TnE OMAHA DAILY DEE: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1005.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Ci:y Eall Proposition Still Ditcmied by
the Various Official
Thoughts turn to old high school
oaaelt Mar Anpolat Commlttre te
Begin eaoUatlons for ta Par
chase with the Hrhool
Board.
Since the decision of Judge Burs In the
matt-r of bonds for a city hall Kite atten-
tri has been turned to the purchase of the
f,ulldlng now occupied by the schools at
Tsenty-fiftti and L streets. While no
dfflnlte proposition haa been made the
.hool Iw.rd It Is thought that the property
In b purchased for about $23,nno. It will
take nbout tlO.nOO to remodel the building
and make It suitable for city hall purposes.
The only way to bring about this purchase
seems to be by an Increase of the levy.
Mayor Koutsky and Treasurer Howe seem
determined to keep the 1WS levy down to
the lowest notch. With the scavenger tax
coming In, It In thought that possibly the
levy this year might be held down to 7
mills. With the purchase of property for
city purposes the levy would have to be In
creased and the Increase ,wmild wipe out
what Is expected from the scavenger fund.
Some of the members of the council favor
appointing a committee to confer with the
Hoard of Edurotlon with A view to ascer
taining what price would be put on the
property. As the high school Is to be
moved before long to the new building at
Twenty-third and J streets. It Is figured
that with a reasonable sum paid the school
board could erect one or two grade school
buildings and thus do away with the pres
ent building entirely. More than likely this
matter will be taken up by the council In
committee during the week and discussed.
Itallrnajd Chun ices Conitaar Soon.
On March 1 all freight trains on the Chi
cago A Oreat Western road will be run
through from Fort Bodge, la., to South
Omaha. No stop will be made at the trans
fer In Council HlulTs This change will be
greatly appreciated by the packers located
here, as It means a saving of from five to
twelve hours In the return of empty re
frigerator cars.
ji aiso means mat the freight crews
working on this line will be located In
South Omaha. All trains will be made up
In South Omaha yards. It Is expected that
this plan will soon be adopted by other
roads running Into South Omaha Just as
XTon as sufficient trackage facilities are
furnished.
was
A streets
out a blaxe
Retail Merchants Tonight.
This evening the members of the Retail
f ATptin fit asiAnlntL.H ...111 A.a .4. TT" t
,iall to talk over business affairs and make
further moves towards boosting South
Jmaha In a business wav. While hs dl.
j i mis asBuumiion meet unce el
week there is a general meeting once a
month. Quite a numher it merchants have
applied for membership und these aoollca-
Unni will v . . . . . .,
f wo cira on m lonigm s meeting.
name matters of Importance are to be con-
uliten..! . 1 1 . . ....
im uii memoeri are invitea to at
tend this meeting tonight.
V Disobey Pnhlle Orders.
Two saloons were closed by the police
yesterday because the proprietors did not
1 pay sufficient attention to the orders of the
police boaij In relation to the regulations.
Merman Anger, who runs a saloon at Twenty-sixth
and Q streets, was closed for keep
ing open after midnight Saturday. It was
reported at police headquarters that Anger
used Insulting language to the patrolman
who went in and notified him that It was
past the closing time. The Baxar saloon
t Thirty-sixth and V streets is also closed
pending an Investigation into the cutting
scrape that occurred there yesterday.
. Mttle Btabhlngr Affray.
There" was a little fuss among some Polish
people at Bazar's saloon. Thirty-sixth and
V streets, yesterday. Alexander Iloklowskl,
who lives at Thirty-fourth and T streets.
was cut twice during the fight, and one
man, Mike Ukowlcs, is In Jail with a mark
back of his name to hold for another in
vestlgatlon. Mike Ukowlca says that on
Saturday night after the saloons closed he
had a little party at hla house and that
the beer was flowing freely. All at once
things commenced to go wrong because
there Was no beer In sight, the saloons be
ing closed. A rough house followed. TeS'
terday when Ukowici went to Baxar's ta-
loon for a can of beer he was set on by
! some of the guests of the night before and
badly beaten. The Injured man Is not sen
ously cut und Dr. Sapp, who Is waiting o
ilm, says that he will come out of it all
Ight. The police have not been able so
far to get any direct evidence as no one
Syspepsiaof Women
niiAi iwn u urriu rco ITANV
Canted by Uterine Disorders and Cored by
Lydla L. Plnnnanrs vegeiaoie fcomsuuno
A m-eat manv women suffer with a
form of. indigestion or dyspepsia which
does not seem to yield to ordinary treat
ment. While the symptoms seem to be
Rlmllur tn those of ordinary Indices-'
cribed do not seem to restore the pa
tient's normal condition.
seems to know how the fuss started or who
started the. affair.
Alamnl Meet I a Tonight.
This evening the alumni of the South
Omaha High school will meet at the high
school building. On of the objects of
the meeting is the talking over of plans
for an entertainment to be given shortly
for the purpose of defraying the expenses
of the alumni for the year. Soma of the
alumni suggest that comedy be given,
while others hold that an entertainment
of the musical and literary sort wilt at
tract more people. This question will be
decided at tonight's meeting and every
member of the alumni 1 invited to be
present.
Vlklngra Orctnlie.
Sunday afternoon at the Workmen tem
ple BJoorn lodge No. 20, Independent Order
of Vikings, was organised. Fred I Pear
son, grand organiser, of Chicago and
Grand President Herman Carlson were
present. Over half a . hundred South
Omaha men were Initiated into the order.
After the initiatory services these officers
were elected for the local lodge: Edward
Sodenberg. president; Alexander Pahlgren,
vice president; Albert Petersen, financial
secretary; O. Anderson, recording secre
tary; Nils Turnqulst, treasurer. Swan
Larson of this city was elected grand
deputy organizer for Nebraska. ,
Magic City Unsstp.
J. M. Fowler, city Jailor, Is again laid
up with the grip.
P. J. O'Connors Is anxious to succeed
Patrick llannlgan as chairman of the
democratic city central committee.
Dr. T. H. Ensor has returned from F.l
Paso, where he. has been looking after
business matters for about three months.
Luke Brennan Is here from South Dakota,
where he has taken up a residence. Bren
nan was formerly a member of the South
Omaha police force.
The South Omaha fire department
called to Twenty-seventh ana
venterdnv afternoon to put
started in a vacant1 building.
TALES OF EARLY WYOMING
Former Clerk of an Indian Agency
Recalls Session with Cowboys
and a Massacre.
Captain W. E. Ashbrook of Mlllersport,
O., was In the city Sunday on his return
from a trip through the west In the Inter
est of a colonization scheme In the new
irrigation district. "I Intended to go up
Into the central Wyoming country," he
said, "but was prevented from doing so
by press of other business. I had one ex
perience up there at the town of Glen
Rock a few years ago that makes me a
little shaky of striking that section In a
dull season. A good many years ago, In
the '60s. I was a clerk at the Indian
agency at Deer Creek, now called Glen
Rock, and I went up there in 1902 on a
vacation visit to see if anything was left
of the old trading post. I Intended to stay
a couple of weeks, but stayed only two
days. Might have stayed longer but my
wife was with me. It happened this way.
When I arrived at Glen Rock I naturally
asked for a good hotel. The one that was
recommended to me was run by an old
gentleman and his wife who had lived in
the country many years. I was glad to
stop with them, as I expected to profit by
his experience and knowledge of the coun
try in enabling me to find some of the old
landmarks about Deer Creek. It happened
that at the time of our arrival there had
been some trouble with the employes of the
A-Bar ahecp ranch and the boys having
been dlschuibed and paid off by the ranch
boss ' had gathered at Glen Rock for a
time. They were all on a good-natured
drunk and were painting the town all sorts
of red. Having nowhere else to go they
were all quartered at the hotel at which
I was to stay. Well, they Just simply run
things their own way, particularly at meat
times.
"I could stand their picking the meat out
of the platter with their fingers, but I had
to draw the line at their drinking out of
the coffee pot and cream pitcher, and It
was the final straw to the camel's back
when they began to bombard me with bis
cuits because I declined to take my coffee
half whisky, which they generously and
boisterously insisted in contributing from
their bottles. The landlord insisted that
the boys meant no harm and that they were
all right; It was just a way they had for
a little fun. But you see, I didn't know
how soon the gun play would begin, and as
my wife was a trifle .nervous, we decided
to move out while we could until that re
gion became less strenuous."
"Glen Rock, or Deer Creek Station, as It
was formerly known," continued Mr. Ash
brook, "was one of the most interesting
points on the old Ovecland trail. One of
the bloodiest tragadles of the west occurred
there, I think in 1863 or 1864. A Mormon
emigrant train was waylaid there and a
dozen or more of the party killed, the rest
fleeing back to Horse Shoe Station, where
a body of troops was stationed. The bodies
of the dead were horribly mutilated and
the station house burned. One or two of
the women were captured and, after suf
fering untold tortures, were killed and
scalped. A baby scarcely more than a year
old was Impaled in the sharpened limb of a
tree a few feet from the ground and left
thtre to perish. That it suffered Intensely
was shown by the agonizing expression of
Its features and contorted lambs when
found by a detachment of soldiers the fol
lowing day. All else that the troops found
were the smoking ruins of the station and
the mutilated bodies of the dead emi
grants."
RANCERS OPEN IN DENVER
first Game te Be Played in tbe Colorado
Citj on April 26.
AT HOME JULY 4 FOR DOUBLE-HEADER
Manager Ronrke Expected Home
from Chicago Today and May
Brine with II Ira the Flag
Won by Omaha,
The Omaha base ball team will open the
season at Denver on April 26, according to
the schedule adopted at the spring meet
ing of the Wtstern League, held at the
Grand Pacific hotel in Chicago Saturday.
The Rangers will play two games on Deco
ration day at Sioux City and on July 4
will meet the Sioux on Vinton street In a
double-header. Des Moines will open at
home with Colorado Springs and Sioux
City opens on their new grounds with the
Saints
Manager Rourke of the Omaha team Is
expected home from Chicago today. It Is
expected he will bring back the pennant
that was won last season by the Rangers
and officially awarded at the annual meet
ing of the league held here recently, but
which emblem of victory the members of
the team have not seen. The flag will soon
bo floating from tht pole at Vinton street.
Manager Rourke has also been arranging
for the new uniforms while In the Windy
City.
If the present weather continues a num
ber of the Omaha players and other base
ball men who have been wintering here
expect to begin to work out at the Vinton
street grounds this week or as soon as the
ground will permit.
'Butch" Freese Is having a cage made
for his monkey, which will be taken on
the first trip of the Rangers to the west.
If the simian proves a hoodoo he will be
killed.
WESTER LEAGIE MAGNATES MEET
Barns of Colorado Springs Only One
Absent.
CHICAGO. Feb. 26. Representatives of
the Western Base Ball league met here to
day and adopted a playing schedule for the
coming season. The schedule will not be
given to the public, however, until next
Wednesday.
lliose present at the meeting were: N.
L. O'Neill, president; M. and J. Cantllllon,
representing tho Des Moines team: W. A.
Rourke, Omaha; W. C. Duncan, Sioux City;
P. C. Chamberlain. St. Joseph, and George
Tebeau and T. Burke, representing the Den
ver club. Thomas F. Burns of Colorado
Springs was the only magnate absent from
the meeting. His club was represented by
the two owners of the Denver organization
Iowa fftase Ball Schedule.
IOWA CITY, la.. Feb. M. (Special Tele
gram.) The bane ball schedule of Iowa uni
versity Is as follows: April 22, Coe at Iowa
City; April 24. Cedar Rapids at Iowa City;
April Jf, Chicago at Chicago; April 28,
Northwestern at Evanston; April 29, Knox
at Galeeburg: May 2 and 8, Nebraska at
Iowa City; May 5, Cornell at Mount Ver
non; May 11, Simpson at Iowa City; May
13, Ames at Iowa City; May 16, Normal at
Cedar Falls; May 17, Coe at Iowa City;
May 20, Grinnell at Iowa City; May 23,
Normal fet Iowa City; May 3(5, Ames at
Ames: May 31. Grinnell at Grinnell: June
S, Cornell at Iowa City.
ix noon circis opens toxight
A Pleasing; and Novel Entertainment
for Winter Will Be Presented
at the Auditorium.
Shlpp's Indoor circus, which Is Just clos
ing a winter tour of the leading cities of
the country, will open a week's engagement
at the Auditorium tonight. This will be the
first real Indoor circus ever seen in Omaha
and Judging from the press notices which
this show has received In other cities It
will score a big success before the week
ends. The performers in this organization
were selected by Mr. Shipp from the great
summer circus organizations and are said
to be the very finest In their various lines
of circus entertainment that the country
affords. The trained horses, and other
animals capable of performing entertain
ing stunts, carried by this show, are not
to be excelled in the world, while the
clowns and what would a show do without
clowns are famous for their fun-producing
ability.
The boxes will be filled tonight by so
ciety and prominent people of Omaha, as
the sale on Saturday plainly indicated.
The prices of seats for this show are within
the reach of all, and ' a large attendance
jnay be reasonably anticipated.
anamtfMsssmssMtasmnasmx iiwZmy '
Surpassing Excellence P"BP-y
"WHITE SEAL? T
JlJ CHAMPAGNE
HEADS THE LIST o, IMPORTATIONS
INTO THE UNITED STATES
and SALES IN THE WORLD
WITH THE UNEQUALLED TOTAL OF
33 6 ,43 O
) case s
AOtr IMPORTERS
NEW YORK
Announcements of the Theaters.
The first Joint work of George Ade and
Gustave Luders, the Corean comlo opera,
"The Sho-Gun," will be Henry W. Savage's
offering at the Boyd for two nights, com
mencing Tuesday. A matinee will be given
on Wednesday. For almost six months the
"Sho-Gun" has been the attraction at Wal
lack's theater, New York, and the critics
in endorsing it said it was the most beau
tifully staged production Mr. Savage had
yet given to the American stage. The book
Is brilliant and the score Is one of the most
exquisite things Mr. Luders has yet done.
A cast of rare worth has all along In
terpreted the different roles and those who
will be seen here will Include John E. Hen
shaw, Christie MacDonald, William C.
Weeden, Agnes Calne Brown, Thomas C.
Leary, May Ten Broeck, Edward Martln
dell, Henry Taylor, E. P. Parsons and one
of the largest, prettiest and best drilled
choruses ever organized.
AT THE PLAY HOUSES.
1 Airs. At. Wright
HOW TO KEEP INDIANS SOBER
Mrs. Pinkhaut claims that there is s
kind of dyspepsia that is caused by a
derangement of the female organism,
and which, while it causes a disturb
ance similar to ordinary indigestion,
cannot be relieved without a medicine
wM,-h not onlv aota as a stomach tonio.
but has peculiar uterine-tonic effect
also. '
As proof of this theory we call at
tention to the case of Mrs. Maggie
Wrhrht. lirooklvn. N. Y.. who was
completely cured by Lydla . Pink-
.ham s Vegetable Compound after every
thing else had failed. She writes :
" For two years I suffered with dyspepsia
which so degenerated my entire aystoin that I
wax un&hla to attend to UiV daily duties. I
felt weak and nervous, and nothing that I ate
. taited good and it catwed a disturbance in my
' stomach. I tried different dyopepsia cures,
but rmthinor seemed to beln me. 1 was ad-
vued to give I.vdia K. Pinkhaui's Vegetalla
k Compound a trlM, and was happily surprised
I to find that it acted like a fine touic, and in a
rVtf davs 1 began. to enjoy and properly digest
I 1 food. My recovery was rapid, and in
I I wki 1 was a well woman. 1 stove reo
i iuendtiN It to many suffering women."
I .. nthar mndiclne in the world has
. -eVelvedauch widespread and unquall-
iieaenuorbement.or nassucn a rnuuruui
V eures of female troubles, as has Lydia
t a I'inkuain'a Vegetable vomuouna.
Old-Timer In Oklahoma Says Saloon
Owners Must Be Hounded Ip
and Punished.
"It makes me weary to hear the stories
told here in Omaha of the Impossibility of
stopping the sale of liquor to Indians on the
Winnebago and Omaha reservations," said
David Ammendown of Hoburt, Okl., at the
federal building Saturday. "I have lived
for the pat forty years on and about the
reservations in the Indian Territory, and
the government has succeeded, in prevent
ing the sale of liquor to Indians there.
In the okinnoma rush in VM2 I was at
the town of Chlckasha, I. T., during about
all the time of the rush. That town was
right on the edge of the Kiowa and Co
mn nolle reserve that was being thrown
open, and it wus next to Impossible for a
white man to get a drink there of anything
but gyp water. No man dared to try to
sell or give a drop of liquor to Indians, and
the town was full of Indians all the time.
ns was the town of El Reno. It was a little
different at El Reno, for that town was In
Oklahoma Territory, and there were no re
strictions regarding the sale of liquor to
white men there, but no one ever thought
of undertaking to sell or give a drop ot
liquor to Indians. I never saw a drunken
Indian In the Indian Territory.
"The trouble with you fellows up hers Is
that there Is too big a thing In the sale of
liquor to Indians and there Is too strong an
Influence interested In Its sale to them to
try to atqp It. Get after a few more of
the saloon keepers and owners of the
saloons, not the men that run them, and
you will soon break up the sale of liquor on
the Indian reservations in Nebraska. The
bootleggers would soon have nothing to do
if you only keep on getting after the right
parlies, the fellows that put up the money
to run the saloons."
NOTICE!
7h Army Corps. Spanish-American
War.
A reunion of officers of the corps and a
dinner to the corps commander will take
place at the New Wlllard, Washington, D.
C, at 8 o'clock, on the evening of March
8, 1906. All former officers of that corps de
siring to attend may obtain tickets before
March 6, by sending postofflce money order
for $6.00 to the undersigned.
ROBERT E. L. MICHIE,
Fom.erly Major and Asst. Adjt. General,
7th. Army Corps. s
Address: Richmond hotel, Washington
D. C.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Maul Undertaking Co., 419 8. 15th. Tel. 215.
The police were called to Sixteenth and
Cass streets Sunday morning by the re
port that a man had been beaten by an
other and was lying unoonsciotis on the
pavement. It developed that Ben Balrd,
an old man, had engaged In a quarrel with
a Iti-year-old boy named Tony Manardl
and had sustained a small cut on the Hp
Manardl was not arrested.
Burglars on wilsst Hill.
Burglsrs broke Into the grocery store of
A. K. Nuckolls A Co., at Fortieth and Cum
ing streets, Saturday night and excured
lii cigars and a quantity of chewtng and
smoking toUtcoo and canned goods. Only
tl in cliKiige was In the ch drawer and
they took that. Entrance was effected bv
breaking through a window in the rear of
me store ana in rotitxry was not dis
covered until noon Sunday. .
CUTICURAGROWS HAIR
Scalp Cleared of Dandruff and Hair
Raatored by One Box of
Cuticura and
ONE CAKE OFluTICURA SOAP
A. W. Taft of Independence, Va.,
writing under date of Sept. 15, 1904,'
says: "I have bad falling hair and
dandruff for twelve years and could
get nothing to help me. Finally I
bought one box of Cuticura Ointment
and one cake of Cnticura Soap, and
they cleared my scalp of the dandruff
anof stopped the hair falling. Now
my hair is growing as well as ever. I
am highly pleased with Cuticura Soap
as a toilet soap. ( signed ) A. W. Talt,
Independence, Vs."
"Princess Chic" at tserng.
"The Princess Chic," a oomlc opera in
three acts; book by Kirke LaShello, music
by Julian Edwards; under direction of
D. A. Bonta and W. C. Boyd. The prin
cipals: Charles the Bold, Duke of Burgundy...
Gus V'aughan
Louis XI., King of France Tom Van
Francois, Marquis of Cleremont
Lyman Wheeler
Chamberlain Steward to the Duke
Jack Henderson
Brevet George Callahan
Brabeau George Thomas
Swaggering Soldiers of Fortune.
Pommard, Steward to the PrincesH
Tom Smith Martin
Lorraine, Page to the Princess ..........
Mathulda Preville
Estelle. Daughter of the Chamberlain..
.' Kuth Halbert
Princess Chic of ' Normandy
, Sophie Brandt
"The Princess Chic" Is deservedly popu
lar. Although well known to Omahans, it
was sufficiently potent to fill the Krug
theater twice yesterday, and was presented
so as to please entirely the big audiences.
It has the same wealth of music and genu
ine comedy for which It has been known
from the first, and always the added merit
of a pleasing little romance delightfully
told.
Miss Sophie Brandt is singing the name
part this time, and her work compares
very favorably with any of the others who
have been heard In the role. She has a
splendid figure, a fine presence, and a voice
quite capable of meeting the demands of
l the part. Miss Preville has a sweet con
tralto voice that is hoard to advantage
In her one solo, and Miss Halbert sings
her numbers very well. The ever popular
"Storybook" duet Is very effectively ren
dered by Miss Halbert and Mr. Wheeler.
Jack Henderson, as the chamberlain,
George Callahan and George Thomas as
the soldiers of fortune, and Tom Smith
Martin, as the steward to the princess,
furnish- forth a great deal of laughable
comedy and sing very well, Indeed. The
bass solo and chorus at the opening of the
third act was finely rendered Inst night.
In fact, the chorus Is a feature of the pro
duction. Both male and female forces have
been well cbosen and drilled, until the
choruses are well nigh perfectly rendered.
The costuming and setting of the piece la
all that could be asked. The engagement
lasts until after Tuesday night, with a
special matinee on Tuesday afternoon.
Vaudeville at the CrrlaThton.Orphenm,
The Orpheum road show has the stage
at the local Orpheum house for this week
and It was given a most enthusiastic wel
come yesterday. Seven good acts make up
the offering. Probably the most interest
ing In the lot is that of tho Four Bards,
who do some really wonderful feats with
astonishing ease and cleverness. Theso
agile young athletes are certainly entitled
to their place at the head of the acrobatic
procession. Harry Smlrl and Rose Kessner
present a combination act; he does some
difficult and gracefully executed tumbling
feats and she some whirlwind dancing, and
they conclude it with a little coiqedy stunt
in which a clever poodle dog figures. The
Madcaps, novelty dancers, are well known
her. So Is Clarice Vance, and she is pop
ular, miss vance made a decided hit yes
terday with her svngs. Spesaardy's bears
and pontes are another novelty, Seven well
irainea Dears ana two ponies make up the
troupe, and some interesting results are
acnievea by the four-legged performers.
inn jaionas mingle srune good music with
some laughable comedy, and Mclntyre and
Heath, locally popular for lo. these many
oner one or the favorite sketches,
i"" an irom .Montana." This Is still
ur laugnier. for the latter half
01 me weeK tney will present "The Geor
gia Minstrels."
DYBALL FUNERAL TUESDAY
Late Associates In Council May Act as
Pallbearers and Masons Will
Hare Charge of Services.
Arrangements for a memorial service In
honor of the late Councilman R. W. Dyball
In the council chamber at the city hall will
probably be made by the members of that
body this morning. It hns been proposed
that the eight associates of the Seventh
ward councilman, who died Saturday aft
ernoon after a long sickness, act as pall
bearers at the funeral. This will be un
der the direction of the Masonic order and
likely at their temple Tuesday afternoon.
The council chnmber will be draped1 In
mourning and the ordinary usages will gov
ern In expressing the esteem and respect
In which the city governmet held the late
councilman.
5B3BB
In planning your Callrornia trip see that
your ticket reads via the Colorado Midland
railway. This means thut you will enjoy a
day's ride though the heart of the Rockies.
Ask your local agent about colonial rates,
effective March 1 to May 15, or write C. II.
Spcers, G. P. A., Denver.
Good digestion waits on appetite unless
you take Diner's Digesters, the new and ra
tional dyspepsia cure. At Myers-Dillon
Drug Co.
UIKU.
DIMKE Frank, February 2B, 13u6. aged
years.
Funeral will be held Tuesday mnmlm
a. m. from Dodder's undertaking pario
Twenty-third and Cuming streets. Inter
HlCUl LAUfVl JliU, OUUIO UHUU14
Correct quality goods nna lowest prices
at A. B. Hubermann's, Joweler, 13 & Doug.
18 K. wedding rings. Udholm, Jeweler.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Colonel and Mrs. H. A. Greene, Vnlted
States army, from Washington are at
the Paxton.
J. C. Ferjrusnn of Denver, George Rlne-
hour of Columbus and A. M. Susong of
Lincoln are at the Paxton.
H. C. Llndfay, clerk of the Nebraska
supreme court, was In the city faunday a
guest at the ller urana.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Grlffln of Lincoln,
C E. Burnham of Norfolk. A. C. TuIIver
of Alnsworth are at tho Millard.
W. J. Berry of Hastings, W. W. Young of
Ptaivton, F. C. Lovelace of Wymore and
N. Pruyn of Schuyler are at the Murray.
J. J. Bonekemper of Bonesteel, Herman
Mlergard of West Point and W. H. C
WomMiurst of North Platte are at the
Henshaw.
William Marr of Laramie, George W.
Brown of Allen, W. F. Jewnup of Lincoln
and Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Good of Cozad
are at the Merchants.
George P. Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Conaway of Denver; Mrs. H. A. Dyer of
Saratoga, wyo. ; ina f ay Ming 01 jiuron,
8. D. ; C. S. Bridge of Norfolk und V.
Segeman of Lincoln are at the Her Grand.
t 'Sit
THE MEN'S
FMIfCH u
crtD
run
TRUE SPECIALISTS.
Hydrocele
Varicocele
Stricture
Emissions
Impotericy
(ionorrhoea
Blood Poison (Syphilis)
Rupture
Nervous Debility
KIDNEY and URINARY diseases and jll Diseases and Weaknesses of MEN
due to evil habits of youth, abuses, excesses or the result of neglected, un
skilled or Improper treatment of private diseases, which cause night losses, day
drains, which Impairs the mind and destroys men's Mental, Physical and Sex
ual .Powers, reducing the Buft'erer to that deplorable state known as Nervo
Sexuul Debility, making social duties and obligations a hardship and the enjoy
ment of life and marital happiness Impossible.
Men Who Need Skillful Medical Aid
will find this institute thoroughly reliable, different from other so-called Insti
tutes, medical concerns or specialists' companies. You are Just as safe In deal
ing with the State Medical Institute as with any STATE OR NATIONAL
BANK. It Inis long been established In Omaha for the purpose of curing the
poisonous diseases and blighting Weaknesses of men. and does bo at the lowest
possible cost for honest, skillful and successful treatment.
f R M 9 III TITinM FRFF lf 'ou cannot call, write for symptom blank.
IBildUL IAIIU1 rate Office Houis-a. pi. tosp. m. Sundays. 10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
IdtS Farnam St.. Bit. 13th an J Nth Strseti, Onahs. Ns i.
Is exclusively for
first class travel
Why should you drink Ghir
ardelli's Ground Chocolate ?
Because the nerves need
the nutriment it contains; the
muscles, the force it yields;
the brain, the energy' it
furnishes; the palate, the
delicacy it imparts. Ghir
ardelli s does the most good
in the toothsomest way.
Add boiling milk and serve.
Ali' the Way
Ask Geo. E.
Chambers, Pass.
Agt., 409 Equit
able Bldg., Des
Moines, la., for
Limited pamphlet.
GAe California Limited is the only
train for Southern California via
any line of which the above is
true.
The trip is sure to be pleasant
socially, because one meets a re
fined, widelytraveled class.
Harvey serves the meals.
BEE WANT ADS
PRODUCE RESULTS
