flaring expose of the restaurant and buffet that occupies a room at the Seventeenth street side of the Bee building. They nave been having a spotter plant himself In this place of evenings for several days taking note whenever its doors are not closed on the dot of the Slocumb law schedule and put ting down the names of patrons of the establishment. - The point to the -scheme Is to be the publication under , red head lines of the apotter'a report, with the Innuendo that Edward Rosewater Is re sponsible for It, printing hi recent Irtter on saloon regulation side by side with It. Of course the owner of this restaurant and buffet has a lease for his quarters an.l takes his license out on his own account, and Mr. Rosewater has no more to do with the conduct of his business than wl'h that of any other tenant in the Bee build ing, but the reformers expect none-the-lesa to score a great mark with credulous peo ple who read only the plnk-hued papers. BEFORE THE CRIMINAL BAR Allesred OfTeaders Are. Charged with Burglary, Robbery aad stata tary Offense. Charles Thompson and John Shields were arraigned In criminal court yesterday morn ing on a charge of burglary. They pleaded not guilty. Sallle Cottrell - was arraigned on a charge of larceny from the person of Arthur Marsh. She alBo entered a plea of not guilty. Hugh Miller for robbery and John J. Dai ley oh a charge of assault with Intent to commit criminal aasault were also brought before Judge Day and each stood for a trial LOCAL BREVITIES , The Board of Pnrk Commissioners will hold their regular monthly meeting Mondoy afternoon. One coat and a blanket was the plunder taken from the barn of A. Cooper, 2873 Blnney street Friday evening, by thieves. Burglars are reported to have unlocked the front door nt the home, of' M. B. Kendls, 314 North Seventeenth street, and stole IS. . A quantity of mittens, cap and rings is reported as having been stolen . from a show, case in front of the store of J. Berbln at 61 North Sixteenth street. . The subject before the Philosophical so ciety this afternoon is - "Municipal Own ership." K W. Kichardson win nold it is unatnerican - and' not necessary. Judge Redick.waa hearing arguments of counsel In a motion lor a nw t.1.1 in the case of the Pag;e Lumber company u gal. 1st the Brauford-Kenncdy Lumber Cum. any. Luella B. Roach hks" asaed a teuvor-ry reitraiulng. ordo. agalns. her huaound, Thumas noach. Ocicoei H7 aha begun pro ceedings for divorce and,liice tnat time, so she says, Koach haa s.ruck her and threatened to kill her. . Andrew DiuDas of Council Bluff, haa been sentenced twenty-five days In po.ice court. Tha Council Biuffs citizen waf charged with' Stealing an overcoat from Soren Nelfcon and a shawl fro n B rtha Williams, both garments b log laid to h-.vj been taken from kvu Capitol veuu Fnday evening. Mary Baker wants the district court of Douglas county to separate her from the marriage relation with Thomas Baker. She says they were married in June,- 1901, and since that time Baker haa been guilty of nonsupport and of cruelty. Mrs.. Baker asaa me cusiooy. 01 me one enna. The funeral of Irene Myrtle Adams, who died at the Central hospital after an ODera- tlon for peritonitis, will be held this afternoon. Services . will be conducted at Bt. Andrew s episcopal cnurcn at 2 p. m. and Interment will follow at Forest Lawn cemetery. Miss Adams was the daughter of W. H. Adams of 4328 Seward street. Jerry A. Sullivan of Chicago and Fred erick Reed of Clinton peaded not guilty to the charge of highway robbery when ar raigned in police court. Their cases were set for next Tuesday morning. The. men are charged with beating James Burns into Insensibility and then 'taking a purse1 and 12 from their victim. The prisoners were arrested Dy ueiecuves urummy ana Ma loney Inside half an hour after the com mission of th crime. A FRIEND'S ADVICE Will Often Help You Greatly Reed Whit en Omaha Citizen Says: Tou may hesitate to listen to the ad vice of strangers, but the testimony of friends or residents of Omaha Is worth your" most' careful attention. . It la an easy matter to Investigate such proof as this. ' Then the evidence must ; be con clusive. Read the following: Mr. Frank McFarland, stonecutter, No. 3303 Jones street, says: "Too frequent action of the kidney seoretions,. particu larly at. night, at first merely notice able, but always on the Increase, be came at last very annoying. I had no backache like so' many people who suf fer from kidney complaint have, but without that extra annoyance I spent a mint of money trying to check my trouble, but I was unsuccessful until I procured .Doan's Kidney 1111s at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store, corner 15th and Douglas streets. After the treatment I could go to bed every night and aleep like a child until morning. , To say I endorse Doan'a Kidney Pills is a mild way of expressing my opinion." Bold by all dealers. Price,' SO cents per box. Foeter-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, X. V., sole agents for the United States. Keinember the name, Doan's, and take no substitute. CIRIt BE St HH AND REATJ tha Oinbo wttaaarlvl pranluai oSar al tha La lu. Muyaa Haadkaruklat re. on ,aaa t ASU alao their fraa Antarleaa tt aa-.-v. aaaalaS. golt sUteS at Irk pio' offer BUI u aaa kor aaa. sir I whs. aaawara . jlkelr ayartlaamMt, Baatioalaa thia paper, alee their sJtf .eilar caak arlte eer f-r I ftr,-.... nn irsaii bill way H FLLOWING our custom to sell pianos and organs at genuine bargains when people most want them, now before the holidavs we offer our entire stock of 200 STEINWAY, STEGER, STECK. A. a CHASE, EMERSON, HARDMAN and thirteen other makes at a substantial reduction. If you have In mind to get a piano for Xmas, it is to your decided advantage to pay us a visit of inspection at once. . ' . A 50 Pianos, are now USED UPRIGHT PIANOS $75, $95, $105 AND VP. 50 Pianos, are now 50 Pianos, are now KXABK, STEINWAY, VOSE and other Square Pianos MASON & HAMLIN, KIMItALL and other used Orpins. We Sell New Pianos on $5.00 Monthly Payments. Niw Pianos For Rent Instruments Moved, TnoeJ, Stored and Write for catalogues, prices and terms pay us a visit of inspection and see chmollor & uollor, S aS a a asa sVI 1313 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. OarTwOBtACriUJLDOLLOffer SjL Consists ol a Sunday Doll, VfrT if AJtlTT I I'll beauty, tlaboraial; draw. blaqiM fJ S5a J V"7- f IAll J bead, rarlj hair, pearir tth. Jointed yffS&sf tAi 1 1 1 hfw bod j. alnpint r. drrrd in silk or jtjl nt& 1 grj 1,11 I.' tio and tare. Iarr .laz.nt h.t. ihoea JrgA llLyrv 2yTilU niV and Rock. on to BJ.ti-h a prritct doil rKTlTa( K njf Bli vlrT Aa Ttrs--rJF doll, s !-. 'J7YTrV jKv'i W-''iJL. dolly. bUqu. brad, floaini hair, a real VflUV.V MM JrnJrSl nlr jd.j doll: beautiful Japan- W f II I "TfViY tC2RlVTj " n4 ""e-half rlntra dainty Mil I doll r,adktrrh.t.. jgj JihV' VSl I I I will rlf. a ca.b prtra ot M VO each ,0 V 1 ' ( UjMI Will nnmber af h.ndkershlet. by bamber 10th I K&J ir-L .III Check, tor H'5.00 ch will be tent tie I . SZr M fill tatraaafnl Roy and (iirl Denraber IMh A T ("ty Ji yj J It wlll(r...h it. de.ttB.tlmi In Yi?"' ZyjLJ QILS nit. i s si). livVb. y. cn obtou H BOYS Mf" . Yevr Csoka r.y of Our Fin Premium B Ail WlfL.v , . tor M..:n only tin iy lwo ot our lln iiuai B VVool tutn"' Wool lt, handkerchUf. it lor. aich. E-eiy M fcWM. fltfih Sweat- ody uaa. hanJkcrrhl.f.. qnlck, e.y Milam. I nmIIS ' I so!KoBry-rt Tro H on 1 '.5'"'V' . fiSSt m" witbtbe J.an.ercArto.sJ H ",, .r""? tWiwf color Wba aold jmi n Um money, and fc,. H .tSS'.TtJ OTjJl or ery day . 'riwT. it w. will Mnd you rlse, , foftf' wh$ 'be praahini you he Mlerted. free; we H nobby i" ir a Vesnoyao llnniikerchlel Co., dor- 'l!ilIM'iS4 '7 " "5 I "d' 'n, ' i ' V1' pAirri " J "turn io!l a heautit Makes the Skin Soft and White Kihn9s Glycerole of Roses FOR SALE AT KUHN'S DRUO FREE This coupon entitles the holder to a beautiful sheet Picture if presented, at our store this week. Eiarjlhlng for the Horns FURNITURE Stoves tnd Housefurnlshlngs on Easy Payments OUR TERMS: $25.00 worth, per week 75c $50.00 worth, per week. .. .1.25 $75.00 worth, per week.... 1.50 Our expenses are much less and we guarantee our prices 25 ptr cent less than competitors up town in the high rent district THE WOLF SUPPLY CO. 520 N. Uth St. SIMPLY TREMENDOUS the number of men who are de serting the merchant tailor for our ready-to-wear idea aves time, money and patience while in fit, fabric and finish theso garments reflect the tailoring art In its high est degree. Suits "and Overcoats, $20.00 up. You vciU find here Chrtnlmaa present! I that men appreciate. WIIJ. POSITIVKI.Y ( I RK Kidney snd Livr Ilseasr, Rheumatism, Sick Headaches, Erylpels, Bi-rofula. C tarrb, IndlgeHtlon. N'Huraltrla. Nervousness, IiyHpepsia, Hyphilltlc. llsass. Cona.l r at Ion. R28,tfii ieoi!s er , treated n WjI Joe. All drusKlsta. DEPL'TT BTATK VETERINARIAN, H. L RAMACCIOTTIy'D. V. S. TITV VKTf.HmRUV Oflice and Iuilrmsry. snd Muaiiii bis. Otltila. SiKla. a-t3Ta.lr.ha. l'it Bt IH7 fAartAM STRtlT B Mioses. n Few of Our Exceptional Bargain! matle to sell for $45000 each, OKC flfl offeml nt each liJUiUU made to nell for $375 00 each, offered ,nt aoli .' made to sell for $325 00 each, offered at each. . . . or th WnttnCDCIII Dlltfr.1 I The IfUnULnrUL rlAnULA on STORE. 15TH AND DOUGLAS. FINE IMPORTED BRASS GOODS FOR THE DESK .' , ADDRESS BOOKS, DIARIES, LEA" HER GOODS, MONOGRAM WRITING PAPER IN BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY BOXES. VISI i ING CARDS FRAMED PICTURES CALENDARS 122 South 15th St.. MATTHEWS BOOK AND PAPER SHOP rDOCTQElS fob M I Many men are working; every day who are not sick, but haVs a peculiar weak iieai). These men are weak, nervous, debilitated, alow, poky, languid anl tired out. They lack courage, self-confidence and have lost the firs and strength of youth. Thousands of men are prematurely old and diseased through exceeds or unnatural drains, which aap the very foundation of life, destroy their. health and strength, leaving them a physical, mental and sexual wreck.. Borne men contract disease by being indiscreet and others Inherit weakness and suffer for the shortcomings of their parents, dragging themselves through a life of decrepitude because they are trying to mnceal (he serious errors com mitted. Strength can no more proceed from weakness than pur water from a polluted fountain. Mental aclivity, muscular strength and vital power are essential to success In life. Nature Intended you to be strong, robust and healthy. You have the physique, the constitution, but perhaps you have tranagressed nature's lmmut able law and are paying the penalty and are not infiltrated with the vim, vigor . and vitality to be expected In a person of your age. 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 result and restore to sound health the pitiable victim of nervo-sexual debility, brain fatigue and wrecked manhood. ' VVK tlHE UllCKXY, SAFELY A.ND THOROUGHLY. - Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Deblllt, Impttency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal. ' Kidney and Urinary Diseases, and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, self-abuse, excesses' or the reault of specific or private diseases. rCACIII TATIAM f OFF I' l,ou cannot call write for symptom blank. vVINoULIAIIUli I KU. office Hours-la, m. tolp. m. Sunday W tot only. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 138 Farnam St.. Bot 13th and 14th St.. Omaha, Mx tfl jrTlatkaH 1 I aa Big V for snea.eras J a.liTaa.raVj! iarharsas..aasara.', "ivil f irrilaiioea n ulneiaUoa. f iff eat ie auwtara. ot aaueesa aiaeBDraaaa, a M . - . - D . . -1 . ..a mat aelrlo. Pal a lea.. aa4 sot aatiia l-NtlvAktCntHKnC g aai or so'.oBuaa Batlal k JeraaatstS ar seat Is aleia wrapeea It ar eraea. acaaalii. Ia (I in. ur litlaeu Ti. tjreiiiar aaaa ua usisML , IINUSMTI.I tftt. OTHER NEW PIANOS $128, $146, $165 ANTJ UP. 218.00 176.00 $35 00 and up. .$12.00. $15.00. $20 00 and up. A -maU XZSF rlano Exchanged. Lowest Rates. only pprfoct solf-pIaylr plsno devloa the market. Bold on easy payments. Minofactofers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers. OPERATING FOUR STORES AID 01E BI6 FACTORY. Telephone No- 1629 mm TO CE9ICAG0 AND RETURN Tickets on Sale Novem ber 26, 27, 28 and 29. . Tickets ss4 (nil la(orma tlon at til, Tirket Offlet, 1-tO'J Farnam Street. OmskS) orwrlta W. H. BRILL, Dist. Pess. Asent sn CMtCMKTcai'n CNOLISH Pennyroyal, pills r-a?kw ... OH.Iaal aaa Oaly Caa.l.a. JJrU. " rillCHKSTEU'. JCNOLlilu 1 1. KEU ! ild lanalll. keaat. aM4 I "IU Uaa rfbaraTak aa at bar, ReraM I DruaMI BMft.Llt.tJ- . mmA l.lu. Maaa mt yar Drugglal. r lift 4a. ha n.ftift. ar PaetlawUra, TaatlaMalai '-naiiei jap i.aiea,r wifar, ay pa tan If all. 1 A.4IH I ftafchaftfttfthi. B.l. ft lekaaaMfKearl'aoKW , laaaaai 122 South 15th St. Ct f BK St RK AKD RKtn tlie Viniw wonaerful prcnlum offer ot the La.' maluyoa Hajidaarubiat t o. ea pt $i al.a tUelr free amartcaii Sag, an 0nua aiuelad. gold plated etl. a plu ofTew BUIa "k Ur ana girl wke aaawera their aSTaKleement. pneiilloati.g thai paper, alee lli.lr tit, uull.f oaaji prue affee Ivr Chrlatiaaa.