TTTE OfAHA T) A1LT EEE: SATUTIDAT. MAttCrr 17, 1000.
.1
)
Men's Suits
Over 6,000 Men's Suits
TO BE MOVED.
ALL NEW AND IP-TO-DATE.
Not an old suit in the house; you
know the gnule wo
always sell, nothing
better made. We
have put a prico on
them that ought to
sell every suit before
the alterations are
completed. We are
going to keep things
moving before the
work begins. After it begins it
will bo the liveliest corner in
Omaha, and wo will do our best
to wait upon the crowds.
to
t
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
to
1
510 AND 511! SUITS pm M
In this sale nt JL jOv
510 AND 518 SUITS- - f ff
In this sale nt JLV VJv
522 SUITS - ff
In this sale at lv) j J
$2.i suits in AA
In this sale at A0.V- j
We don't reserve a
thing from the front door
to the alley wall. It all
goes to make room for
the workmen.
THE CONTINENTAL'S
GREAT ALTERATION SALE
Now going on is the most gigantic clothing sale ever held in Omaha $50,000 worth of the finest
ready-to-wear clothing being sacrificed. Only a few days more till the extensive alterations will be-
gin. There will be no end of dirt and inconvenience then, so we must reduce the immense stock at
once and save as much as possible from damage.
.
Mpfi'cnwrrAatd I,h&2S&J58IKt' i furnishing Goods.
IVIVII OUT VI vVUlU
Wo are showing the finest
lino of Over
L2x
coats at the
cheapest
price ever of
fered in
Omaha.
Every gar
ment made
for this sea
son's trade
and worth
every cent of
$12 to $25.
YOUR CHOICE
$.50, $Q.50, $Jg.OO.
a tew to sell,
but they must go,
no matter how great the loss.
Listers tlyt
no matter how great
$y.50, $JQ.50, $14.75-
Spring Overcoats
$5.oo,$7.5ot $10 o. $12
12.75
A KIne Bilk Lined Or
ford Cheviot Box
Goat, worth $18.00.. .,
In floc of the dark Fifteenth street aldo nail there will be a folld glass front
axe of Bhow windows ono hundred and thirty-two feet In length, with tho entrance
changed to the corner facing southwest, while the Douglas street side will be changed
Into two lurie lights of class, the largest In Omaha.
Hats.
Brown and
black Derby
Brown
Tourists
$6,000 worth of hats to be moved after
this week. Our hat department must go to
the second floor. Wo want to move as little
aB possible, so we will make Saturday the
biggest hat day in our history.
$2.50 and $3
Derbys
$1.00
75c
Black
Tourists
$1.50
1.00
Men's $1 Fancy
Shirts,
50c.
Men's 75c Fancy
Shirts,
38c
Men's $1.50
Negligee Shirts,
75c.
Fancy Hose,
at
Fancy 25c
Handkerchiefs for
Men's Suspenders
for ,
500 dozen 3-ply
Linen Collars at. . .
200 dozen 3-ply
Linen Collars at
si
nr
10c
5c
15c
..... 8c
5c
Underwear.
Half prico on every winter gar
ment in the house.
39c, 45c, 85c.
Shoe Dept.
2.50 No More, No Less
rind out what this (statement
means to you It moans a saving
of $1.00 to $1.30 en ovcry pair of
( shoes you buy.
We nell you Just what you pay
$3.60 and $4.00 for hi other stores
for $2.50. firing hack any pair
that hn not given you as much
war and wo will glvo you your
money hack.
It's moving and room wo'ro
aftor uow not profit.
I i iH . i
Boys' Clothing
Young Men's Suits
Long Trousers.
Tho stock of light and medium
weight suits divided into three
lots cheviots, cassimores and
worsteds
$J85 $g50 $Q50
This is tho great
est offer tho Con
tinental has over
made; these prices
take your choice
of everything ex
cept a lot of such
which havo sold
nil season for SIS, J'JO
and these very fluo
suits will bo closril out
nt
$12
Boys' Top Coats
for Spring Wear
All Continental clothed me nobby nuil mto-
elate wo expect to dose those top coats out
without much olTort so If you want ono
come early.
I-ot 4,Vtl.lzes 9 to 14 wcro JI.S0 now I1ST.
Lot trAV-sizes 9 to 15 wore JG.OiV-liovv il.Wi
Iit 4ti.'t7 size" 10 to V Were $5.CO--ilow UK!
1Ot eS'JT-Hlzos 10 to ll-woro JS.GO-ut JI.&O
Boys' Reefers Winter Weight
it Ntylort for next
bo very much
There will be no change I
season, but the prico will
higher.
All our high grade Uluo
Chinchilla Hoofers sizes
7 to IB reduced from
JS.0U to
All our Irish Frieze Reefers
sizes 7 to 1C reduced
from $T.00
to
A bunch or Chinchilla
Heeferrt nil sizes and
broken lots will
ro nt '.
Boys' Reefer Suits
We hnve taken a Mr lot of high Rrndo
IteeferH nntl matched them with odd troun
oih. T.he trousers are thrown In twice over
the Jackets cost more than our asking
price, ('onio Saturday morning If you want
any of this lot don't wait for the afternoon
rush.
5.50
3.50
2.50
Sprint; weights
Hzcu l to s
nt
2.50
Boys' Two-Piece Suits
A thousand Cliovlot Suits -which havo hi
ways sold for $1.00 to ?0.00-k on Hut'y at
2.50 and 3.50
WILL ENLARGE CIRCULATION
National Banka of Omaha to Take Adtaitaga
of Haw Cnrranoj Me-uuia.
1200.000 In addition to th $(50,000 wo al
ready havo." man named Duperron who, after many years
J. II Millard, president Omaha National: 'of hard labor, learned to read their writings
'Wo havo now $500,000 and expect to take , and gavo us the Kenda Vesta, or Persian
out another $100,000. That will give us bible,
Persian philosophy Is due to a young French-I lUjllltY LI A 0 A I, IT 1 f U RT
ars ! II uinini uiiu i in an uuvui
$600,000 circulation and wo now have $400,
000 deposits, bo that with our additional
$100,000 circulation wo will have $1,000,000
In bonds. We 'bought tho bonds yetiterday
FOUR OF THEM HAVE TAKEN SUCH ACTION for our additional $100,000."
ruunur 1 iitm Henpy w yateS( preBll,cnt Ncbragi,;, Na
tional- "Yea, we shall probably take out
$55,000 additional circulation. You know
liiorrnne of Clrcnlntlnn of Tliene Four
llunk AitKrciiMlei. Nearly llnir a
Million anil either Will
Follow.
we have only a small circulation, $15,000,
but wo are a depository and have a largo
amount of bonds covering deposits. We
will havo $100,000 circulation when wo carry
out our present plans, for which wo aro
Vn,,trv mnd omo wcckn ago among tho now getting the bonds."
. . . . 1.. I .T W Thnmnrt nh!op ITnlnn Vnllnnnl-
t I ..nlr..ial hnnkR UMninSP HIl IHUIDinj- 1 - ,
.iw u... ,.Wo n j t ,SC,lsfinB tne advisability of
sltloa on (be part of each of them to avail . . circulation under the law. hut
themselves of tho opportunity promised by , , reache.i conclusion. We are.
tho new currency meaauro thon pending to tloweVor, exchanging all our old bonds for
enlargo tbelr circulations under Its pro- tho now 2 per cents authorized under that
On the subject of Zoronstor, his life and
message, the speaker said: 'Mils message
came as a protest against tho dream philos
ophy of tho Hrnumln. Evil exists and exists
In God, ho hold. God Is rcpressnted by two
principles, that of good and that of ovll,
called Ormuzd and Ahrlman, which two are
In conflict with ono another. Theso Ideas
elaborated tho foundation of Zoroaster
philosophy and of the new religion called
l'arslsm."
visions. At that tlmo K was siaicu iu;iv
.the bonds necessary for depotdt to cover tho
Increase of circulation wcro then too high, but
whllo slnco that tlmo bonds havo sustained
,niriii niivimce. recent, lnnulry duvelops
the fact that practically nil of tho Omaha TALKS TO SCHOOL TEACHERS
national bankw are contemplating or nao
law
Alfred Millard, cashier Commercial Na
tional: "Wo do not Intend taking out any
additional circulation at this time."
. - . nt nl.nnlil
nrranccu lor a muivi 1111 iiitnuou """
.i ,.Wml an to tho stcos likely to bo
'taken la that direction, bank ofllclal sub
mlttcd unheHltatingly tho following re
sponses:
Superintendent IN-11 roe Aililrmsen the
lipnrriil Tcnehern' Mcetlitic 011
l'"rldn- Af lornooii.
About 300 of tho toacbers employed In the
Victor D. Caldwell, cashier United States Omaha public schools gathered at tho as-
National: "I think wo will taKo out jiuu.uuu RPmhly room on tho fifth door of tho city
additional circulation under the now law. v,u i--r I i n. y afternoon nt 4:30 o'clock In re-
Wo bought our bonds for that purpose some BI,onHO to a call Issued by Superintendent
tlmo ago.' Penrso for a general teachers' meeting.
Krank iMurphy, president Morcnants ja- t10 occasion for the call was tho desire
tloml: "l cannot say now positively, nut f lio superintendent to clvo instruction
wo bavo such a courso under advlnement pon ponts coming up In tho dally work
and will probably take out oomo additional f tho teachors. Tho feature of tho meet
circulation. 1 cannot nay now just now mK wn8 nn sjddress by Mr. Tenrso. Ho dwelt
much wo shall take out, but wo shall call upon (ho necessity of tho teacher getting
our board together In a day or two und reach into harmony with tho pupils and tho pa
a conclusion." trons of tho districts In which they tench.
Fred 11. Davis. caBhler First National: oftentimes much troublo could bo trnved
Wo haven't taken out any now circulation teacher, principal and superintendent If tho
a yet. but wo hope to tako out probably teachers would make greater effort to under
stand patrons when thoy como to make com
MIRTH AND MUSIC FOR ELKS
Spceiilnt I vr Stnn Horlnl Hnjoyctl by
Local KlUa unit I, writ Xumlirr of
Vlsltlntr Ilrotlirrs.
At the conclusion of tho regular business
session of tho Omnha Klku Friday night
ono of the most successful social sessions
of tho season wan enjoyed by tho members
nn,1 vinttlnfr hrothertt. DnlpcntlnnB wprft '
But it ia ft Maki-Biliara Spasm aud Faili of
CZ) Iti Farposa.
MRS. WHEELER'S PLAY FOR CLEMENCY
Trllniitiil rroecrds with Itn llulne
While AVoniiin KIi'Un unit Srrrnnu
OIHecr AviiH"-"' Cold Wster
mid Tlify Curry Her Out.
As Hill Hutchinson entered police court
Friday afternoon to listen to tho reading of
a document charging him with burglary, he
was compelled to step over tho prostrate
form of a woman engaged In having a fit
of wonderful complexity and vigor. A
moment heforo tho Judgo had said to tho
woman, Mrs. Fannlo Wheeler:
"You will bo held to tho district court in
the Bum of $S0O."
mm nonius .uw.i... .'uiht.i.uuo j this mcani mat no considered xno evi-
present from Hastings, Council muffs and ,icnco ngalnst her, on a charge of robbing
Atlantic, la. For tho benefit of these vU- ! Krnest Hissl of $85 In a wine room, of BUfU-
Itors an exemplification of tho Initiatory 1 clent strength to warrant holding her to tho
proceedings was given at tho buslntws sea- t superior court, and this, too, was the cnuso
slon, threw candidates being received Into of her voluntary convulsion. It was a
membership. Tho members of tho HaBt- palpably artificial spasm, yet executed with
Ings delegation wero tho honored guests, such energy and attention to detail as to
Tho banquet tables, wore arranged In tho command attention
shapo of a huge letter "II, as a compli
ment to tho visiting Nebraakans. Follow-
WILL MEET IN BELLEVUE
I'rril trrln 11 Woinn ii' MINlonnry No
I'lrty of OiiimIih I'rt-nhytrry Clones
ItN iAiiiiuuI Srmlnii,
The twenty-third annual meeting of tho
Woman's .Missionary society of the, Presby
tery of Omaha closed Friday night aftor
a session of two day at tho Westminster
I'resbytnrian church In this city. Tho sec
ond day's session opened with devotional
exercises, roll call and reports of dele
gates. Mrs. Harsha presented a report of
tho meeting of tho Hoard of the North
at Fatehpur, India;.- tho San I.uls Totoal
school In Mexico and thei Kannznwa girls'
school.
When the reports of tho various commit
tecB were received It was decided, upon In
vitation, to( hold the next annual meeting
at tho coIIcro at Hellevue.
Tho evening session opened with tho
Christian Kndeavo'r.conforetice, led by Mm.
Pingroo of No Xork, who afterwards ad
dressed tho meeting on tho subject of the
homo missions supported by Nebraska
women, which Incluilo Miss Susan Davis
-AMUSEMENTS-
'.Novliiir the Wind"
A company of average merit throughout
opened an engagement which will includo
flvo performances nt IJoyd's theater. Friday
night presenting Sidney Grundy's well
known "Sex Against Sex" dramn. Tho play
was first produced In this city lx year
ago by tho Kmplro Thoater Stook company.
vioia lAllen, Henry Miller nnd William
nt Sitka, Alaska; MIsb Ada Welch at Tucson,
Ariz.: Miss Cromp dt Concord. N. C, ami Faversham annearlnc In thn len.llnir r(.i
went and reports from tho mev-tlngH of tho tho Ashevlllo Farm school for mountain Slnco that tlmo It has been seen horo on
Homo and Synodlcal boards wero. reported hlto gins. At tho oloso of Mrs. I'lngree .1 sevornl different occasions, not with tho
by Mrs. Lowry and McDIll, respectively. uuress .Mrs. e.auit, missionary at tlio umana original caBt, but ono always cnpahlo of
Mrs. Wolls of Chicago spoke on tho method ! agency, delivered un address upon the work
lug tho dinner, which was 'an elegant onn
In every respect, tho Rlks enjoyed 'wh.it
was termed a "speculative social," so-called
because each succeeding feature of enter-.
talnmcnt was entirely a matter of specula- )
tlon. I
Tho program was entirely Impromptu. Its 1
enjoyment was nuiien 10 largely ny uio 1
(UtOCKK AND COFFEK.
Helped
I'oatiim
tint of Troutite by
Cerenl CotTiM'.
"The dally use of coffeo caused Inillgea
tlon to both myself and family, my husband
being tho worst affected; an hour or so after
using coffee tho form of Indigestion called
belching or gas rising wns shown, often ac-
cmnDanled by p:ln nnd sick stomach. Wo
had heard of tho merits of Vosttim Food
plaints. If tho patron comes with emphatic
words he Is, generally. Inclined to be just
and will listen to explanations If the teacher
will bear with him until ho has explained
his position.
The work In the kindergarten Is difficult
becnuso tho teachors do not forget them
selves In the work being dono, and often
think that they aro acting foolishly In tho
games with the children. Tho superintend
out did not know how tl; troublo could bo
avoided unless tho teacher could forget her-
Tho Judge sent out for tho police matron
and called tho next case.
Hill Hutchinson entered. With pollto
nonchalance ho stepped over tho writhing
form, nnd ranio near being bitten In tho
ankle for his pains.
"Ho sworn!" ordered tho Judge, "Hold
up your right hand! Ho you solemnly mum
mumhlo-ile-mum-mum-mum-m ra m m "
"Wow!" yelled tho woman engaged in
presence of a number of theatrical people eall"'c- ..,,., , ,,,
who aro appearing at tho local play houses "" w
. , . ,. . ' , . , t on of unusual violence and forgot to
this week. Mirth and music wore furnished .,,. , rph ij V.,,i
n unlimited quantities. Among tho the- , ,,.
ntrlcul contingent assisting were: Mr. and) u ' charRpil ,hat 0 or RbQUt th mh
Mrs .xtk,..s r Mur. nei.ey arm loicue. 1 (, Qf ,900i w HlltclllnBoni who30
tho LoonardB, Buckley and O'Hrlen. from nr3t lialno ls t0 tllls avpoaent unknown,
1110 urpneuni, nnu novcrai 01 1110 cast oi too jm "
sowing win nm company. 1.0cm latent "Kr-r-r-rnw!" screamed Mrs. Wheeler.
prevailed upon 10 assist in 1110 entortain. : kicklnc tho cusDldoro at Serccant Hudson.
mcnt wero: Harry Cockrell, Jo narton, Dili wronefiillv. wlllfuilv. malicrouslv
George I. Cronk and others. The 'banquet nU(i feloniously enter upon tho premises of
ana Buuscqucm social ceremonies wcro pre- ono
of conducting the work adopted by thn
Hoard of the Northwest and made a strong
appeal to tho delegates precut for moro
Hystomatlc work.
The report of tho sccrotnry of literature,
by Mrs. Haraha, showed that the society
was holding its own In tho amount and
character of literature circulated. Thl
treasurer's teport showed that tho society
was financially stronger than It wns last
ear nnd It was decided to Increase thn
contribution of thin body for field work
from $1,1100 to $2,000,
Tho report of tho corresponding secre
tary at thn afternoon scBslon showed that
tho Individual socletloH composing tho pros
bytorlal society were stronger, both In mem
bership and finances, and that thore nro
few churchcH In this presbytery In which
i'nttnn nnil rainpl MilftH tn trv It. Wft Worn
much pleased with tho results and nro now "f'f ' tho work. If any teacher was having
iminc nn.ium lii nreference to nnv other hot troublo with tho pupils let her first ask her-
drlnk. The sick feelings that used to como Blf If she Is not to blame, nnd rorrect any
from coffen drlnklne have disappeared. misiaKes rounu in nor metnoas before blara
"1 havo known of several who declared the pupils. If n teacher could not bring
that 1'aMiim was weak and Insipid after tho herself to love tho work sho should make
llrst trial. I always discover that In such arrangements to securo somo other omploy-
casos Postum Food Coffee has been boiled mcnt. as sho could do neither the school nor
about thn nunio length of time as for coffee,
which Is not half enough. I have taken
pains to explain to such people that If they
would use four heaping teaspooiiB to tho pint
of water, let It Mand on tho stovo until
tho real bubbling begins, then note tho time
by tho clock nnd allow It to boil full 15
minutes from that time, stirring down oc
casionally, It would produco a rich, clear,
deep brown color, with u line, crisp taste.
"Mr. II. II. Illdwell of Sprlnglleld. Mo..
who had been a user of coffeo for years,
herself justice.
ZOROASTER, HIS LIFE'S WORK
fiiihjeet of n I.eetnre In llnrney Street
Temple Friday Mi; lit liy
II11I1I1I .Simon.
"Zoroaster" was tho subject of Itnbbl
Simon's lecture, delivered Friday night In
Harney street temple. Ho began with a
referenco to the Oriental realization of tho
concluded that his ludlgcotlon was caused Jew and Persian and to the Influence of
by coffee drinking. He tried Postum nnd Is rersinn tnougnt on tno world in general
now a great friend und advocate of It, both Ho spoke of tho resurrection of Pcralan lit-
for young and old, Mr. Dan Trogden, ono of orature and philosophy, and said:
Green county's leading farmers, had a some- "Our Information concerning the Persians
what similar experience. -My husband li a comes first from Parsls, a small but Intelll-
grocer and says that the bales of Postum aro gent colony In India, which still retains
tesdlly Increasing ut It becomes more nnd many of the practices and rites of tho Per-
favorably known. Mr. Fred Uppmau, I sinus, of which they aro tho dlroet descend
Springfield, Mo. ant. Chief credit for the resurrection o
sided over by W. W. Colo as toastmastcr
nnd lord high entertainer. Tho success of
tho nffnlr was largely due to tho commlttns
of arrangements, consisting of W. W. Coif,
chairman; James Alnscow. T. J. O'Hrlen,
Goodley Hrucker, H. F. Hroadwcll and I
I). Touzalln.
CLUB ENDORSES FAVORITES
Fifth Word Itepiitillcnn Club DenlK
n 11 ten It I'refereneeN for Appoint
ive roHltlimn,
CraBh!
Tho woman In the paroxysm had upset tho
witness chair.
Judgo Gordon pushed up his spectacles
nnd, leaning over his desk, looked down at
tho struggling woman
Thcro seemed to bo no hopo of an early
cessation. At least threo square yards of
floor remained to bo mopped nnd thcro was
no ono nt hand to make a motion In abate
ment.
Court Ofllcer Davis arose to tho occasion
Ho watched tho woman a moment ob sho
rolled her eyes llko ono trying to Inspect her
back hair -without tho aid of a hand glass
then went over to tho water cooler.
A wet fit is n dispiriting thing at best
I.lko somo fits bought at a tallorahop, they
Hecnuse of tho cold -weather and the re
sultant small attendance of members at the
regular meeting of tho Fifth Ward Repub
lican club Friday night, discussion of tho
Porto lllcan tariff question was postponed ceaso to bo fits after a thorough drenching,
for ono week. At that tlmo nddresses will ' und bo it was with tho custom-mado parox
bo mado by Hugh A. Myers, Nell Farroll, ysm of Mrs. Wheoler. Davis hold tho cup
C. Kennedy and K. J. Cornish and a general above her nnd poured water down her neck
discussion of tho question will follow. In ; in n long, thin stream llko n man priming
nmong tho Indians of that tribe, showing
itn development and possibilities,
ALBERT BRAUN'S LOST GRIP
Teleftenpn Vnllne IIcIoiirIiiii to the
Dewey Hotel Snlolde Hum ,1n
terlmiHly Dlnnppeiired.
'An Inquest held In the ense of Albert
Hraun Friday resulted In a verdict to tho
cIToct that ho enmo to his death from tho
effects of nn overdoso of morphino taken
with suicidal Intent.
I.owls Henderson, tho florist for whom
Jiraun worked, says:
"When ho left my employ a week ago ho
took with him his telescopo valine, filled
with elotbofl nnd rmnni-M. nml Mita v.illnn Imu
thcro are no woman's missionary societies. . mystcrlou8ly disappeared. It was not' In
Mve-iniiiiii.. pupem im win e-xpenuiico Ul ,,, room , tho Dnwoy ,10,eIi wI,r0 ,,,
mliislonarles woro read, Mrs. Stout telling bolly waB foun(1-, Jt may ,f
how the missionaries keep house, Mrs. Me- can ,)0 locat0lIi u wm bn foum, , contan
Hlrney telling how they travel nnd Mrs. ' !.,- nP onm lhnr -i, . ,., 1,.,
Morrison telling of tho missionary shlpn, icutccl himself."
Mrs. J. H. Korr revlowcd tho foreign work
of tho socloty nnd reported good progresn
mado by tho missions supported by tho '
(Nebraska societies, "which cmbraco MU
Susan Doty at Seoul, Korea; Mrs. W. A.
Brlggs at Pra, Ijoh; Mrs. C. H. Handy
giving n credltablo performance of tho really
nuienum uramu. Tho present eomimnv in
an almost entirely now one, but nono tho
less capable. Thero will bo matinees an
well as evening porformnncca today anil
Sunday.
Our supply of pictures Is being rapidly di
minished. If you havo not seen "Tho De
fense of Chaniplgny" and "Tho Ilulloon,
call nt tho neo office. Hrlng your coupjns Jeffries, to whom ho had been marrlod ono
cut from Tho Hoc. week
KEMP ACQUITTED OF ARSON
nir.cliiiru.-il After it I'rellinlnnrr Hertr
Iiik In I'.illce Court i: lilenee Is
Wholly CI reiiuinl initial.
After a preliminary hearing that con
sumed nearly two days In pollco court, Don
ald Kemp was ncqultteil . of tho cUyirgo of
arson. Judgo Gordon held that tho state
failed to prove thnt a rrlmo hud been com
mitted. Tbc principal point of ovldenco
Introduced by tho prosecution was tho fact
that rags saturated with keroscno had been
found among tho debris of tho burned cot
tnge, but Kemp explained this away by nay
lug that tho rags had been used to cloan
kerosene lamps.
Ho was charged -with burning tho framo
dwelling nt 2789 South Tenth street to ob
tnln tho Insurnuco money on tho houso and
furniture, which aggregated $1,250. Tho
property belonged tn his wlfo, formerly Mrs.
t'V'V'v'VtV''Vta
Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt
ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL.
order to enliven political Interest on tho
part of Fifth ward republicans the club will
discuss various national questions of Im
portance at Its weekly meetings in the
future.
At Friday night's meeting tho club en
dorsed W. n. Chrlstlo for assistant build
ing luspector, George II. Parkor for engineer
at tho city Jail and George W. Holbrook for
a cistern pump,
"Wow!" sho yelled with singular lack
of originality, and tried to climb up Ofllcer
Davis' trousers leg.
Just then tho matron arrived with her
big bunch of keys. Two nr three by
stander!) offered their services, and In a
violent tanglo of legs and orms tho volunteer
nmbulaiico corps disappeared through tho
deputy city clerk. Tho plnn of tho county hall door.
central commltteo for tho selection of del- Instead of fining her for contempt of court
ejales to the Btato and congressional con- the Judge, In recognition of her efficiency In
ventlons was taken up for discussion, Hugh tho fit, reduced her bond from $S00 to $.100.
A. Myers made a speech In opposition to He then finished reading the charge asalnst
the plan proponed by the commute. Bill Hutchinson. .
For thirty years I have been
the confidential adviser of thou
ands of sufTcrers in all parts of the
world. I have devoted my life to
the careful study of Nervous De
bility and weaknesses of men and
women, from whatever cause. I
have made a life study of electro
therapeutic appliances and have
restored over a hundred thou
sand men and women to physical
strength and vigor with my world
renowned Dr. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT
The use of Galvanic Electricity,
as applied under my personal di
rection, has become universal for
the cure oi nerve, glandular, or
ganic weaknesses, rheumatism,
sciatica, lumbago, varicocele, etc.
Nature demands a certain sup
ply of natural Electricity, and if
this supply is reduced by excesses,
overwork, exposure, etc., weak
ness and debility are the results.
To repair this weakness, nature
must be paid. I pay nature by
returning to her storehouse that
which has been wasted and dis
sipated this is electricity which
is the very essence of life itself.
Electric Suspensory for Men; with all Belts.
Why should suffering ones hesitate to try this cure by natural means ? a cure based on nature's laws, Of
course there are thousands who are as yet unacquainted with the value of my great discovery, and to these I
say I hare decided for a time to allow my latest and most improved 1900 Model licit to be taken on
THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL.
From this offer It is apparent that I am sincere In what I state, I will cure where drugs have failed,
and it is my knowledge of this fact that warrants mi in, offering you my licit on 30 Days' 'I rial, " It cures
while you sletp, and you pay when cured." Worn at night, it sends a pleasant, soothing current which you
fret throuch (he entire weakened organs, the suspensoiy attachment to the belt resting directly over the
prostate gland. Write for my little tool:, mailed free, or call.
4 Dr. F. G. Sanden, 183 S. Clark St.,-Chicago, 111.
uiiicfi noun, 9 a.m. 10 v p.m. annuay, f n A. M,
to 1. WedurwUv nd haturiUy until o r.u, W
