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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1899)
REE : TllimSDAY , SEPTEMBER 21 , 18 i ) . "Boston Store" the Criterion of Elegance in Woman's Apparel J. JL Brandeis & Sons' New Autumn Styles Suits , Coats , Capes and Skirts. 810.50 $17.60 especially Man tailored for suits Thurs at "Boston Store" is known far and wide for the excellence and novelty of its styles in women's high day nil taffeta Is our silk ? 10.JO ! lined suit , Imlf tight dozen fitting rows cent , grade garments. That we have the largest trade and finest patronage in Omaha for suits , cloaks , capes , waists , circular tnllor HUtchlng , velveteen on skirt faced new back genuine , full skirts , and millinery is but the positive result of continually and quietly placing before the public styles that are ? 17.50 suit go Thursday ( all sizes ) absolutely unique , new and original , as well as in the most charming taste. That we never overlook the neces sity of tlio highest grade of inateri.il , the most artistic workmanship and the most particular finish to everything down to the smallest details coup led with the remarkably low prices for which we are famous , are reasons enough for tlio immense trade wo enjoy. As oiten and as strongly as wo liavo proven all this before , our opening bargains and sale tomorrow will be another surprising proof of how well and with what perfect satisfaction you buy when you trade at Boston Store. $12.50'Ladies' Suits , at § 3.98. Ladies' suits of serge , covert and Venetian cloths with rector fly front or tight-fitting jacket , skirt cut en tralnc , fan or pleated back Jackets eatln lined , well cut nnd stitched , worth up to (12.50 ( , Thursday Ladies' winter weight Jackets 750 of the best Silk Waists , Thursday we will place on sale an $9.50 stylishly constructed of heavy melton cloth , double made of rich quality of taffeta silks into breasted , with high combination storm or elaborate sample line of man tailored turndown collar , Skinner's satin lining styles worth three times what we ask suits , only one or two of a style , but throughout buttons , with , raw or without edges , six satin smoked faced pearl lapels for them. These waists are solidly plenty of styles , all sizes , in coverts , tucked , heavily corded and elaborately Venetians and unfinished worsteds. The best cloak on earth for $3. OS- trimmed with pleats and hemstitching Some all silk lined , strapped seams , made lined of throughout very line with all wool extra kersey heavy , dress or shirt sleeves , stock or slashed velvet collars , pearl buttons , Satin Rlmdame , which we guarantee - back octagon collars , antee to give extra good service , lapels habit back skirts , in fact faced with double rows of tailor stitching , new back with worth fron $5 to$7.50 , § 22 to § 25 values cloth strap seams in Havana , royal , tan , black and red , 83.98. Bale price Furs ! Furs ! ! Ladies' Skirts Continuing the Fashionable Event of the Season the Separate The weather vnno of public opinion " " points ' 'Excellence to Boston in Purs. Store " ns standard of "Brandeis Fall Millinery Opening Sale" hundreds to select from. Here are two items for considora Collarettes , Storm Collars Now Autumn Millinery in all its grandeur the result of weeks of preparation All the latest Hat Witchery , lion a lot of new plaids all golfing shades well made and nnd Scarfs , all skins nnd fir from Paris , London and Vienna togothur with unexcelled creations of our own artistes A collection containing all the all styles represented ui correct frill fuahlonfl in Trimmed Huts Toques , Bonnets A larger and liner display than over also a superb showing of plenty of material should be § 5.00 , but prices from $100.00 Automobile , Golf , Rough Rider and Outing Hats in the correct London blocks. want the . down to. we counter room Trimmed Imported Hats down to goes the price and Hats Model Hats About 100 fine homespun the work of our own special in our light and dark Oxford greys Golf Capes artistes. Hats with the same FRENCH PATTERN ROOM habit back , silk waist band at regular § 6.00 skirts For Present Wear effects and style of foreign for A flno lot of 30-lncn. Capes creations at made of rich plaid back golfing cheviots blues , browns , greys , All wool French Crepon blacks and one hooded every Skirts , new fine fall your choice of any of this lot of patterns genuine $9.00 capes at velveteen facing and lined throughout with nearsilk value 89.00 for Thursday NEW BOORS AKD MAGAZINES Hew and Entertaining Works of Fiction PresU from the Press. ALL KINDS FOR ALL CLASSES OF READERS Life of a Private Soldier In the Hrlt- InU Army Told hy One Who Him Served the < V ceii NotcM of Forthcoming Volumes. "Tho Queen's Service , or The Real Tommy Atkins , " Is the tltlo of a. new work by Horace Wyndham. The tltlo Itself Is BUfllclent to glvo a fairly good idea of the character of the work. The author was himself a private soldier Jn the queen's eorvlco and ha tells the etory of his ex periences whllo with the colons. The author says that It should bo berne In mind that the profession of arms Is not conducive to that of the pan. However , hla 'talo Is by no moans without interest. In barracks and in camp , on the march and In the tented field , in the train and on the troop ship , 'both ' in the British islss and In distant colonies , ho has eel down the vari ous experiences of the trained soldier. There Is some monotony about It , hut the every day routine of the private soldier is Itself monotonous. In his preface he- says : "I do not write of dowls of daring per- Toixncd upon the field of battle , the glamour of the lonely bivouac or the wild cocclto- snent of the night alarm ; nor do I dllata upon the glories of the skirmish or the fierce exultation of the bayonet charge. Such stirring episodes are safe In the abler hands of tbo 'wcman 'military1 novelists nnd I am happily restrained from Infring ing thdr province. My purpose , rather , has been merely to treat of the soldier's llfo In tboao piping1 times of peace. L. C. Page & Co. , Boston , j , nits of Wa > sldo Oospel , " Is a vol ume by JenlUn Lloyd Jonru that has Just como to hand. It can hardly bo termed a volume of utoi'lca ' , nor would the term es- ea > B exactly fit It. Undoubtedly the author comes nearest to It when ho epeaks of his ' work as "sermons , all of them , but t > cr- nions found out of doors during the occupied vacancies miscalled vacations. " Ho adds : "They wore once delivered to a Chicago au dience , and uro mw delivered to a reading oudlonco In tlio hope of quickening a love for nature In her everyday nnd near as pects , for the human nature < tmt ! Is always nt hand , and for the science that trans- lotea thcao mvir marvels Into now beauties end high duties , emphasizing thereby the religion which Includes all these that love and serve.1' There IB narrative enough dn It to Justify it ho characterization of It as n book of summer stories , rondaldo experi ences gathered by one who traveled now on foot , now on horseback , sometimes alone , Sometime In genial wagon company , In search of rest , ftrength , mental quickening , spir itual polso and peace. Were It not for the unconventional handling , It might bo char acterized a a volume of wnnons , dealing % > lth the utiivcrsalltlra of religion. The Ira- eons and Inspirations of nature here found carry the reader far afield from the realms of doctrine , ceremony , or denominational is- euro , Jess , who gives the title role to the 1 , took , was a loving and lovable hortso that companioned the author Ih/ough many hundred miles of travel , much of It through the beautiful scenery of southwestern Vi'le- conKlii , the Iltrkshlro Hill country of the MUslbalppl valley. The bcok , therefore , rep resents religion < tn Its humane and humani tarian expression. The author of the book Ehowa his vymi < athy with all forms of life , rid his openness to truth , whether revealed in nature , through science , human history or the perennial inspirations of literature. "Tha Religion of the Bird's Nest , " "Earth's Fullness , " "My Illvcr , " "A Dinner of Herbs , " "Tho Uplands of the Spirit , " "Near to the Heart of Nature , " are eomo of the titles of these sermon stories , which may hint at the freshness , hopefulness nnd tenderness of the spirit expressed In , this book. The Mac- mlllan Co. , New York. Cloth , $1.50. When Robert Browning penned the line , "Wo caught fcr a moment the powers at play , " Iio suggested a thought that has given to Bliss Perry .tiho . tltlo of his now book of short etorles , "Tho Powers at Play. " It is an entertaining little volume very well adapted to the reader who wishes to whllo away a pleasing hour nt homo or abroad. The volume Is a collecition ot eight stories , the -beet of which is "Incldtant of the British Ambassador. " It ,1s a highly amusing nc- count of the efforts of a newspaper reporter to make news. The young man In question had been n most popular college athlete , but his venture In tdo Journalistic field had brought him little honor. A failure to secure news when news was wanted brought him Into disfavor with the managing editor and discouraged nnd dlshenrtcnod ho returned to the college town where his reputation won undlmmed. It happened that the British ambassador visited the college at the same time , and whllo ho was engaged at golf the young reporter nnd hla friends played a mad prank , in which ono of tholr number , dressed In the -gulso of the ambassador , was rode on a rail and treated with many indignities , all of which was wired to the reporter's paper , which was getting out editions every hour. The news reached London and1 soon the cable to Washington was hot with de mands for explanations from the British gov ernment. In the meantime the ambassador was absorbed with golf , nnd when the mes sage from his government asklngt for details of the outrage at leng.th . reached him hla answer : "Newspaper Joke. Have Just beaten American champion nt golf , breaking all American records , " 'restored ' parliament to good humor. All ended well , the reporter returned 'to ' his desk and was honored by the managing editor with n cigar. Clmrlra Sorlbner's Sons , New York. Cloth , 11,25. Mr. Richard Harding Davis 1ms written a new volume of short stories , the first for more than three years , which Is published under the tlllo of 'The Uon nnd the Uul- corn , " Returning In this voluma to tin Hold of his early successes , Mr. Davis makes It plain that his knowledge of human nature - turo has deepened and broad W'8d ' In the same proportion that his work as a literary artist has acquired exquisite finish and per fection. In porfettlon of significant de tail 03 well as In the color and feeling the title story of this now book stands un rivalled , while the ether stories supply ample evidence of the breadth of the author's sympathies and the extraordinary keenness of hla observation of character. The volume umo contains , In addition to the title story , "On the Fov-er Ship , " "The Man with Ono Talent , " "The Vagrant" and "The Last Ride Together. " Richard Harding Davis \ * always entertaining , whether he enters the Held of travel In Central America or writes of campaigning In Cuba , or devotes himself to fiction pur-a and simple. His work Is always readable and his admirers will enJoy - Joy his latest eftort. Charles Scrlbner's Sons , New York. Cloth , 11.25. One of the * new books Is a story entitled "Glanders , " by Elwyn Barren. The etory Is a most pathetic recital of maternal love and endurance and exhibits a study of deep human Interest , In which pathos and humor both play their parts. The work possesses much of the quality of true * tragedy , Is ex ceptionally 'well written , contains BOIIIO very strong scenes , plenty of life and color , pic turesque-ness and vivacity. There are bright descriptions of student life In Paris and the Latin quartler , which , with Its bevy ot artists and models , Is brought before us with all the freshness and liveliness of a vivid pen. The story Is full of surprise * which cause the reader to catch bis breath and fill him with delight at the develop ment of each now phase of the plot. The heroine Is caught In the web of fate. At nny moment she might have gained happi ness for the nsking , but she was held in bonds forged by her owa character. The sympathy of the reader goes out to every character and ono cannot but feel that each portrayal Is of a man or woman thoroughly good at heart. L. G. Page & Co. , Boston. Cloth , $1.50. "Tho Delahoydes , a Story cf Boy Life on the Old Santa Fo Trail , " Is a new tale of the frontier , from the pen of Colonel Henry Inraan. Colonel Inman wrote the story of the Delahoydo boys with a definite aim in view. It was planned to bring before the ! American youth an account of boy life on I the old Santa Fo trail. It ontalns descrlp- : i ' tlons of the Indian tribes , together with their I legends and traditions. All animal and bird lifo is fully described. The battle of the I Washlta , the last great battle of the Amerl- I ' can Indians , is accurately brought out and j | vividly portrayed. In this connection Colo- ned Inman speaks from the standpoint of a participant , and , naturally , the campaign against the Indians Intrusted to the hands of , euch fighters as Sheridan , Custer , Sully and Forsytho makes nn Interesting portion of the story. The author has Introduced somoi sixty footnotes , full of valuable Information j , and giving many western terms nnd their. . , pronunciation. The whole Is a clean , I I wholesome and interesting narrative , full of 1 the freshness typical of the west. It con- I tains 310 pages , with eight full-page illus- I trntlons by Stone. Crane & Co. , Topeka , Kan. Cloth , $1.50. Vni't.ot Flollon. "Tho Mineral Waters of the United States and Tholr Therapeutic Uses" Is the tltlo of a j j now volume by James K. Cook , M. D. The medical profession and the laity will bo ] ' equally Interested In this , the first work which gives an authoritative and practical j knowledge of the mineral waters of the ! | ' United States. European nations have np-1 predated the health and wealth-giving powers of their natural waterfl , but Ameri cans have yet to learn that their own country contains the close counterparts of the besti foreign springs and that the American spas | I compare favorably with the moat highly de veloped European resorts In charm of scen- j i cry and surroundings and In facilities for j ' comfort. A complete nnd discriminating work on this subject has accordingly been ) distinctly needed. In tbo preparation of this [ volume every source of Information has been i covered. The Immense mass of material has i been reduced to usable form , and It Is the i author's belief that the physician will find in this volume by far the most comprehensive ' and practical account of this subject which ' hae ever been written. It Includes all the principal springs In use today. Every variety of mineral water Is represented and the essential consideration Indicating the thera- i peutlc uses of such waters are clearly glvon. I TJio prescription of such remedial agencies , la often the last resort of the ph > alclan , a fact establishing their admitted superiority ' , to drugs In properly selected cases. Still ] moro efficacious would bo the earlier and discriminating use of appropriate waters , and It Is the object of this work to afford all knowledge to this end. Lea Bros. & Co. , Philadelphia. Cloth , $3.50. $ , i "Potable Water nrul Sleithods of Detect ing Impurities" Is the title of n little volume umo Just added to the Van Nostrand Science eorlrs. It Is 'tho work of M. N. Baker , the as- I soclato odltor e.f Engineering News , and an | authority on the subject of which herltea. . I Tlho object cf the volume In to present I clearly and briefly the esuentlal qualities of potable water , how It mny bo obtained nnd the chemical , bacterial and microscopical teats of Its quality , both In themselves and relatively. There Is also same discussion of tbo value of pure water and the relations between - twoen water and dteease. The present vol- I umo Is very well adapted to the use c , ! peo- ! > lo In general 'who ' desire to get Information ou a subject a ! most vital Importance to tbo health anil well-being of every community. Members of city boards of health especially would dowell to peruse this little volume. D. Van Nostrand Co. , New York. Boards , 50 cents. Books received : "Sand nnd Cactus , " by Wolcott Le Clear Beard. Charles Scrlbner's Sons , New York. Cloth , Jl.f.0. . "Tho Delahoydes , Boy Life on the Old Santa. Fo TnUl , " by Colonel Henry Inman. Crane it Co. , Topeka , Kan. Cloth , $1.00. "Tho Lion and the Unicorn , " by Richard Harding Davis. Charles Scrlbnor's Sons , Now York. Cloth , $1.23. "A History of the World , Earliest Peoples ples , " by Zenaldo A. Ragozln. William Bev erly Harrison , New York. "Tho Yarn of a Bucko Mate , His Adven tures In Two Oceans , " by Herbert Elliott Hamblon. Oharlca Scribner's Sous , Now York. Cloth , $1.50. "Auld Lang ( Second Series ) , My Indian Friends , " by the Rt. Hon. Prof. F. Max Muller. Charles Scrlbner's Sons , New York Clc/th , $2.00. $ I.ltirarjotcn. . , . .m" 'mn ' ° rtnnt book on mountain climbing gin shortly come from the press of Charles - Scrbnor-B Sons The title of the work Is llio Highest Andes. The New Amsterdam Book company will publish next month In conjunction with Downey & Co , . London , a line new edition of Frank Smedley's novels. "Pompeii. Its Life nnd Art , " by August .MOU of the German Archeologlcal Institute i1 } Ilonie' wl" como from the press of the Macmlllan company early In November. Two of Dr. Maurus Jokal's novels have Keno Into new editions at the Doubledny & JlcClure company's. These are the "Name less Castle"and "A Hungarian Nabob. " Thomas Y. Crowell & Co.'s autumn list Includes , among many others : "Tho Land of.lhe l temles. " by Captain Guy Uurrows , with an Introduction by Henry M. Stanley. ' ! A'xaniler ' the Great , " by Benjanrln Ido Wheeler of Cornell university , nnd "Charle- niasne. " by H. W. Charles Davis of Ox ford , " have been.added to G. P. Putnam's Sons' "Heroes of the Nations" series , "Homeric Hymns , " the thirty-three hymns attributed to Homer , translated , with Introductions to each of the hymns , by Andrew Lanff , will appear from the press of Lonrmann , Green & Co. In October , A child's story , "My Little Jim Crow. " attracted attention In n recent numbpr of St. Nicholas nml will trlvo Its title "to a volume of short stories about children by Clara Morris , which the Century company will publish this rail. That sterling American. Hon. John W. Ilookwalter , ilook a Journey of many thou sands of mllea through Siberia and Cen tral Asia la t year and Is to publish a richly Illustrated volume n a result. There are , to bo nearly 350 half-tone engrav ings of great variety , The work will be brought out by Frederick A. Stokes & Co. , New York. Charles Bcrlbner'n Sons announce the following book OH shortly forthcoming : "Olcmyslus. the Weaver's Heart's Dearest ; " "On Trial ; ' a new nnJ cheaper edition of Mr. Stlmson's great historical romance. "King Nonnett ; " "Searchlight letters" nnd a new volume In the series on the Court of the Second ( French ) Empire , by Imbert do St. Amand , called "Franco and Italy. " Street & Smith of New York announce for fall publication , among other works : "Lifo of Admiral Doweyj" "f'uba-Porto Itlco1' ; "Hawaii-Philippines ; " "The Vam pire and Other Poems , " by Rudynrd Kip ling : "Tho Ix > ve That Lasts : " "A Fair Fruud ; " Out of the Past. " "The Knights of the CrosK. " by Henry Slenklewlcx ; "Tho Awakening , " by Count Lyof Tolstoi ; "The Little Minister , " by James > I. BurrJe. etc. The list also includes four volumes trans lated fiom the French -of Amedce Ac-hard. llrinciiilicTcil lt > IIIN t'oiurniluN. Wedneday night Herbert n , Tnvlor , first Hergvant of Company L. First Nebraska , left for New York , where ho resumes hU duties ag private secretary to Judge Cornish , going In response to a telegram announcing that the position was being held for him. When Taylor reached the depot ho found a number of the boys who were with him during the campaign In the Phil ippines wdltlnK for him. They took him off to ono side , where on behalf of thn mem bers of the company Corporal Munecko prc- snented him with a magnificent diamond ring. Sergeant Taylor responded , thanklne tha boys and assuring them that they will always be remembered with the most kindly feelings. Don't suffer from toothache. Got Dent's Toothache Gum. 'All druggists. 10 cents. DECLARES IT NO LOTTERY ArtvprtiNliif ? Scheme anil Contract Held to He JUiicHne oil a Onuilin Merchant * . A case In wliiclj a large number o Omaha merchants are interested has been decided In Justice Foster's court , involving an ad vertising scheme which was alleged in court to bo a lottery. James Kellar , representing an advertising firm , was the plaintiff In this as In some eight or ten other cases exactly like it. T. D. Norrls. the shoe man , was the defendant. It was alleged that In pursuance to a contract plaintiff furnished the defend ant with a piano of a certain make , which was to be given to the person who had re ceived the largest number of coupons with purchases at the store by a specified time. Kellar or hia company agreed to furnish the coupons and the defendant vzs to pay ft certain sum per week for eighteen weeks for the advertising benefit which would accrue to him. It was for the payment of this sum that Kellar sued. The defcnoo set up that the scheme was unlawful , because substantially a lottery , and pleaded also non-fulfillment of the con tract Justice Foster held that the scheme was not a lottery , in that there was no de cision by lot to whom the piano should go. A number of Interesting cases were cited , among them ono in which the Kansas supreme premo court held that a merchant was not guilty of conducting a lottery who Bhflwed a sum of money In a box with a glass lid nnd gave a key with every purchase , leaving to chance who should get the right key. The court also hold that when n coupon was glvon with a purchase a valuable con sideration was received for it , although the goods were sold at the regular market price. This Is In line with a number of supreme court decisions , which say that to hold otherwise would open the way to tbo con duct of lotteries under the gulso of adver tising schemes , filnce the law does not for bid tbo exchange of lottery tickets except for a valuable consideration. Tickets could bo glvon with small purchases , and then if it were held that these were substantially given away a drawing could bo held for a valuable prize. The s ? mo plaintiff has cases against the Regent Shoo company ; H. J. Hughes , T. G. Ilowell , n. A. Leuhart , 13. A , Marsh , grocers ; A. E. Stockham , shoes , and C. M , Foster and II. J. Merchant , drugs. As these ore on the same footing they arc expected to go tbo game way , IllMlllirlCllllll * IlPNCIll' . Mrs. Michael Curtain , rialnflold. III. . makes the statement that she caucht cold. which settled on her luncs : she was treated for a month by her family physician , but grew worse. He told her she was a honeloss victim of consumption and that no meilclnu ) could cure her , Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption ; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from first dose , Shu con tinued Us use and after taklner six bottles found herself sound and well : now docs her own housework , and la as well a * she over was. Free trial bottles of this Oreat Dis covery at Kuhn & CO.'H drug store. Only CO cents and $1.00 ; every hottle guaranteed , SOLDIERS FOR PHILIPPINES fniiliilii Taylor IN .Vmv Ilei'rultlnK f r tliu Thirty-Math Infantry Another regiment for the Philippines Is being recruited. This Is the Thirty-ninth ) Infantry , with headquarters at Fort Crook. At this time thu regiment consists of four companies , but will bo recruited up to Its full strength at the earliest possible date. The recruiting office In the Tburston llllles1 armory is In phargo of Captain Taylor , with Dr , Paul Luddlngton as examining surgeon. After subscribing to the rolls and passing the physical examination the boy a are sent to Fort Crook , where they are uniformed and drilled In the manual of arms. Captain Taylor has been assigned to the Thirty-ninth regiment and expects to leave for the Philippines not later than December. Marcus Covell , captain of the exposition guards last year , Is to become the regimental quartermaster sergeant for this regiment. Covell recently enlisted In the Seventh regu lar Infantry , but confirmation of his dls- charge from the regulars to enable him to accept the now post was received at army headquarters this morning. BIG CROWD GOES TO HASTINGS Omaha People Lay Their 1'laiin to Vlnlt the Great Street I'M I r. Committees from the Commercial club and the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben are skir mishing In every portion of the city seek ing people who will Join the excursion next Saturday and visit the street fair at Hast ings. The Indications now are that moro than 500 persons from this city nlono will make the trip. In nddltlcii to these there \\111 be a number from South Omaha and Council Bluffs. At Hastings next Saturday has been designated na Omaha day and special fea tures for the occasion will bo put on. The flower parade , which was nuch a success , win bo repeated for the benefit or the Omaha people. The train that will convey the excursionists will bo made up of day coaches and sleepers. Secretary Utt of the Commercial club li In receipt of a letter from the Business Men's club of the city announcing that the train conveying the Omahnns will bo mtt at the depot , and escorted to a largo tent , where ad- drceseo of welcome will bo delivered. After the formalities everything In the city will be open ito the people from Omaha. PLAN TO RECEIVE THE KING City OfllulnlN Will ISxti-ml u Wel come to ICulKlitu < > f Ak-Sar-Ilen. At the last meeting of the city council the necessary money for beuutlfylng the city hall and erecting a platform at the south en trance was appropriated in order that city ofllclals and other dignitaries may have a place from which to witness the triumphal entry of King Ak-Sar-Iien V into the city when he comes ut tbo head of tbo great parade next week , The illuminations of the city building will bo substantially the same as last year. There will be arches over doors and windows and several beautiful designs , colored lights being used for the purpose. The platform will be sufficiently largo to seat 200 persons. When tbo king and his court reach tbla point the procession will stop and tbo keya of the city will be presented to the noted ruler of the kingdom of Qulvern , IlucUlrn'n Ariilcn Snlvr. The best carve In the world lor cuts , bruises , sores , ulcers , salt rheum , fever sores , tetter , chapped bands , chilblains , corns , and all skin eruptions , and positively curea piles , or no pay required. It Is guar- nnteed to glvo perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For uulo by Kubn & Co. .Muat ( ilve .Suit .Shelter. Prank Kehle , the H-year-old boy held at the Jail because of u complaint for Incor- rigiblllty , filed against < lilm by hla father , wan given a hearing before Judge Gordon Tuesday afternoon and discharged. The father wan Instructed to take the lad homo and irive him proper i-ure or tmffer Ihe penalty of acting contrary to the law. The Kclile boy Is a xon of II. Kehle , an employe of 'tho ' War department. The lad WUH troublesome around home and lil.i father sent Win to work on a farm a few mile * from the city. He la a ullght lad , not strong , and he found the duties to arduous ho run away. Having returned to his home the boy says his father would not allow him In the liooae , so he applied to the pollco for fhelter. When Mr. Kehle learned Ills , eon was at the police station he filed a complaint ugulnst him alleging IncorrlKlblllty. Judge Gordon gave both father and on u lecture and dlnmltacd the cuso. Thev ore iis much like COATED BLGCTRICITV ns sclem-e can make them. JJacli one produces ns much nerve-building substanci-ns is con- tallied in tli-amount of food a mnn consumes liTa week. This Is why they have cured thousands of cases of nervous diseases , such ns Debil ity , Dizziness , InsomniaVarlcoccle , etc. They enable you to think clear ly l > y developing brain matter ; force healthy circulation , cure Indiges tion , nnd impart bounding vigor to tile wliolc svbtem. All weakening and tlssne-destroving drains anil losses permanently cured. Delay f t , may mean Insanity , Consumption , 4f and Death. Hk Price , fr per box ; six boxes ( with KW iron-end jjmir.intcc to cure or icBIJ fitml money ) , fs. IlookcontnlnliiK ffi > 1/osltp'ij D'-'xif fr e. Addr as1 For sale by Kuhn & Co , , or Waldron Campbell. WHEN OTHERS FAlfc . . .CONSULT. . . Searles & Scarles OMAHA , NEB. Specialists In Nervous , Chronics Private Diseases < if .l/cii and Jl'omni , Wo ( 'imrantoe to euro all ca pn curable of Catdiili. AH Dltcima tif tlir. f'une , Tliront , Cliett , Ktiiiiutcli , llnnt { and lAnr ; Jludiocdc , Vnrl' cvcclc , SwIiHIs , ( lunuri hticn. K rVhillTtl And all Its attending . .J UblJIIIlU ' ailments , amonir J'ounfl Middle Avctl anil Old Men , Blood and Skin ! & ' ; , rnors. Teller. Kcicma , anil Illood I'olson , tlior- ouilily cleansed from the siHlrm ; nlsn Wralc neithnf Orirauu , IilllaiuuiaUun , Kujitures , I'ilcN , Vistula , etc. Pat nnh 'fl"0 t. I.uncs , I.lvcr , Dygpcpslq Odldl I II and all bnurelnmt stomach 1 rouble * . I irlfno < : iven careful and Bpi'fl.il attention LdlllbS for all tlieir many ailiuculs. _ WRITE your troubles. If out of tlie clly , Tijou .uidg cured at liuuto by corrckpondcticr. Dr , Searles & Searles. 119 S. 14th St. , Omaha/ Magnet Pile Killer CURES PILES. ABIC Oil WIUTB : Andrew Klcwlt , Oma ha , Neb. ; Albert Branson. Council Bluffu , Ia.j H. B. McCoy , Denver , Colo. ; P. W. Ben- eon , TallapooBa , Qa.j M , T. Mow , Chicago. Amos L. Jackman , Oinnlia , Nub , ; J C. Eaaley. Durnotit , Cole ; Frank Hall. David dty , Neb. ; James Davta , Ornaha , Neb. . A. King , Princeton , 111 , Pearson Ueaty , Fair fax , Ohio. For bale at druuglsta. SJ.OO Per Box. Guaranteed.
