THE OMAHA DAILY PEE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 21. 1003.
Ka.ufma.n' Orchestra. 7:30 to 10 Saturday Evening. Cornet Solo by Dr. Laird. Trombone Solo by Herman ScKunke.
Bennett's Great
It -9
0,
D
m h o it
Weather Forecast Saturday, Fair.
NEWS FROM THE'
Cloak Eoom
Keep the girls warm.
Saturday they will be out of school.
Saturday, we will make a sensation sale of
Children's atid Misses' Cloaks.
2.95
Two hundred long, warm, stylish cloaks,
marked from f 10.00 to f 5.00 all in three
lots fl.9., $3.95 and
WRAPPER SALE
ALL DAY SATURDAY
SPLENDID IIOUPE DRESSES marked $1.50,
$1.25 and $1.00 all at
58c
A Stamp Sensation Saturday
Ladies' Kimonas and Sacks OCr
marked $1.25. $1.50 and $1.75 ZJDG
All With Double Green Trading Stamps
Stamp Sensation Saturday
H
w
UiwJ
m
All our Comforts and Blankets are
marked at about mill cost, but as an
extra inducement, we will give double Green
Trading Stamps with all sold Saturday.
Tabard Inn Books Latest Copyright Fiction
"THE MASQUERADER," by Katherine C. Thurston.
"BEVERLY OF GRAU8TARK," by Georee Barr Mc-
b 9 ..Cutf!leoa.--
I "the be a wuL-r, Dy jack j-ouaon.
"MY LADY OF THE NORTH." by Randall Tarrish.
. "THE FJiODiUAL tsox, by iwir cflTne: - ,
S "THE PROSPECTOR, by Ralph Conner. .
These are six of the 5,000 late books In the Tabard Inn Library.
A lifetime membership costs you 1.18
This membership Rives you the privilege of exehanRlujf your book
whenever you wish for any book In the library, for the fee of 5c. The
exDense uttachod to Tabard Inn Library Is hardly worth mentioning.
WHY NOT BUY A MEMBERSHIP TODAY?
If the Only Little Sticker That Sticks. The strong
est argument in any household is economy.
Economy properly practiced Is your gold mine and mint.
Without the Little Oreen Sticker Btnnttl'i would ordinarily be fhe
limitleis ttin on four sidt of fhe .ft7, but with Oreen Trading
Stamps thrown In thtrt's a smtlttr and a bank actounrrtidf to rout
hand' Next Wednesday Is Red Letter Day and we're going to offer some
thing extra to commemorate the first Red Letter Day of Omaha's Red
Letter Year. How's your Stamp Book Coming?
Clothing Clothing
"If you want to save money, buy these."
Men's Overcoats and Rain Coats, worth $30.00, 1 100
one-half price Ae.VJVF
Men's Overcoats and Uain Coats, worth $18.00, Q 00
one-half price. . . . ; !
Men's Suits and Overcoats, worth $25.00, t CA
one-half price atajJ
Young Men's Suits and Overcoats, worth $10.00, COO
one-half price
Young Men's Suits and Overcoats, worth $15.00, CO
one-half price
Boys' Suits and Overcoats, worth $7.50, Z 1 C
one-half price Jm J
Hoys' Suits and Overcoats, worth $1.95, y vf Q
one-half price a0
Boys' Suits and Overcoats, worth $3.95, Qfi
one-half price... IfO
Boys' Reefers and Top Coats, worth $1.50, 7C
one-half price f
SEE HERE
All $1.50 Cap., at Q9c
All $1.25 Caps, at . '. .89c
All $1.00 Caps, at '. .69c
All 75c Caps, at 49c
All 50c Caps, at 39c
All 25c Caps, at 19c
LOOK
Any fancy stiff bosom Shirt sold up to $2.00, at 69c
Any Oxford Mufller, sold up to $2.00, at -69c
Any Bow Tie, sold up to 25c, at 10c
Wool Hose, sold up to 35c, at 15c
Celluloid Collars, large and small sizes only, three for. ... 10c
BARGAIN SQUARE-HOW'S THIS?
Men's and boyB' All Wool Underwear, red flannels, natural, CH
odd lots, worth up to $1.25 a garment Saturday ... UC
BARGAIN SQUARE
Men's and Boys' Sweaters, 50c values, r
, 29c
BARGAIN SQUARE
Men's nnd Boys' Wool Fleeced Shirt and Drawers, 50c rf
values at t4 JDC
BARGAIN SQUARE
Men's and Boys' Work, Dress and black sateen shirts, 50c i f
values at JjC
Ask the Duck Coat and Sheep-Lined Salesman for His Prices.
Special Hardware Bargains
mm for Saturday
Ten (II. no) Green Trading Stamps with one-gallon best qualltr flrr " "T
oil Ca" 1'C
Twenty 2.0O) reen Trading- Stamps with one-gallon Glass o
Oil Can aSOC
Fifteen ($1.D0) Green Trading Stamps with two-gallon Galvanized fkA.
Oil Can ...;....',i.J'C
Twenty (J2.00) Green Trading Stamps with ten-quart Galvanized Covered nu
Chamber Pails OOC
Twenty ($2.P0) Green Trading Stamps with ten-quart Japanned '
Chamber Palls 3&G
Twenty ($2.00) Green Trading Stamps with twelve-quart Japanned lA-,
Chamber Pails OUC
Saturday Shoe Sale
Several hundred pairs of children's vici kid. patent tip button
nnd lace shoes, w orth $1.25, sizes 5 to 8
...Ua
'. kxqgy
i weniy .uu; urecn irauing Manips RaUS
Just received to-day 172 pairs of Men's Box Calf and Vici Kid
shoes, worth $2.50 and $3.00, all sizes, A A
. extra values our price iUU
Short lines of Dorothy Dodd $3.50 and $3.00, lace A O
and button shoes,, while they last nrVO
Boys' and Girls' Shoes, lace or button, with Bock Oak PA
soles to turn the water, at '. IssjU
DOUBLE GREEN TRADING STAMPS
ON ALL SHOE PURCHASES TILL NOON
SATURDAY.
Another Great
Rage in Crockery
Ilavlla'nd Limoges China Dinner Sets,
either blue or pink decorations, nice
larjie sizes, gold handles JO
and knobs, 100 pieces.. . . IO. I J
33'i iht cent discount on all Louwelsa
and Uor.ane Art ware and Jardin
ieres. 20 imt rent discount on all our Rich
Cut (5 lass.
'M per cent discount on our fine line
of Japanese China.
Austrian China 7-piece Berry Sets,
nice thin Austritm China Berry
Bowls, with six sauce dishes to
match pn nice wire display Qft
rack, roniilete JOj
One hundred ($10)
Green Trading
Stamps. None
sent C. O. D.
Vitrified China Restaurant Individual
Creamers,, per dozen, 45c
Fancy Decorated Lamps, complete
with shades and chimneys, A O
each nrJV
riain White Iron Stone China Tea
Cups and Saucers, for set TCI
, tmr
of six.
NONE SENT C. O. D.
Prescriptions Filled
as the Doctor Ordersl
"Aa the
doctor or
ders!" It'B
one of the eacredest injunc
tions. It's how we fill pre
emptions! Every ingredient
or liquid-drop used is guaran
teed perfect in quality and
quantity, as the Doctor Orders.
Prices are Just as your purse Is best
pleased, with. Drug- Section, Main Floor.
MEATS, MEATS.
Omaha'n naalent. IllBjrrM and
Mnat Reliable Market. Ill til
Keraa Yalaea we nlvr oirr
otbera that make It fturh. Fact!
A fen- of oar aperlala for Snt
nrda) t
I'ork Iolns u,c
1'ork Shoulder Koast (ti7,c
Spure IUbs ' r'Jc
Choice Tot Koast, bief 7cto"c
Vral Knafit c to f
Veal Stew 5C
Good Sugur Cured Hnoon !!!!lin
No. 1 miKar curoil C'nlifurnla ham. Tifco
Kresh Dreitoed JJmistpra 70
10 pounds Ilib lioilitiaj Umif for 5o
Good Things to Eat in Our Delica
tessen Section.
Double Oreen Trading Stamps nil day.
A full line of nil best griulea oaupass
and rooked meats, from WiUel & Co.,
Milwaukee.
Green Trading Stamp Specials.
Lard, Lard.
A fresh lot of Ken
:ietfs Special Inrd,
guaranteed strictly
fresh kettle rendered;
expressly for family
trade. Just rendered
on sale In 6 C
pound nalla OCJC
Forty (J4) Green Trading Stamps with
each pail.
Grocery S
Satisfaction la yours In ITTaj
trading t our Popular
Grocery Section.
Fifty S.V0n Green Trading Stamps with
three pound flneat (roh niaated f fid
J:iva nnd Mocha Coffee I.V
Thl
rty t$3.oo Green Trading Ptampa fxHn
tth one pound tea (any kind) uwk'
Ten (SI. oil Green Trailing Stamps with
iu.rti i -pound can pure ground I2c
i'lack 1'epper 1 ,
Forty (JI.0") Green Trading Stamps with
lare can i'ranco-American Soup, '"I8ir
Ox Tall or Mock Turtle UtJW
Twenty (JlcO) reen Trading Stamp with
five cold packed ROC
Tomati.ea
Twentv (S.' '! Green Trading Stamps COp
with five can I. X. 1.. C'orn u"w
Ton $!) Green Trading Stamps with
two packages Hennctt's Capitol Oflc
Oats
Twenty (S2.o0) Oreen Trading Btampa with
ounil t anilted Citron, urango or OKp
lxmiin Feel.
Ten ijl.0n tn-en Trading Stamps with
three package Lennett Capitol 2Sc
Mlncemoat ""w
Ten (11.00) Green Trndlng Stamps tjc
with two pounds TapliK-a w
HF.ADQl'ARTKnS FOH CHKF.8E.
Yen t$l.K) Green Trading Stomps OCir
with pound full Cream Cheese aaVW
Twenty (S2.nn) Green Trading Stamps 4 c
with Fit Neufchatel Cheese
nty (S2.IKI) Green Trading Stamps Sttf,
Ith package Vanilla Wafers
HAMS. HAflS. HAMS
A fresh lot of Morrell's Iowa Hams,
every one guaranteed sugur cured,
average 8 to 10 pounds iOlr
each, on sale, pound I2C
Thirty ($3) Green Trading Stamps with
each ham.
Demonstration Saturday Home.mil)
Frankfurters, (Hot Wei oars.) Mala Floor.
CIGAR SECTION.
Great Five, 12 cigars, r
for & DC
Five (flOc) Green Trading Stamps.
A Genuine French Briar ?A
. Pipe, Tor.... JUC
Twenty )$iit Green Trading Stamps
Keel Cut Flug, smoking,
8-ounce tin for .'..aWaC
Flfteen($1.50)Green Trading Stamps
Thick Flug (Strong Hold) Jttn
union niade, pound HfJC
Ten ($1) Green Trading Stamps.
Tw
Ten (Jl.oo) Green Trading Stamps Oflc
with two cana Hawkeyo Cream avw
Ten (SI. (Hi) Green Trading Stamps f Cr
with frame Colorado Honey lo
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps f 2c
with dozen large German Flckles... "
Ten (SI.0O) Green Trading Stamps fff
with quart medium Sour I'lckles VW
Ten (SI. 00) Green Trading Stamps OQr
with can THamond S. Fruits ACJW
Ten (Si 00) Oreen Trading Stamps with
eight bars Bennett's Bargain Ofr
Soap! AOC
Ten (11.00) Oreen Trading Stamps with
pint bottle Snlder's Cocktail 9E-,
m
Sauce.
Ten (Si. 00) Green Trading Stamps with
t.lnt hottlo Snlder's Salad 0ir-tiressing
Ten (SI. 00) Green Trndlng Stamps OOr
with pint bottle Snlder's Catsup.... Sa
Swiss Cheese,, superior quality,
pound
Brick Cheese, fine quality,
ixiund
Llmburger Cheese, rich quality,
pound
Royal Luncheon,
Mr- '.
22c
..18c
..18c
10c
THREE HtTNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE
LITTLE GREEN STICKERS (S36.60 worth),
sufficient to fill twelve pages of your little
green book, with above little order that
Just costs you SEVEN IjOLLArS a viS
EIGHT CENTS. GREAT! ISN'T IT?
CANDIES
A most complete line of candies at
liottom prices.
Ten ($l.o) Green Trading Stamps with
pound Crystal Mixed, 111
at
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
pound Eureka Mixed, 111
at
Ten ($1.00) Green Trading Stamps with
Jar Candles, assorted, IOC
MBA AT THE AUDITORIUM
Large Audience Greets the Famous Singer
and Her Company.
CONCERT A GREAT POPULAR SUCCESS
Star Gracious to Enthuataant of the
. Audience and Her Aaalatanta
inch aa to Rapport
Her Ably.
Applause In the Auditorium Is like rain
on the. corn. And there was, by the way,
a phenomenal storm of It last night for
Madame Melba and her company of artists.
There were many people, as many as stalks
of corn In the field, and the patter ot
hands would sweep over the place from
end to end and from end to end, like tho
crescendoes of spattering drops flattened on
the leaves by the driving sijuulls.
When Mme. Melba began "Coming
Through the Rye" by way of reward fo
USED ROUND THE WORLD
Waller BaM & Co:s
Chocolate
and
Vfocoa
fi'iAlk Leader,
I I
R HI ' I 124
L JJli. 1 Years
LOOK POS THIS.
TSAOa-tiaaa
Grand Pi
World's Fair
. r j
nzei r. 1
or. Louis
Walter Baker & Co, Ltd.
Eubiiihtd 7se ' Dorchester, Mass.
a c HIGHEST AWARDS IN
HO EUROPE AND AMERICA
the ambidextrous exuberance of the audi
ence, there followed, perhaps, of all the
evening the loudest applause. People like
that melody. Another time when people
were touched came when the prima donna,
leaving Miss Davles, played her own ac
companiment. Somehow, you could see It
In the faces, the great Auditorium as It
were by this little thing shrank Into a
drawing room of friends admiring the
familiar art of one greatly accomplished
among them.
If anyone has ever seen a bright little
terrier head on one side, ears cocked ana
eyes glowing with a sort of qulzzlcul curi
ositylistening to something, add perhaps
a bluebottle under a glass, he has a
type of an audience listening to something
lyrical, dramatic, gay in French. This is
not Intended for discourteous. But there
upon the platform was the large and able
Claude Charles Marie Gilbert fondling on
his French tongue something rollicking he
smiles, his eyes sparkle, he lifts his shoul
ders It must be something great j-Jjelow la
inp ttuuirnre 119 neau urncK, a mile pua
sled, quizzical pucker between Its eyes
wanting to smile, but not able to fathom
the humor veiled In the foreign tongue.
Hut then, also were those who speak the
French they enjoyed themselves they
were envied. If it would do whloh of
course It will not one might be allowed
here to allude to a certain Impolite and
cynical recital In Jerome, which tells of
a certain Herr Sloschenboschen and his
German comic song. But Omaha people
who understand French, understand It.
How the Andlenre ta(.
The audience as It sat Inst night was
like a layer cake. All of the people who
bought the limit on the arena floor sat in
the forward seats of their cluss. All of
those who saved the half dollar sat in
th-i forward rows of their yard; and so
powerful baritone voice. His song were
thoroughly pleasing.
Mme. Melba's first number was the "Mad
Scene" from "Lucia." She came out smil
ing and seemed In good form and spirits.
It was the same exqulsltly beautiful voice,
but she Beemed to lack enthusiasm In her
singing. Perhaps the cold from which she
has been suffering made her over careful.
Xlie electric quality was missing. The ap
plause, however, was generous. In response
she sang a little song, "Dulsy and Dulcle
and Dorothy May." It was trivial to a
degree, and almost an affront to an Intelli
gent audience from an artist of Melba's
reputation.
The "Serenata," by Tosti, her second
number, was done with much of her old
abandon and was altogether delightful.
Alas! She gave as an encore "Comln'
Thro' the Rye."
"Le- Laren Rose," the waits song by
Ardltl, has been Mme. Melba's war horse
on this particular trip. She was obliged
to come back and repeat the last part of It.
As a token of good faith nnd In response
to further urgent calls, she sang Toetl's
"Mattlnata," playing her own accompunl
menl. Ellison Van Hoose, the tenor, did the
best and most artistic work of the evening.
The "Celeste Alda" aria Is an absolute
and final test of good singing. Mr. Van
Hoose gave It with exquisite tone produc
tion and color. His voice has a beautiful
quality. It Is a Joy to listen to him.
The concert closed with a duet, "Le
Crucifix," by Faure, sung by Monsignor
GUibert and Mr. Van Hoose. .
Society Cot in Force.
While Omaha's fashionable contingent
lays little claim to being musically Inclined
ordinarily, society contributed the large
proportion of the audience. It was a "so
ciety house" and one of the best dressed
AT THE PLAYHOUSES
alao with the also rans. Thus It was alter- j of the winter, though the dress suit ap-
natlng layers of audience and auditorium,
But fortunately for all parties the sections
of empty seats were like the caramel and
chocolate only very thin and between nice
fat tiers of cake.
When the Auditorium was building and
unadorned with window frames and such
furbelows it looked like Alova's house of
the hundred and seventy portals, but now
that Melba sings there, people have as
hard a time getting Into It ss Into a busted
tlmelock safe. Two doors were opened
for the Incoming crowd. The ticket takers
worked fast, but the foyer was Jammed
with people snxlous to reach their seats
before the quarter hour. Watches must
peared only occasionally but In comfort
ing keeping with the handsome toilets of
the women. Council Bluffs and Fort Crook
contributed the,lr share to the audience.
In the main, society was on the main
floor in couples or groups of couples. There
were no parties excepting in the boxes,
and only a few of these were occupied.
Among those noticed there were Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. Davis. Mrs. Victor Caldwell
and Mrs. John French; Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Kountze and Mr. and Mrs Luther
Kountze; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Penfold; Mr.
and Mrs. Ward Burgess. Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mil
lard; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rosewater. Miss
have been all of them with the-town clock, ' Kats of Baltimore, Mrs. Edward Rosewa
lor everyooay seemed to arrive at the same
moment. It was a dreadful slam. With
inside the concert did not begin until quits
the half hour. During the numbers people
were not taken to their seats and few
were late anyway, ao that the listeners at
the rear of the great hall were able to
hear even the opening selection. The exit
was much easier. The aurth doors were
ter and Miss Rosewater; Dr. and Mrs O.
8. Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Victor White;
Mrs. K. L. Lomax, Miss Lomax and Mr.
Robert Patrick; Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Neely.
I.pst Broken by Coaster.
Maude Bolser, a young girl who lives at
410 North Sixteenth stieet, was out with
a coasting party at Twenty-second street
laHt evening and in attemotlna to rrnu
thrown open and the crowd melted into 1 the street at Caa ahead of a downcomlng
the outer world. Carrlaeea were not a 1 coasif r pit o waa siriica ana Knocked down,
numerous aa usual, perhaps because of the
charming night, ao there waa no confusion
during the embarkation of the pas,ngers.
Throaajh the Critic's Eyes.
The program opened with a trio for harp,
piano and flute. Signorlna Saaoll proved
herself to be an artist of the first rank.
Her playing of the harp Is marvelous. In
ull her numbers she arouaed genuine en
tlmsluHm. Moiialgnor Qiltbert Is the posaeaaor of a
She whs tnken to t tie ofnea of Dr. Hutchin
son, at ?-G Cuming street, where it waa
found that htr leg hud been broken belew
the knee. She waa taken to her home.
Minora Well Aruied.
J. I!. Minor of IsJJ Leavenworth street
and II. V. Mumr of H irlun. Ia.. have been
lined o and cost each In police court.
The yuiiiiK nun were arrmied at the Audi
torium Thuixlay evening by Officers Saw
yer ami Guod and ili:nged with carrying
concealed Ke.tpons. una hud a loaded re
volver and the other a mlr of braas
knucklt.
"Pala" at the Krusr.
James J. Corbet t, comedlun, Isn't such a
wild flight of fancy as the suggestion
seems to Indicate. In the cleverly extended
play Mr. Day has made out of the vaude
ville sketch Hal Davis and Ines McCauley
presented at the Orpheum last winter Mr.
Corbett shows that he possesses some
thing more than the average ability as an
actor and clearly gives promise of develop
ment that may some day land him well up
In the ranks as a legitimate comedian. In
days gone by his ventures on the stage
were undertaken more as an adjunct to his
other business, and were not upproached
with any genuineness of purpose beyond
money making. And the Corbett of those
times was surely not an actor. But experi
ence has set a new line of thought Into
motion, and this time Mr. Corbett under
takes his work with a seriousness of inr
tentlon that brings out strongly capabilities
he was not suspected of possessing. In
the future James J. Corbett must be reck
oned with when the list of actors is made
up.
"Pals" is not an Ideal play, lacking In
many of the essential elements of dramatic
strength, but the part of Jim Graham, the
whole-souled, honest "pal," Is lifted far
above its surroundings by the personal ef
fort of Mr. Corbett and Is made to live
and breathe and move with the embodi
ment of a full-blooded nature, frank and
fearless, and altogether manly. One change
might easily be made, and without In the
least destroying the effect; if Mr. Corbett
would only abandon the buffoonery of his
love making in the third act, and play the
part "straight," he might not evoke bo
much laughter, but he would strengthen
the role greatly. Let the clowning go to
Hlgglns, who. In the hands of Hal Davis,
Is a laughable clown enough.
The company la generally as good as the
pluy, and the performance last night, which
was witnessed by a large house, was thor
oughly enjoyed by all. At least, round
after round of enthusiastic applause
greeted the players, and didn't all come
from "the top of the house." In passing,
it Is fair to Mr. Corbett to state that he
doesn't at any time Indulge In "heroics."
His speeches are all sensible, and witty
and well delivered, wdth the exception
noted.
In a little ourtaln speech Mr. Corbett an
nounced his intention of sticking to the
stage, and admitted the hopelessness of
his ever again winning the pugilistic cham
pionship from Jeffries. "If I should ever
go into the ring again," said he, "It would
be to win the championship, and that Is
not likely. I consider Mr. Jeffries the
greatest pugilist alive."
This evening will be Elks' night at the
Krug. Hal Davis Is a life member of the
Omaha lodge, and his local brethren of the
antlers propose showing him how much
they care for his welfare. The regular
matinee will be given as usual.
INFANTSINVALIDS
If you want your baby to grow
and be strong, healthy and
happy, use Mellin's Food.
70 beautifully printed pcs of helpful hints
about " The Car and r eeding of Inyinis,"
bound la doth, will be ut you free if you
a for it.
M ELLIN'S FOOD CO, BOSTON, MAM.
DEATH RECORD
Alfred Hurler.
Alfred Burley died at 5:30 yesterday
morning. His almost forty yeara of resi
dence in Omnha came to an end after a
long prostration which kept him prac
tically confined to his rooms In the Madi
son for months and waa the end of a
physical breakdown which began about ten
years ago. Mrs. Burley survives hlin and
has been In constant attendance upon the
Invalid. There are also three children
left Mrs. Withers of Rawlins, Wyo. ;
Frank Burley, who Is in New Mexico
ranching, and Paul Burley, who was for
merly In the Merchants' National bank and
is now in the Brandels bank. The deceased
was also the brother-in-law of Milton T.
Barlow, president of the United States
National bank, and of former Governor
Alvln Saunders. The funeral will prob
ably be Monday, with interment In Pros
pect Hill cemetery. It will, however, be
deferred until the arrival of Frank Burley.
Funeral of John McDonald,
The funeral of John McDonald will be
held from the residence of William Mc
Donald, one of the sons of the deceased,
2230 Burdette street, Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Robert M. Stevenson will conduct the
service at the home at 1 p. m., and
Custer post, Grand Army of the Republic,
will conclude the rites at the grave. In
terment will be made at Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Oldest Man In Platte County.
COLUMBL'S, Neb., Jan. 20 (Special.)
Gottfried Stelnhaus died at the home of
his son, Ed Stelnhaus, In Creston township
Wednesday. Mr. Stelnhaus was probably
the oldest person In the county. He was
born In Pommern, Germany, In 1SU3, and
was almost 82 years old. He had lived In
this county for nearly thirty years and mas
regarded as quite an old man when the
family came here and homesteaded.
Mrs. Charles DalUa.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., Jan. 20. (Speclal.)
Mra. Charles Dalka, wife of a well-known
young farmer, died last night at the family
home, two miles northwest of the city,
leaving a husband and ono child an Infant
daughter. Funeral services will be con
ducted at the Christian church Friday
afternoon by Rev. Mr. Wilson, and Inter
ment at the cemetery west of the city.
A. E. Tbatchrr.
VALENTINE. Neb, Jan. 20.-(Speilal
Telegram ) A. E. Thatcher, one of the
pioneer merchants of this section, died here
this morning. Mr. Thatcher was a long
time post trader at Fort Niobrara and re
moved from there to Valentine several
years ago, becoming a partner In the firm
of Davenport Thatcher. II waa vary
popular throughout this section on account
of hia personal characteristics.
Mra. H. C. ftruble.
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. Jan. 20.-(Spe-cial.)
Mrs. Jennie Gruble, wife of Robert
C. Gruble, died yesterday at the family
residence, of Brlght's disease, after nn Ill
ness of more thun two years. Mrs. Grublo
was born In 18rtl and came to this city
with her parents in 164. She leaves a
husband and four children.
Funeral of Mra. Wylle.
The remains of Mrs. Jane E. Wylie, wife
of J. N. G. Wyllo of Boise City, Idaho,
arrived In Council Bluffs yesterday after
noon. The funeral will be held this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence of
her brother, William Hardin, C30 South
First street, and will be private. Burial
will be in Falrvlew cemetery.
A. K. Wyekon.
TEKAMAH, Neb., Jan. 20.-Sper.lal.)-A.
E. Wyckoff. a former resident of this city,
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W.
A. Ross, at Bancroft, Neb., yesterday of
cancer of the Jaw. Mr. Wyckoff has re
sided at Elberta. Can., for the last three
or four years, where he owns considerable
property.
Georce K. Seymour. '
The body of George N. Seymour will be
taken back to Ogdensburg, N. Y., for In
terment under the charge of an employs
of H. K. Burkett. Mr. Seymour was a
grandson of former Governor Seymour of
New York and had resided in Omaha about
ten years.
Georgre Y. Fleher.
CHADRON, Neb., Jan. 20. (Special.) At
3 a. m. occurred the death of George Y ana
way Fisher, aged 18 years, second son of
Captain and Mrs. Allen G. Flsher.The first
death In a family of six children.
Woodmen Have Pleasant Danes).
One of the most enjoyable In the series
of dances being given by the foresters of
Beech camp, Modern Woodmen of America,
was held lust evening In Myrtle hall. The
floor was rilled with dancers and there Is
serious talk of getting a bigger hall if the
crowds keep on increasing. The music was
a delightful feature of tho event. Last
evening's reception will be remvmliered as
one of the most pleasant given by Beech
camp.
It dors not stimulate temporarily, but
restores permanently. It allays, the
Irritation of the delicate tissues sur
rounding the lax and unduly expanded
seminal glands, contracting, them to
their normal condition, which stops
night emissions, dries, up day drains
and prevents prematureneaa. It tones
up and strengthens the blood vessela
that carry nourishment to weakened
and waated parts, restoring them to
full power, alzii and vigor.
Above all other things, we strive to
save the thousands of young and middle-aged
men who are plunging toward
the grave, tortured by tho woes of
Nervo-Sexual Debility, the result of
youthful habits, excehBes, etc. We
nave evolved a special treatment for
Nervo-Sexual Debility and spot lul
weakness that Is uniformly success
ful In cases where success was b.-foro
by other doctors deemed Impossible.
By our system of electricity and moiiioin .r.mi.inH ,,,,i,.viv
and thoroughly diseases and weakness, a of men after all others have failed.
Our object la not so much to do the work that other doctora ran do, .but
rather to cure obsMnate diseases which they cannot successfully combat. All
that deep knowledge. exiert skill vaat experience and thorough scientific offioe
equipment can accompllbh are now being done for thoae who come to us for
the help they need.
WE CURE QUICKLY, SAFELY AND THOROUGHLY
Stricture, Varicocele, tmlssions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney, and Urinary Diseases
nd all dlaeases and wakneaes of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, self,
tbuse, excesses or the result of specific or private diseases.
f ASI!ITA1lflN IKfF ,f you rannot call, write for symptom blank.'
lUiOUHIIUil lltLL office Hours- a. m. to p. m. Bundays, 10 to I only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
I JOB rarnant St.. Bat 13th and 14th St.. Owaha, !Ssb.
I
