V
TIIK OMAHA DAILY FIEE: TUESDAY. PECEMREK 20. 1M4.
HOW APOSTLE LOSES CASTE
Kin Convicted of foljgamy Ht Loses His
OffioUl Stindiig.
JOHN HENRY SMITH IS ON THE STAND
pcta that Clian-a aa itirli Tkn
Part la Politic, ! Artmlte
Peraoaal Activity la
Idaho.
WASHINGTON. Dpc. 19.-The aenata
rommittee on privileges nd .pctloni de
veloped nothing wnnatlonal In the 8enator
Bmoot Investigation. Interest waa evi
denced by members of the committers In
Statements by A. C. Nelson, superintendent
of public Instruction for I'tuh. concerning
the use of school buildings for the teaching
of the Mormon religion. Apostle John
Henry Smith was on the stand for two
hours. Other witnesses were Isaac Rlrd
Mll. a Mormon, who said that his daughter
was excommunicated because she would not
obey a bishop s court which had deprived
her of a piece of property to which she had
the lawful title, and William Balderson,
editor of tha Boise (Idaho) Statesman. wn
teatlrted In regard to the political affairs In
Me state.
Apostle John Henry Smith or the
Mormon church wni recalled as the
first witness today In the Senator
Bmoot Investigation and was cros
examined by A. 8. Worthington, counsel
for Mr. Bmoot Apostle Smith said he had
known A. F. McDonald (who died during
tha present year), who was charged by one
witness with having performed a plural
marriage In Mexico. "It had come to the
attention of President Lorenzo Snow that
McDonald had been exercising the right to
marry or seal persons In plural marringes,"
said the witness. 'Treeldent Snow In
structed me to call McDonald to account.
I went to Mexico, but did not learn that
any plural marriage hnd been performed.
I never have heard of any president of the
church authorizing plural marringes since
the manifesto."
Denial was'mnde by the witness that the
Mormon church owned a majority of stock
In the Sugar munufucturles of Idaho. He
was examined concerning his participation
In politics In Idaho and his teaUmony
chiefly was In contradiction of the testi
mony given by Charles H. Jackson, chair
man of the democratlo state committee,
who testified Saturday. He emphatically
denied that he' had said there had been
revelations that a certain political ticket
should be supported.
Aa to Plaral Marrlnir.
Apostle Smith, however, admitted tak
i... nart in hrlnaina: about thi
repeal of the territorial test oaths which I
practically excluded Idaho Mormons from .
voting. He Bald he nan maae- pemm-a.
speeches In Idaho In 1902, but appealed to
the voters as a cltlxen and not as a mem
ber of the Mormon church.
When Mr. Worthington concluded his
cross-examination Senator Dubois asked
Apostle Smith if an apostle could take a
plural wife now and retain his' standing.
"Unless perchance he were handled by
the laws of the country." was the re
sponse. 1
"You mean that some gentile would have
to make complaint?" -
"No. sir. If submitted to h! council 1
think it would deai with him. I know I
. juld."
Pressed for a more deflnlt aDswer, the
witness said If the fact or a plural mar
riage should be demonstrated in the courts,
aa apostle contracting .such a marriag
would lose his standing.
Aa to Lillian Haaulln.
Attorney Taylor, for the protestants,
questioned Apostle Smith concerning his
knowledge of the alleged marriage of
Apostle Abram Cannon and Lillian Ham
lin, charged by witnesses to have been per
formed by President Joseph Smith on tha
high seas, neur Los Angeles, In. 18S6.
The witnes said ha went to President
Smith and asked him Jf he had performed
such a ceremony, and the reply was that
ha had not. He admitted that if the
president of the church' had wanted to
perform a ceremony of that kind he would
be at liberty to do so. "But I believed In
him absolutely," concluded tho witness.
Apostle Smith said ' he had made Inquiry
aa to who performed the ceremony, but
obtained no information or. the subject.
Tha witness said he had serious doubts
whether Abraham Cannon had married
Lillian Hamlin.
"T'-ien what Is the explanation you made
ta yourself aa tha status of your brother
apostle and Lillian Hamlin?" he was asked.
He said he had not concerned himself on
tha moral question, as Abraham Cannon
was dead.
"If you knew President Smith had per
formed a plural marriage ceremony yes
terday what would you do?"
"I would go before a grand Jury and
give my testimony."
"Then your only Interest would be to see
that the guilty person was punished. What
about the effect upon the church?"
"Tha church would have to take care of
Itself."
Tha witness aald he would take no action
mi-
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the maiden of sunny
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9
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IP YOUR HRIR
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utAiniait ii.rw!;ur itistwhro II Mr.
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'lasarisl Clxa.MJtXe-l.UW.UJ SL.Ntw Vara
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in such a case unless he saw the ceremony
performed.
People Rale the Chares.
Apostle Smith said there was much con
tention between members of the church on
the subject of tha legality of plural mar
riages until polygamy was prohibited by
the church In President Woodruff's mani
festo. Chairman Ilurrows drew from the witness
some statlKtlrs relating to the church, but
no reglcter of the total membership. In
regard to colonization, Apoatle Smith said
there Is a large settlement in Mexico and
that one-third of the population of Idaho
and one-fourth of liie population of Wyom
ing are Mormons. Other states and terri
tories having large settlements were Ne
vada, California, Arizona, Colorado and
New York, while Iowa has a large settle
ment of the Reorganized Church of Latter
Day Saints, which drew away from the
other church because It did not believe In
polygamy.
Apostle Smith said the suspension of the
practice of polygamy was the result of a
revelation and that It would take another
revelation to put It Into force.
"Then the president of the church might
put polygamy In practice by receiving a
revelation T"
"Not unless the people should receive It.
Nothing Is forced on the Mormon people,"
he replied.
Telia of Charrh Trials.
Isaac Blrdsall, formerly a Mormon, now
living at Elslnore, I'tah, was sworn and
was examined concerning a civil trial In a
land cape In which ha and his daughter
were defendants. The case was heard In
the bishop's court of Monroeward, In Utah,
where Blrdsall and his daughter were
charged with unchrtsttailike . conduct.
James E. Leavltt brought the action to
obtain possession of sixty acres of land
which he Is alleged to have purchased from
the Birdcalls, but to which he did not have
title. Mr. Blrdsall lost the case and It was
decided against him also in the high coun
cil, the next higher church court, and ap
peal was refused by the office of the first
presidency, the highest court,
Before an appeal to the flrat presidency
was attempted the witness said his daugh
ter was given notice to carry out the ver
dict of the church courts or the first pres
idency would take action by cutting her off
from the church. Records in the rase were
Introduced showing that Cora Blrdsall, the
daughter, was excommunicated In June,
1903. Mr. Blrdsall said that the decision so
wore on his daughter that she neither ate
nor slept nor drank and appeared to lose
her mind. Her condition was brought to
the attention of the president of the stake
and her parents were told their daughter
would be tormented and led by evil spirits
until she had complied with the decision
of the church In regard to the land. In
which event rebaptlsm was promised her.
Later she was rebaptlned In the church
and then made the deed, conveying the
land to Leavltt. The witness said h.m
daughter sent word to him by her mother
that she had been forced to deed away tha
property in question.
At the afternoon session Mr. Blrdsall was
cross-examined. He said he severed his
connection with the Mormon church at the
time his daughter was offered baptism u
she would convey her property to Leavftt,
but could not give the date. . . ,
William Budge of Paris, Idaho, was re
called by counsel for Mr. Smoot. He said
that as a bishop of the Mormon church he
never entertained a case Involving the title
of land, for the reason that presidents of
the church hnve given Instructions that
bishops and presidents of the states should
not hear such cases.
Apostle Smith was recalled and ques
tioned by Chairman Burrows concerning
the Immigration from foreign countries. He
had testified that from one-third to one
half of the converts to the church had come
from Europe. The emigrants, he said, are
usually placed In charge of an experienced
man and brought over on steamships with
which the foreign missionaries do business.
There are about four sailings a year he
said. To Mr. Tayler he said he was pres
ent at the meeting at which Mr. Penrose
was elected an apostle.' The fact that Mr.
Penrose was a polygamlst was not men
tioned or thought of, and he added: "That
question does not enter Into the election. It
Is nettled In our country that the people
must obey the laws of the land."
"Do you?" said Mr. Tayler.
"Well, I try to."
"But you have not succeeded very well?"
asked Chairman Burrows.
Political Conditions In Idaho.
"Well, not so far."
Apostle Smith was then discharged and
William Balderson, editor of the Boise
(Ida.) Statesman and formerly connected
with the Salt Lake Times, testified in re
gard to the political conditions In Utah
about the time of the issuance of the
Woodruff manifesto nnd in Idaho after
1891. Asked concerning the passage of a
resolution calling a constitutional con
vention, which was believed by Gentile?
to be for the purpose of repealing the
Idaho test oath, ho said during the session
of the legislature Apostle Smith asked lilni
if he thought the time had come when an
amend-nent could be made to the constitu
tion to eliminate that portion so distaste
ful to his people. t ' ,ut.
Shortly afterward the resolution passed
both houe ana senate without comment.
The wltnefe auld that pulygamlttts living
In Idaho have Increased, despite the fact
that there have been few plural mar
riages within the state. He said that up
to the late campaign, both .political parties
In Idaho were disposed to go to 6alt Lake
to "get a straight tip" as to which would
get the Mormon support. Mr. Tayler a.Hked
If they got this tip and received the re
sponse: "Yes, but they never knew
whether It was straight."
It was brought out by Mr. Taylor that
the Idaho attorney general Is reputed to
have taken a plural wife within the last
two or three years.
Mormon Hrllglon In Schools.
A. C. Nelson of Salt Lake, stata super
intendent of public Instruction and a Mor
mon, was sworn.. He la now making an
Investigation ol tha extent in which re
ligion classes are maintained In the school?.
Answers have been received, be said, from
all county superintendents except three.
Classes are held In about 300 buildings.
These classes are amembled after the ad
journment of he regular school day, which
varies from 2:30 to C p. m. Mr. Nelson
read a letter which' be had sent to all
school eupeiintendenta calling attention to
a state statute prohibiting sectarian teach
ings in the public schools. So far as he
had information, Mr. Nelson said tha school
teachers usually taught the religious
classes. On cross-examination Mr. Nelson
was asked If Senator Smoot had been pres
ent when matters relating to any of the
religious classes had been mentioned.
'Well," answered the witness, "I re
memlier meeting Senator Suioot and telling
him I was about to begin my investigation
and that I believed the us of school build
ings for religious purposes was contrary to
law."
"Is that intended to be Senator Smoot's'
answer on tha witness stand V asked Mr.
Taylor.
"It Is wen enough In an investigation
of w hich he Is the subject to tisve Bbnato.-
Smoot's.name mentioned at least onos a
week," responded VI r. Worthington.
The bearing was adjourned until tuoiur
row. , '
If yon have anything to trade advertise
it In tha Fur Exuhaug column of Tha ties
waul ad page.
BORG CHOSEN AS CAPTAIN
Athletic Board of 8taU Univmity Act!
Foot Ball Qnistiori.
J. K. MORRISON SELECTED AS MANAGER
Sothlnsr Done In Matter of loach, na
Board la Dealrona of Kreplnsr
Booth If It tan Be
Broosrht About.
LINCOLN, Dec. 19. (Special Telegram.)
The athletic board of the University of
Nebraska after a prolonged session tonight
announced the election of Chailvs T. Borg
as foot ball captain of the CornhusktTS
for the season of lo. J. K. Morr son, as
siutant manager for two years, wa pio
mott.l to the managership. Borg has ploel
at the center position on the Nebraskt
team for three successive year.", durlnir
which time he has been gent rally recog
nised as the most consistent tenter tha
Cornhuskers have ever presented.
He is a graduate of the academic depart
ment, but is now taking his first year In
the law school. The board devoted most of
its time to a disucsslon of the schedule.
Negotiations are in progress with both
Minnesota and Michigan, and it Is strongly
probable that the Cornhuskers will play
both of these teams next year, nlthough
no definite announcement Is expected until
after the holidays.
Several members of the board stated that
they had been approached individually and
sounded on the subject of resuming rela
tions with Kansas university. The de 1
slon was that Nebraska would not give
consideration to any proposition etnunatlns
from Kansas until It wa officially pre
sented by the Juyhawkcr board. Nebraska's
position. In short, is that Kansas severed
relations with Nebraska and Kansas munt
make the first overtures before the Coin
huskers will even entertain the question
of resumption.
The election of a coach will hang fire
until final word has been received from
Booth, who Is wanted first of all by the
Nebraska board. Severul of the members
were disposed to cinsure Secretary Clapp
for corresponding with ilogan of Yale on
the coachshlp question without tho auth r
lty of the board, but Clapp s Uls laimer of
any hostility toward Booth reassured the
board and the subject was paseJ.
KVEATS O.H TIIK III. VMM; TRACKS
Par tucket Stumbles at the Post and
Inseats Jockey Phillip.
NEW UttLKAAs, Deo. 1. But tor Paw
tucket s stumbie at the pofil in the first
race, whicn unseated Jockey il. Phillips
and Phillip' bungling ride on Trapper in
I lie third race, tue lavoi ites would have
had been the best of it today. Bwittwing,
the third beaten favorite, had the worst
racing luck, meeting with Interference ut
every stage of the Journey. Weather clear,
track good. Kesulta:
First race, he luiionys: Jake Sanders
won. Shock the Talent second. Harpoon
third. Time: 1:04.
Second race, one mile: jp lleseke won,
U-ayboy seconj, Jake Orietiberg third.
Time: 1:47.
Third race, seven furlongs: Kittle Piatt
won, Moorish Damsel second. Trapper
third. Time: 1:8H.
Fourth race, mile and twenty yards, han
dicap: Au Kevoir won. Careless second,
Montebank third. Time: 1:47.
Fifth race, seven furlongs: George Perry
won, Glendon second, t lora Levy third.
Time: 1:32V.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards: Auto
Ught won, Arab second, Topic third. Time:
1:51 V4-
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19. Results at
Oakland:
First race, six one-half furlongs: Tilly
Ooldlng won. Bearskin second, Tar Laby
third. Time: 1:22.
Second raoe, futurity course: Bologna
(1C6, Sherwood. 5 to II won, eGorge P. Mc
near Ul'L Bullman, 8 to ll second, Entre
Nous (lU5,Jones, 7 to I) third. Time: 1:11.
Third race, mile and 100 yards: Bard
Burns won, Harka second, Mountebank
third. Time: 1:47.
Fourth race, one one-eighth miles: Mels
terslnger won, Dustv Miller second. The
Lieutenant third. Time: 1:155.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Mystic's Pride
won, Andrew B. Cook second, Ishtur third.
Time: 1:124.
Sixth race, seven and one-half furlongs:
Dainty won, Honlton second, Toledo third.
Time: 1:32.
LOB ANGELES, Cal., Dec. 19.-Results at
Ascot:
First race, seven furlongs: Namtor won,
Dorlce second, Crlgly third. Time: 1:2S'.
Second race, live furlongs: Homebred
won, Hilona second, Sportsman third.
Time: 1:01. ,,
Third race, six furlongs: Kenllworth
won, Tim Payne second, Judge Denton
third. Time: 1:1314.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth: Requlter
won. Chub second, Harbor third. Time:
'Fifth race, six furlongs: Cloverton won.
Riir- Tag second, Lauretta third. Time:
1:1414.
Sixth race, one mile: Potrero Grande won,
Lanark second, Iris third. Time: 1A2.
Central City Wins at Basket nail.
CENTRAL CITY. Neb.. Dec. 19. (Special.)
The Central City High school basket ball
five added another .victory to the list Sat
urday night by defeating the Central Ne-
I and the result was in doubt until the end.
: Fast team work won the game for the hlnh
' school five, who, although shorter in heiiUit
1 than their opponents, were able to make
rtreater gains with the ball and played It
n the territory of the college during u
! greater part of the game. Score: Central
City rllfill SCIIOOI, IV, fieUIUKcL V.CIIUUI
college, 84.
Hotel Clerks' Association.
The newly organls d Hotel Clerk's Asso
ciation of Omaha held Its tlrst tegular bl-
i.i.. I.... !!.... Hi n A I,. .! lttur
J wee iv i y lilt-in iiir ai. .... ... .
' night, with about twenty me nlierH i rc ent.
1 lit" JUI j'Unr fl lilt: ... B. """
tual and social Interest and to take m re
com ei ted uctlon aga:nst the profes lo.al
hotel biat. i-raetlcally all of the leadlnir
hotels of the city are represented lu the
association. I-ast evening's mce. ing was
the first regular business meeting of the
nliuia Ita uriranli'it'An fr.tie
FA' . ID 1 I" 'it nilVT . r. ......". . ......
weeks ago. On the conclusl m of tho meet
ing lust nigm tt oanquci wim leuuuzca nit;
association by Rome Miller. Thu associa
tion meets every two wetks.
r m ill .li KMiiti iiaaiiiiiiitMiiifaaaiik'irti(ir---iM-v: V i an m"1 'ni ll 1
They act like Exercise.
Ten r"" . ..-my, t:'!10 AH
Cents .s..,,;, n f Z&Sj&i- Druggists
L mini sawn Hint i any s J'aiian syLaiiiin wim jaisaii i n sanii!.! miss 11 J
ii tun m imrfr a if rat'f- in ' aia.ni f W " -him lissiaiaia
A New Fast Train-TKE KATY FLYER
Leaves Kansas City at 2:20 A. M. daily,
arriving at all principal Oklahoma, Indian
Territory and Texas points tho same day.
ql 3 Dally Trains from Kansas City-Southwest.
mWt 2:20 A. M. 12:35 P. M. 9:00 P. M.
1
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I GOOD IN PIES, CAKES. PUDDINGS AND COOKIES
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WOMAN IN CLUB AID CHARITY
Judge W. O. Fears of the dlstr.ct court
addressed the social science department of
the Woman's club yesterday afternoon on
the property rights law of Nebraska as It
affects women, some of Its injustices and
si-me of the changes desirable. Unfortu
nately, he was not provided with a copy
of the present law and so could dl-cu'S Its
limitations In only a general way. He em
phasized the Injustice that results in thp
1 widow through the provision that gives
her only the life use of one-third of the
real estate in case the husband dies with
I out a will and there are children. He ex
' pressed It as his opinion, based upon his
expert nee. that where a man and wife
had started out with nothing their Joint ao
. cumulation was as much the result of the
j wife's ability to save as to the husband's
; ability to acquire and as she Is equally re
j sponsible for the accumulation she should
oe anoweo; to control it In case of the hus
band's death.
He said further: "The chief reason for
the opposition to granting further rights to
women Is that the men. generally are Ignor
ant of the law as It Is and so of the In
justice It works. If the members of th
legislature knew more about It and thor
oughly understood what It wanted, I
think there would be little trouble In pass
ing the new bill. The Injustice of the pres
ent law meets the minds of nine out of
ten men when It Is once explained to them
It Is only when a matter like this comes
home to a person that he really gives It
proper coni-lderatlon as a rule and I foun l
not a single member of the last legl.li
ture that I talked to but said that If he
were disposing of his property by will he
would give his wife much more than th
law gives her If he dies without a wil1."
As the new bill to be presented to the leg
islature this winter 1s not yet finished,
there could tie no discussion of It, but th
general club has postponed the program
for its meeting of January 9 and at that
time Hon. D. L. Johnson, who is preparing
It, will present it to the club.
There was also some discussion of the
new Juvenile court law, and Judge Louis
Berka and several members-elect of tho
legislature discus-ed it. A letter to the
chairman of the department from Judge
Ben Llndsey of the Juvenile court of Den
ver expressed willingness to stop In Omaha
about January 8 or 19 while enroute to and
from Chicago. It was announced that It
was thought advisable to have Judge Llnd
sey address the members of the legisla
ture on the bill to be presented to them If
that can be arranged, and It Is thought
that it can be, or to confer with the com
mittee to which it may be rendered. Judge
Berka favored that plan, saying that thtr.
was more need of an explanation before
those who are unfamiliar with the system
than there Is in Omaha, as practically all
of Douglas county recognizes Its necessity.
Representative-elect Nelson said that he
thought that the unconstitutionality of
such a law could be gotten around this
year and the system put Into practical
operation.
It was announced by a member of the
department that a letter hnd been received
from Mrs. Florence Kelley, secretary ot
tho Consumers' league, expressing a desire
to stop in Omaha and speak on the work
of the league some time in the spring, when
she Intended to pass through Omaha.
Tho following tbnely remarks on women
speaking In public by Miss Louisa B. Pop
penheim, corresponding secretary of the
General Federation oT Women's Clubs, ap
pear In a recept (edition of the Keystone.
Each year, as women's conventions grow
more, frequent and the attendance grows
larger, one is impressed with the necessity
for women generally to train themselves
In clear and distinct speaking. If they would
be heard In these assemblies, for the finest
rhetoric or the strongest logic Is lost on an
audience that does not hear the speaker.
Too often women are careless In their enun
ciation, nnd while one does not wish elo
cutionary effects In a meeting one should
certainly expect clear, distinct tones from
those addressing an assembly. We need
not fear being led off away from the time
honored low sweet voice" for clearness
and distinctness of speech need never inter
fere with the sweetness and charm of a
r 'Tii . ?uli. womc'n speak in large as
semblies let them learn to speak so that nil
who should hear them can enjoy that op
portunity without effort and with a certain
degree of pleasure.
ORDINANCE STAYS IN EFFECT
Antl-Srnlplna Measure is Not Wiped
Off Htatate Books of the
City.
Efforts of the ticket brokers to have the
onllnarce adopted last summer prohibit
ing dealing In non-transferable, Blgnrd,
contract tickets sold at reduced rates, re
pealed, failed before the council sitting as
n general committee yesterday afternoon.
The repealing ordinance was ordered
placed on file.
Commissioner McVann of the Commercial
club said that body was agalnsc the repeal
because it would Injur the business in
terests. He asserted that without the ordi
nance nt present in effect the railways
will not give the city concessions In the
way of merchant' rates and stop-over
privileges, whereas Kansas City and St.
Joseph would get the concessions because
they have the ordinance among their laws.
Attorneys Kelby and Sheean and J. N.
Neeley, the local representative of the
Western Passenger association, were pres
ent, but Commissioner McVunn's speech
was sufficient and the council decided
against the brokers.
writ "kvty." St. Louis.
2Z
The confidence of the public is
the final proof of merit.
Old
Uaderoof
Rye
Has stood the test
It is old and pure.
CHAS. DENNEHY & COMPANY,
Chicago.
"Follow
Holiday R
TICKETS ON SALE
Dec. 2125-26-31, Jan. 1-2, 1905
Homeseekers' Rates
To many points in the South and Southeast.
Tickets on sale First and Third Tuesdays of each
month.
One-Way Colonist Rates
To many points in the South and Southeast.
Tickets on sale December 20.
For full information, call at Wabash City Office.
8 Harry E. Moores, G. A. P. A.
1601 FARNAM.
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low, together with a train of men nl
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nto the confines of fH'ease. He Is
very nervous easily confu;ed, absent
minded, forgetful, continually jos
sesfted of doubts and fears, shy. sus
picious, irritable, hates female swl.'ty
and would ratner oe aune. mo ays-
For n sneedv cure of these diseases
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victim of nervo-sexual debility, brain fatigue and wrecked manhood.
WK CURE QUICKLY AND THOROUGHLY
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
and all diseases and weaknesses of men duo to Inheritance, evil habits, self
abuse, excesses or the result of specific or private diseases.
r Aft, tin TITIAN I DFF If y' cannot call write for symptom blank.
IVftoLLIS I IUIT I MLL office Hours- a. m. to 8 p.m. Sundays. 10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
I30R Farnam St.. Bet I3fh
Put in. Your
figSglJiE' fcSflfew 5gv Every Woman
111 sT JE frtfS: EFSsfjC I Bf-PftS i?,WVk U Ungual n!Onl(l know ,
fclAMi1 ".L5.iii.ofl KERR 'lftC H
If we bare'Dt just what you wt nt Id the shape of a vacant office,
room right now. It will only be a question of a little while till we can
0t you out with exactly what you require. Put In your application
with a description of your wanta and aa soon aa offices are available
of the kind and price you name, we will notify you with an invita
tion to come and look at thru. Kemeinber that offlcea In the Bee
Building are always in brisk demand and none of them stay vacant
very lonr. It la first come, first served other things being equal.
Put In your application and make aure of being tuiong tboee flrat
lerved.
R. C. Peters Co.,
RENTAL AQENTS
tt
RROtTXI riXK)It-TIIE
the Flog "
ams
tern unstrung, he has headache, back
ache, palpitation of the heart, short.
liesn of breath, dizziness, deranged
stomach, torpid liver, weak kidneys,
poor circulation, and Is tired, lifeless
and worn out. He lacks ambition,
confidence and courage, for the tremor
of weakness and disease appalls his
mind and shakes his body. I'ntlt for
business, study cr marriage, the Jeer
of men, and mock of women, he suf
fers In secret silence, brooding over
his condition. Strange as it may
seem, the strongest and most robust
men nre often those In whom the
local disturbances are the most se
vere. that so Inslduouslv destroy the Intel
and 14th St.. Omaha, .
Application
BEE BUILDINa
aW TUi a 11 I N
a.
THE moft beautiful and inter
esting of all the Chrislma
periodicals is the great
Christmas
Metropolitan
in which you will find flirting To
ries and articles by Thomas Nelson
Page, W. A. Fraser, E. S. Martin,
Joel Chandler Harris, Richard Le
Gallienne, Charles G. D. Roberts,
Alfred Henry Lewis, Harrison
Rhodes, and many others. The
1 50 illustrations, in two.threeand
four colors, are bv Guerin, Rhead,
Clay, Bull. Condc, Fenfield, Par
rish, and Haskell, and repro
ductions from many photographs.
THIS Xmas issue is filled with
' good reading and fine pic
tures; it is a delight from cover to
cover; it is a worthy Christmas
gift in itself and is now on sale
everywhere for 1 5 cents a copy.
FOR the entertainment of the
whole family there is no bet
ter magazine published than The
Metropolitan. j
THE following special offer it
presented in the interests of
those who wish to send to a friend
a gift and at the same time receive
four free holiday gifts for them
selves :
Cot oat this Coupon.
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
COUPON
""TO ny one sending u immedi
1 ately $1.80 (and this coupon)
we will send free of coft
GIFT 1 A superb portfolio,
lamped in gilt, and containing
photo-Audiet of beautiful Wo
men, model, and players.
GIFT 2 A fec-imile water
color, ready (or framing, show
ing the iky-scrapers of New
York as seen at twilight an
exquisite work of art
GIFT 3An art booklet, in
bro n covers, stamped in gold,
ancjbeontaining sixteen full-page
EorVaits of well-known society
eauties printed on plate paper.
GIFT 4 Copies of the Novem
berand December (Christmas)
issues of The Metropolitan, in
cluding all the color insert il
lustrations. J Thaw four gifti can be seat lo the re
milter of the $ 1 .60.
Q Tha two gifts below cui be sent to lbs
remitter' friend.
Q If you prefer, we will send ALL SIX
direct to you.
GIFT 5 A full year's subscrip
tion to The Metropolitan, com
mencing with the January, 1 905
number.
GIFT 6 A beautiful subscrip
tion certificate to be sent to
the recipient of the magazine
and bearing the name of the
sender.
A LL of the above for the price
of the magazine alone $1.60.
Have The Metropolitan sent for a
year to your friend, together with
the illuminated subscription certifi
cate, and have the "Portfolio of
Beau'y." the book of American So- I
ciety Types, the fac-simile water
color and the November and De
cember issues of the magazine all
sent to your own address. This
offer is only good for one month
from date. Mention this paper, and
send us this Coupon.
V
The Metropolitan Magazine,
a West 29th St.. New York.
full p rl.-n I . r u J 1 1 1 -J i L-''V"- Oy I
For aile by
CIIAEKEIVS UltLii rWuHF.S. l;h an
Clilcusu Bo tJDn ltk. -tli anil H aii
( iiuncil l;lufT. 6th jnu Mulit all.
fIHN It t'U., 1Mb ami Luuiiu treet
ASiTvOfR LUtrtlOIST FOR TIIK UKEAT
CUilK VOli KJUCUMATl.-.il-
Al Borak Cura
, RICHARDSON DRUG CO..
I VHlJl.t.HALE LlISTKILil 'i'KKS,
OMAHA, . - - NEBRASKA
'authora ancient unci nmdi'in. I ti-uili rt
or thinking;: " nnl-ri.i nil u miIi.,.pi;
tlOW tU Ml'l'ly Ull t l il U .ll pUI M)t, m4
additi eiivi:luj I-r n ily.
UH Vairn UaUL
