TIIE OMAHA DAILY DEE: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23. 1904.
TEST OF OUARASTISE LAWS
Judg Muiger Benders Decision Agaiirt
Actitn of Dtptrtmeit of Agriculture.
LATTER ADDED TO RULE OF CONGRESS
Cstttesnaa Whs Stria) stark
from f oBflrmnvd nistrlet
lato Jrkraika.
Judge Munger yesterday Instructed ths
Jury In the cas of the I" n I ted States
against Ales Jloover, charged with violating-
th quarantine laws, to-bring In a
verdict of not guilty. i
The case bas be-n on trial for four
days and possesses a number of peculiar
features bearing upon the legal construe
tlon cf quarantine regulations. The de
fendant, Alex lfoover, is a ranchman and
stockman living at Oordon, Sheridan
county. In December last he drove a bunco
of horses from the line Ridge Indian
reservation, 8. D., Into Holt county, Ne
braska. The animals yere driven from
a district that was under quarantine an J
the matter coming to the attention of the
Agricultural department, an Inspection was
ordered by the bureau of animal Industry
and it was reported by the Inspecting offi
cer that one of the anlmU was infected
with to disease for which the South
Dakota district waa quaraptlned and the
animal was ordered killed.
Hoover waa arrested at the Instance of
the Agricultural department for violation
of. ths quarantine rules, and the present
trial was the result.
The attorneys for the defendant, A. W.
J e (Teiis and F. 8. Howell, offered no evi
dence for the defense, but Instead submitted
a motion to the court Wednesday to quash
the indictment and that the court Instruct
the jury to bring In a verdict of not guilty
I.earal Folat lavolved.
The legal point Involved in tne motion to
quash was that the defendant had been
charged In the complaint with violating
tho rules and regulations of the Agricul
tural department In taking a well mare
and colt from South Dakota Into Holt
county, Nebraska, without having the ani
mals inspetced by a government Inspector,
starting the. animals from a quarantined
district Into a district not quarantined.
Congress haa made It an offense against
the general quarantine laws In taking
diseased horses from one state into another.
To tola law the Agricultural department
has added a number of rules exceeding the
authority of congress. The defendants at
tack these rules as In violation of statutory
law and on the further ground that an ad
ministrative department cannot create a
crime by arty rule of execution Inconsistent
with the act of congress creating that law.
Judge Munger sustained the position of
the defendant's attorneys and further held
that congress could not delegate its powers
to any administrative department. The
rule Issued by the secretary of agriculture
waa broad enough to cover this case In the
form and effect of law and upon this point
Judge Munger holds that even the statutes
cannot be so construed as to give any rules
the full force and effect of a law Incon
sistent with that law Itself.
. Judge Munger announced that on ac
count of the Importance of the questions
Involved he would submit his decl-lon In
writing at some later day.
E. W. NASH MAY QUIT OFFICE
Reported He Will Reslara aa Head ef
Smeltlagr Trust and fur
rtedMsrphr, E. W. Nash, president of, the American
Smelting and Refining company, 'the so
called; smelting trust. Is in the city, and
It la raid, will return with his family to
Omaha, resuming his permanent residence
at SSM Burt street,; because of his reported
Intention of resigning his position as head
of the trust, whose general offices are In
New York, where Mr. Nash has been
making his headquarters.
Speculating upon Mr. Nash's future
course, prominent men In Omaha have
said It la possible he may become president
of the Omaha 4 Council Bluffs Street
Ra'lway company, succeeding the late
rank Murphy. Mr. Nash Is a heavy
owner of stock and one of the directors
of this corporation.
Three other men have been mentioned
as Mr. Murphy's successor: Ourdon W.
Wattles, president of the Union National
bank and director In the street railway
company; W. V. Morse, for years vice
president .of the company, and W. A.
Smith, Its general manager. Definite In
formation on this point Is being withheld
until the annual meeting of the board
of directors, when It Is proposed to make
the selection of president. I
FLOOR SPACE GOES RAPIDLY
Aresa Stands at Auditorium for Im
' plement Dealers Convention .
Kearly All Taken.
Nearly all of the Auditorium arena floor
space has been assigned to those who will
exhibit at the Nebraska and Western Iowa
Retail Implement Dealers' convention Jan
uary 10, II and 12. The dealers will hold
their sessions on the stage, while the manu
facturers will display their Implements and
vehicles on the floor. Representations will
be made from factories at Racine, Detroit,
liatavla, Indianapolis and other places.
A committee of Auditorium officials Is
now considering the matter of stage im
This your head to
. . .. i , . -
I.Vs.'' J: . . fWf. " "7.1'.'. "Stwtei,.. r, rf.s ..Srrl
Then there's no use trying. It's too late! Noth
ing in the world can make hair grow, on a bald
scalp that has been smooth and shiny for years.
R lata t M- nca
- ....... "... I
Or is this yours to the right?
Good. Only look out for dandruff! It leasts
straight to baldness. But there's use trying how;
for Ayer's Hair Vigor cures dandruff, keeps
the scalp clean and healthy, and checks fallinghair.
. - " : .
Hate y te . O. kr Oe.. level. Mass, . .
AIM si say ft Carers ef
ATTU's sMaMtrn.A-For tee hlaoa. T' HLlt-FW ees.risetl. .
sTaK'S Casssf ffcClOsa-sec Swiss. Ataii'd SWUM CUa- sialana asd ag t
provement, with the expectations of having
curtains, dressing rooms and scenery rig
ging Installed before the engagement rf the
Conretd Opera company, which has a
chorus of 20O.
CARD PASSES ARE ALL TO GO
reipts Books Will Re Generally
Vsed Instead fey Street Rail,
vrsy Comneay.
December SI will see the last of the card
pass on the street railway lines of Omaha
This Information Is given out from the gen
eral offices of the company. This means
the system of coupon books which has been
on trial during 1904 has proved more satis
factory than the card passes and for this
reason ths latter will be dropped entirely.
The last of 1903 the company had abont "00
card passes out and when the coupon books
were Introduced something over half of the
cards were called in and the books given
In place of them. Now the remaining cards
will be called In. This, according to Gen
eral Manager Smith, will even Include di
rectors of the company. Omaha waa about
thn Inst city to give' up the card passes.
The books are thought to be more fair to
the conductors, as they do away with mis
understandings and suspicions arising from
the use of the numbered pass.
LITTLE GIRL OF MANY WANTS
Cklld Reminds ( Clans of Some
Things She peslres la
Her Stocking.
Lulu Mae Lee of 122-3 South Thirty-'
fourth street haa died her petition to the
Postofflce Santa Claus for a bottle of Ink
and other Christmas things. She says:
I want some dolls and some games that
are good for grown folks and children to
piny, and book and pictures and candy
and, worst of all, some furs and a Christ
mas tree, of course, and a bottle of Ink.
Lowest Holiday Rales Via "The North,
western Line"
To all system points in Iowa. Illinois, Wis
consin, Michigan, Minnesota, the Dakotas,
Nebraska and Wyoming. Round trip rate
one and one-third fare east of Missouri
river and to points on C, St. p., M. & O.
In Nebraska and one fare plus SO cents
west, on sale Dec. 24. 26, 26, 81, Jan. 1 and
I Oood until Jan. 4.
City Offices, 1401-1403 Farnam St., Union
Station, Webster Street Station.
Important Chanare of Time
By Rock Island system effective Sunday,
December 28, 1904, on and after which date
train now leaving Omaha eastbound at
12:01, noon, dally except Sunday, will leave
at 11:15 a. m., except Sunday, and train now
leaving Omaha westbound at 6:15 p. m.,
dally, will leave at 4:15 p. m. dally.
T. P. RUTHERFORD. D. P. A.
Furniture for gifts come, let's show you
we want you to look; costs you nothing un
less you buy. Orchard & WUhelm Carpet
Co. . -
Through Sleeper
From Kansas City to Hot Springs, Ark.,
without change via Missouri Paclflo and
Iron Mountain route. Leaving Kansas City
at noon, arriving In the Springs next morn
ing. For full Information address any
agent of the company or city offices, south
east corner 15th and Farnam sts., Omaha,
Neb. . THOS. F. OODFRET,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Holiday Low Rates.
To accommodate holiday travelers the
Union Pacific has placed In effect a rate
of one fare plua 60 cents for the round
trip. Dates of sale December 24, 26, 26, 31
and January 1 and Z, with final return limit
January 4. Inquire of City Ticket Office,
1324 Farnam street. 'Phone 316. , ,
I ... I Hill ,T
Give useful presents. Nothing better to
give than a pretty piece of furniture, no
matter whether for parents, brother, sister,
lady or gentleman friend. You'll find suita
ble ones at Orchard & WUhelm Carpet Co.
Matoale Funeral.
Members of Capitol lodge No. S, A. F. Sc
A. M., are requested to assemble at Masonlo
hall, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock to at
tend the funeral of Brother Henry K
Smith. Members of sister . lodges and
sojourning Master Masons are also Invited
to attend. RAYMOND V. COLE. Master.
Grand Ball to be given by Yah-Nun-Dah
Sis tribe No. 3, I. O. R. M., and Alfaretta
council No. 3, D. of P., tomorrow evening.
December 23, 1904, at Crelghton hall. Union
orchestra. Tickets, 26 cents each.
Oriental Rugs make elegant and lasting
gifts. Special sale now. Orchard & Wil-
helm Carpet Co.
Marrtace Licenses..
These marriage licenses were issued In
the twenty-four hours ending at noon De
cember 23:
Name and Residence. - Asre.
Karl W'llHon, Omaha 24
Ida May Reynolds, Omaha , 26
Joseph Kawttl. Wllber. Neb 21
Mary Charval, South Omaha IS
Relnhold Peterson, Arlington. S. D 27
Mattie Anderson, Arlington, S. D. ......... 33
18-K. Wedding Rings. Edliolm, Jeweler.
Stonecypher prints. 1307 Howard. Tel. 1316.
DIED.
SMITH Henry Kirk., December 21, 1904.
aged 76 years, 3 months, 29 days.
Funeral from the parlors of Cole-McKay
comimnv to Masonic hull. Friday. Decem
ber 23, at 3:30 p. m. Interment Forest.
Lawn cemetnry. Jrrlends Invited.
HINES William, aged 27 years.
Funeral will be held from family home at
8fiJ0 Dodge street, at 2:30 o'clock p. m.. Fri
day. December 33. Interment at Forest
Lawn cemetery. Friends Invited.
the left?
trvlnri nnwl
DESNISON SUES DAILY NEWS
Aiki Fifty Thousand Dtllars Damages at
Saaalt tf fuulicatioi.
CASE FILED IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Action Arises front I'aper's Prlatlaa;
Speech ot Eisner E. Thomas at
Aadltorlam and Other
Aeenaatlens.
Thomas Dennlson, through his attorney,
W. J. Connell, yesterday morning filed com
plaint In district court of Douglas county
in' a suit for criminal libel against the
Omaha Daily News Publishing company. In
which the sum of $60,000 is asked as dam
ages. The specific article complained of pur
ported to be part of a speech delivered by
Elmer E. Thomas on the evening of No
vember 25. The portion of the speech
complained of Is to the effect that when
Mr. Thomas began his fight as attorney
for the Clvlo Federation he saw a man
standing across the path of good govern
ment In this city; and It is alleged that
Thpmas thereby referred to Dennlson. It
was considered necessary, the speech con
tinued, that this man should be driven out
of Omaha, and because of the fight made
against said man by him (Thomas) his
family had been placed In danger of their
lives. The allegation is made In the com
plaint that Thomas meant by such lan
guage to spread the impression that thj
plaintiff, Dennlson, had placed or caused
to be placed on the porch of Thomas a
bomb for the purpose of destroying him
and placing the lives of his family In
jeopardy.
That Metcalfe Incident.
Another portion of the speech set forth
as libelous Is to the effect that when one
Richard L. Metcalfe Is said to have op
posed the selection of a certain man for
chief of police Dennlson had hired a slug
ger to dog the footsteps of Metcalfe, and
that when the latter went out with his
family at night the "desperado or slugger"
followed him for the purpose of Intimi
dating his wife and family as well as him
self. Further, It is alleged that In his
purported speecfi Thomas asserted that the
plaintiff, Dennlson, had a few years ago
offered to one Al Oreen, now a convict In
the Missouri state prison, the sum of $5,000
to kill one Walter Moise, a saloon keeper
who had offended him. Then that portion
of the Thomas speech alluding to Frank
Bhercllff is set forth, wherein it was al
leged aa true by Thomas that Shercllff
had said he was offered $3,000 to dynamite
the house of one Oeorge W. Shields, for
mer county attorney.
The complaint takes up the Implied
charge made by Thomas that the plaintiff
either "threw the bomb, hired someone to
throw It or knew who did throw it; also
the allegation made by Thomas, and al
leged as being Intended to designate Den
nlson, that "He has educated and sent out
more thieves than any man In the coun
try. He has the reputation among great
detective agencies of being one of the
greatest criminals In the United States."
What Dennlson Alleges.
Dennlson alleges that he did not stand
across the path of good government In the
city of Omaha; that it was not at any time
necessary that plaintiff should be driven
out of the city; that It was not because of
any fight made by Thomas that his family
had been placed in Jeopardy of their lives;
that It was not true that the plaintiff had
ever hired a slugger to dog the footsteps
of Richard L. Metcalfe; nor was It true
that any thug hired by plaintiff or with his
knowledge ever . followed Metcalfe; that It
was not .true, , or. a fact that plaintiff ever
offered to Al Green or to any other convict
In the penitentiaries of Iowa or Missouri
any sum whatever to kill Walter Moise or
to dynamite the home of Attorney Shields.
In fact Dennlson declares all statements
made In this article are therefore abso
lutely untrue and that her has been la
jured and damaged In the sum of $30,000,
for which sum he prays judgment from
the court.".
FIGHT OVER THE LAST WORD
Hnsbsnd and Wife Wind tp Their
Broil Behind the Prison
Bars.
Because both wanted: the last word In an
argument over the best way to make
doughnuts, Mike and Mary McGraw, hus
band and wife, fought a two-round en
gagement near their residence at Thir
teenth and Jackson streets. The couple
was arrested by Officer Johnson on the
charge of disturbing the peace by fighting.
Mrs. McGraw was sentenced to thirty days
and her husband received fifteen days. It
Is said the McGraws were going it so fast
and furious when arrested that Steve
Moore, a blacksmith, was aroused from his
slumber.
THOMAS FILES NEW CHARGES
Sabmlta Complaints Against Throe
Saloons Which He Bays Vio
lated Blocamb Law.
Elmer E. Thomas has filed a. batch of
new complaints against saloons, asking in
behalf of himself and the Clvlo Federation
that licenses be not Issued for the next
year because each place has violated the
Slocumb law during the present year. The
establishments he . wants closed include
Mickey Mullen's theater, Billy Maloney'i
theater and Jerry Tuthill's Tuxedo," be
hind the old postofflce building.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
William B. Miller of Racine (Wis.) college
Is home for a holiday visit with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Rome Miller.
Mrs. Dr. O. S. Wood haa srone to the
western part of the state to visit her son.
She may remain absent for several weeks.
K. woolley and E. T. Barrett, Salt
T.bWa- e T u ... . n' i. .. .. i i i .
-" WW, ajiuium , ' i unit tutu
C. O. Wantland. Denver:. R. W. Kmlrh
Spokane ,and George E. Lane, Milford,
Utah, are at the Her Grand.
G. W. Palmer. Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. P.
J. Nichols, Denver; O. M. Stonebraker, Lin
coln: U. M. Bxltton and Art Henrv. P-
cott. Arts., and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O Rourke
of Arlington are at the Millard.
Miss Fay Twamley, daughter of Mr. ar.d
Mrs. J. F. Twamley, returns today for
ner iiinsunas vuvaiion irum iauoiuu fark
seminary al Forest Bend, Md. E. C.
Twamley. her brother, went on to Chlcavn
to meet her.
R. P. Fales of the Chlcajro Live fltnek
Reporter waa a vlxitor at South Omaha
this morning. While going through the
stock yards he slipped and fell, twisting
his ankle so badly that the ioint u
dislocated. He was compelled te take to
crutches.
H. B. Hunker and C. H. Jnhninn nf Chev.
enue; O. V. P. Stout, Lincoln; Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. O'Connor and John ri'Oinnoj-. Kj-n
N. D.; J. J. Back and W. C. Bradbury,
Denver; G. D. Butterrteld, Norfolk; Mr. and
Mra J. C. Brennan, Grant, Mont., and 8. A.
Hardee. RiuthviUe, are at the Paxton.
Tnonius Lewis, a colored bootblack at
the Northwestern hotel, on trial before
Judge Hunger in the I'nlted Slate dis
trict court yesterday on the charge of
Srocurtng a quart of whisky for Mil In
ian during the session of the irrand iurv
in this city last month, was found
fullty. The jury brouiit u the verdict at
o'clock.
C. A. Kills, Elk City. Okl.; N. Vlles, Ly
ons: l.OUUM DaVlS and 11 llurhM i'f.lllm.
bus; Mrs. W. D. Glflen, Gothenburg; M. P.
Keefe. Cheyenne: Mr. and M rm a m Ujth.
eney and Mra E. Matheney, Wayne; 8. 1L
JufiM, Wahoo; B. F. Kinguley, Hastings:
J Conway, o&ment: V. Hi Umi, mj,d
Mr. aiid-Mra. C. W. Owens, Durluaneld, are
X the Jasrubaufaa,
SIZE DOES N0T SAVE THIEF
Physical Giant Who Robs Preacher
Gets Fonr Years In the
Penltentlsry.
As Oeorge Williams stood up beor
Jndge Day to be sentenced on his plea of
guilty to the charge of burglary his eyes
were on a level with those of the Judge
on his rostrum. He was sentenced to four
years In the state penitentiary, and In giv
ing him this term the court said It Is the
lightest he has been in the habit of giving
for the crime of housebreaking.
On the night of December n Williams
entered the home of Rev. Christian Arm
bruster while the family was absent at
church and stole a lady's gold watch and
$11 In money. He Is the tallest man ever
sentenced In a Douglas county court, being
six feet and seven Inches In height.
ENDLESS CHAIN FOR FUNDS
Xovet Scheme Proposed to Postmaster
Palmer by Virginian Who
Seeds the Money.
T. V. Borden of 8henandoah county, lr
glnla, has written Postmaster Palmer dele
gating him as his special agent to start an
endless chain of nickels toward the Borden
coffers. Mr. Borden says In his letter:
I am so disabled so that I cannot wnrk
I need physical treatment and have not the
means to taae tnat treatment. I pee no
other way li the world to, get the hionev
but to ask you whether you would be kind
enough to give me a nickel or 6 cents in
stamps and get two of your friends to give
me 6 cents each, and they to get two of
their friends to do the same, and so on.
Please do not lay this aside.
Toys for the little ones, minxes and mas
ters. We're headquarters. Come see them
and the toboggan slide mechanical toy win
dow. Orchard & WUhelm Carpet Co.
LOCAL BREVITIES
S. Guttman of 107 North Twelfth street
has reported the loss of twenty-five books,
a bUKKV cushion and a aullt. which arti
cles, Mr. Guttman advises, were token by
uurgiaxs. . . .
Rev. Charles W. Snvldtre officiated
Wednesday at tbf following marriages at
his own residence on Twenty-fourth and
Maple streets: Marcus F. Wood and Mies
Mamie Larson; Harvey S. Bchaulls and
Miss Cecil M. Perkins; John Hatzfeld and
MIhs Bertha Vogel.
The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
Belt Line lodae No. 5K9. will Kive a hail Fri
day night at the Auditorium. This Is the
first railroad organization to give a ball In
the Auditorium. The lodge Is composed of
Missouri Pacific and Chicago, . St, Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha trainmen.
Leroy Austin was arretted this afternoon
for running automobile No. 66 at a greater
rate of speed tlutn the law allows, which
is eight miles an hour or less In the busi
ness district. Austin Is the man who
frightened horses Wednesday morning nt
Fortieth and Cuming streets and caused
considerable injury to C. Paulson, driver
of the team.
E. D. Ware, who was un to the time of
his arrest a clerk at the Mayden Bro.
store, has been arraigned in police court
on the charge of petit larceny. He was
fined $4 and costs. Ware was charged with
holding out small amounts of money re
ceived for sales. A trap was set for him
and it Is said a marked coin was found In
Ware's pockets.
Walk-Over
Selling Men's
Slippers
In all the new leathers,
$i.50, $2.00 and, $2.50
Opera, Faust, Nullifier,
Solace and all the other
patterns that are popular
with men.
tvery pair is new, this
fail's purchase.
WALK-OVER SHOE S10RE,
1521 Farnam Street.
Jewelry
on
CREDIT
OMAHA CLOTHING
COMPANY
1316 FARNAM ST.
All tha bast Makes such as Elgin,
Waltham and Hampden move
ments. ..$1.00 A WEEK..
FOR A FINE LADIES' OR
QBNTLBnENS WATCH
CALL AINU SEE US.
CLOTHING, SHOES
AND HATS
...O N CREDI T...
EASY TERMS TO ALL
.Fifteenth and
Farnam
Boys' Suits aid Overcoats Great Reduction of Prices
For the remainder of this week we have Inatif urated a treat reduction sale of Boys' Suits and Overcoa(s
Most clothing; stores will reduce prices In January or February, when It's too late to make new purchases
of winter clothing but these reductions come now when you can purchase them as Christmas presents for
the boys for they are certainly most dsslrable an! practlcl as gifts. Observe the following reductions
then come early andmake your selections .........
$6.00 Boys
51 ies 4
Suits made of the very finest (positively none hotter made) Swtch che-
Tlots and cassimeres, t.h finest of workmanship, the
finest of trimmings and the best of stylos, that sold tip
to $6 all small lots beginning tomorrow, on sale for. . .
$4.00 Boys'
Sizes 4
Suits marie of high jrrnde strictly
seams reinforced an.l double stitched, guaranteed never
to rip fit perfectly sold lip to f 4 all small lots begin
ning tomorrow and as long as they last for
$5.00 Boys' Overcoats for $3.50
Sizes 7 to 16 Years.
Overcoats made, of hlph grade cheviots. In pin in gray, olive or fancy
Scotch patterns, the new long, munnish cut, WITH OU T i
WITHOUT BKI.T well mnoV, trimmed throughout, J f If
fit guaranteed, made to sell for f5.tx tomorrow..
$4.00 Boys Overcoats for $2.50
Sizes 7 to 16 Years.
Made of plain Oxford gray, olive or blue cheviots, plain loose, long cot
made expressly for durability mnde to sell for four fA
dollars begining today Sl'rXJI A L Z.TW
BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR
PIANO SEE THE
Gecilian
Self Playing
Piano
Played by hand or music roll.
This is certainly the piano
of the future. No one will
be so foolish as to buy a
piano without a player built
in it hereafter. It would be
incomplete. It costs no
more than the ordinary
piano of equal high grade.
PiiMYO Players
and Music.
Ceciliixn,
LyraphoiYe
AND
Simplex
$175 to $250
A few slightly used Play
ers of various makes
$50 to $175
Music at half price.
We conduct a music li
brary for nearly all makes
of Piano Players.
Piano Players for rent.
OPEN EVENINGS .
We expected to be at our
new location, Harney and
16th Sts., before this. Now
we do not expect to get there
before January 1. Therefore
we welcome you to our old
parlors, Arlington Block,
1511-13 Dodge St.
HOLIDAY
LOW RATES
To accomodate holi
day travel a rate of
one fare plus 50 cents
' for the round trip has
been placed in effect .
by the
union pacific
Dates of sale,-December
24, 25, 26, 31 and
January 1 and 2, with
final return limit
January 4.
Inquire of
CITY TICKET OFFICE
1324 Farnam St. Phone 316
1
i mm o.
FOR TUK BEST
THE
TWENTIETH CENTURY '
, FARMER.
O.MS DOLLAR PKR TEAR.
WitAe-M!
Suits for $3.00
to 16 Years.
3.00
Suits for $2.00
to 16 Years.
nil wool cheviots and cassl meres all
2.00
LB5A(M ) (( ) IB5
TO THE TOW
WE ARE SELLING COIL
Rock Springs fep $7.40
llanna, moprNu SG.90
Pennsylvania Anthracite . . . SI1.00
Arkansas Anthracite .88.50
ALSO HAVE ALL THE CHEAPER
GRADES
192 IZARD ST.
Delicate as a dewdrop
A perfect confection
OCC
Ghocolaiea
Have Soft and Creamy
Centers.
Dslicious Flavor.
Dainty Boxes.
Packed and tealed in our
ipotUts candy factor.
Soli Everywhere In 10c,
30c and 60c Boxes.
Omaha Candy Go.
C3
SSSBBSSSSBslBIB
From 50c to $30.00
B1SH ART -Mm TIES HP PL AIM WOOD
HAHDLES, MADE UP R16HT.
ED. F. PICKERING,
IO South lath Street.
U rr to this location.
L
Chiropractic Cure
AH Ainrftses cured by spine trtat.
ment dune by hand. Cures Asthma,
Kheumuii.ni. Kidney Truublt-s,
, Mrlclit's lilsease, Bt. Vitas' Lsnce,
Flu, Headacbs, Neuralgia, Iock
Jaw and other ailments, too numer
ous to mention. . -
2509 Q St.. So. Omaha
OOtoa hours, I o 11 and I to p. nt.
Fifieantl) and
Farnam
rEUZSf09.7S
Piles Cured
WITHOUT AN OPERATION
A written guarantee given in every cats
treated by UK. MAXWELL. I Bee
bldg., Omaha.
For Menstrual Suppreislon..
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