Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THTJUSDAY. DECEMBER l, 1000.
-.J
Telephone! 613-694.
Blankets
tiffed
wool and
Oray-or white Cotton Blankets, at fc5c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.35, $1.110, . $1.76, $1.83,
QW orVhle Wool Hlankots'-at $3.60, $4.00. $4.25. HM,M. Wa. IM0. $6.00,
$6.25, $8.50, $6.75, $7.00, $7.50, $8.00, $8. 50, $9.00, $10.00, $11.00, $12.00 a pair.
Blanket Exro.
ny a fortunate cash purchase we are enabled lo make this special offer. One case
of 10-4 all wool whlto Blankets that wc always sold at $3.20 a pair, go on sale
now at $2.40 a pair.
Wo Close Otir Store Saturday t 8 F. M.
AeBNTt roR Fosnsn kid oloves aad MeOALi.'i patthrjis.
Thompson, Beldem StCo.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
X.M.O.A. BUiLuma, con. iotm and douola. .
more than $7,600,000, as the subsidized ships
re required to carry tho United 8tatcs
malls frco of cost to tho government.
Thcro was absolutely no truth In tho re
markable statement that $30,000,000 and $50,
000,000 and even as high as $100,000,000 a
ear would be tho coat.
Tho limit of $9,000,000 In (he subsidy would
not bo rcachod for at leaBt flvo years, as
within that period thoro would not bo
enough vessels to draw the full amount of
tho subsidy. When the limit of $9,000,000 Is
reached the subsidy would be pro-ratod so
that all voasels would bo on precisely tho
same plan and would receive perfectly im
partial treatment.
Referring to a provision of tho ponding
bill requiring all ships to tako freight up
to a certain pcrcontago of their carrying
capacity. Mr. Fryo' said it would prevent
vessels like the American llnor St. Louis
from participating In tho benefits of the
act. Ho announced, thorofore, that tomor
row ho would proposo to tho commltteo on
commerce an amendment providing for a
cargo equal to 50 per cent of tho carrying
capacity when leaving a port of the United
States for a foreign port. That would so
dlatributo the producta to be carried as to
do no Injustlco to anybody.
Discussing that provision of tho bill
which enables forolgn-bullt ships to be
brought under tho American flag and to
enjoy a portion of tho proposed subsidy
undor certain restrictions. Mr. Fryo said
It had been asserted that 500,000 tons of for
eign vessels would como In at onco under
tho provision as It now stands. Ho said It
was his purpose to offer a substitute for
the present provision so It could bo deter
mined definitely Just how many foreign ves
sels would bo admitted to American reg
istry. Uonntlen for Foreign Bnllt Veel.
Mr. Hole Interrupted his collcanuo to di
rect attention to a niemorlal of ship bulldors
which he had received. He said ho was In
sympathy with tho general provisions of
the bill, but admitted that ho was troubled
by tho provision which enabled forolgn-
bullt vessels to bo brought unaer tne Amer
,n .niov t,n nrnnnsed subsidy. Ho
v.. i hn o.lHnM ii Htrnnir nrotcst
rnintt this nrnvlslon of the mcasuro signed
by forty or fifty ship builders, ln the course
. ... - if . . , IL.. -I
- r - - - - I
of which tnemtatomeni was rnnuo mm Al
ready paittle aVo engaged in forolgn ship
yards In tho construction ot vessels which
wero to participate In tho proposed subsidy.
"It Is said." said Mr. Hale, "that the
bounty for foreign-built ships will amount
lo moro than $3,000,000 a year. I do not
think my colleaguo would look with favor
upuu auy huku piuiunmuu uo but..-.
Mr. Fryo sa d tnere was oniy one uouu.
wim tno sinteracni maae iu m
suu iuul uH iuui. ii
kill oal.l rirt 'ntvnnra nf f fir fll STl -till II t
ihlps cannot draw a cent ot bounty until
they construct ln tho .shipyards or mis
tountry an amount ot tonnago equal to
that which they havo brought trom abroad."
Ho believed a provision for tho admls-
llor. ot forolgn-bullt snips umier proper
restrictions was wise, .becauso It would
Insuro to tho United States a rospectablo
nett ot merchant vessels within a reason-
4,1 . . v.. v. .x.
The success pt the venture by which tha
New York nnd Tarls had boon admitted io
registry miu iimuuvu uiiu tu luoui d iu um
penning mcasuro mo provision nr u
teleslon of n certain number of foreign-
built vessels to American registry under
Hlmllar restrictions He did not believe
Bimnar restrictions, t o am not Deiieye
that another Bhip, would bo admitted to
American registry, except thoso specifically
provlded for In tho pending measure.
... 'ii iviihu i ""
fin fnrmunii IVin "n.llrl nnil Inannn .itH.(am"
of tha measure-criticism which he said ,?i. JUU,"'UU " """ 1,11 t T . uZ urt for tho western district of Missouri and no adequate provision made for man
1 b..3 1 n t ntn knnw - U " '0""i h. !.?u"a ?' lJLl P" November SO last. ,ng the seacoast defenses ot the country.
was based upon no fair or accurate knowl
edgo ot tho provisions of tho bill
Lator In tho day a second
slon was bold, but no busine
eacted beyond tho referenco
nominations to tho proper
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS MADE
xym
r
New Measure Formulated by Way
and Menus Committee Cuts Wa
Itcvcnue Tax 940,000,000.
n.i nTiimnmnt. r nt i
aoiu.iuiuii, uoc, o. wnairman t-ayne
of the ways and means committee today
r ,. w ' ,iuul"" l"'J
u-r tuo war revenue act, niter tno repuo-
tno nouso neroro unristmas. iao bill pro-
y , nnn 91aflKgroKato "ductlon estimated
at 10,000,348.
ino cstimatoa reductions in detail, as
. . ....
,ven Mn PByne nre "
Boer. $9,332,712: cigars, 13.189,764; special
tnxcH (section 2). commercial brokers.
$138,281: custom house brokers. $8,167: clr-
cuses $11,714: Wers $
BUl. toiai nre-
cm. in, .oi.oou.
ncncuuio a uanit cnocKs. 17.000.000; per.
tlflcatPB of deposit. $200,600! rtrft m.
. .... ' " ' ' "- '
profits, $200,000: charter party. $100,000!
broker contracts, $100,000: conveyances.
13,000.000: lelcgrnph dispatcher $f00.000:
WWnmt ttUmOr7
Thnv am vltlntnit or morhld fluld-i rnn.
.... i ..--. i ....
ing iuo vciiiu uiiu uiivvuiils mo iiasuL-s.
Thoy nre commonly duo to defective dlBcs-
tlon but Bometlmos Inherited.
How do they manifest themselves?;
In many forms of cutaneous eruption,
alt rhoum or ecrcma, pimples and bolls,
end ln weakness, languor and general
d.bUUy. .. ...
Jiowarotliey expoiieuf uy
mm aB
MsUUU'W mwmrwmpmnum
-ksi. .im hiiiiHi nn Ihn nlim thn! hn
!.n,i??.f "Hy??np lne 8y8lem'lnal nM
Ulliri'l 11 UIU IUC1I1.
It ll the best Ot Oil medicines for Oil
fcumora.
I nna vnMmKAxa n0 1 1 - . I - - U - .1 l I " T - i - a cil. 1 1 I . . . I AT 1 lnniT IV (III K 1 m VCU 1 1U i 1 Ulll DUII it,. Tlk II Innlnn alnMlfl Am innor An ffllA la. 1
e.v kuvuiu,a ui iu wuiuiutiivv uau Atinu central uiiy, increaie-i-naricB a. oiicii DURBAN, Dec. 6. Lord Robertfl, who vrnnrlsro via Honolulu Vokoharna. NaKa- W1U none nre gont l0 nifl r00rn, mo pnyuician
on tho form of tho measure and tho ar- Mlllcrboro, $8. Original widows, etc. -rPVftV here waa accorded a tumultu Mki and wero ours, we must enforce our au- forblddlntr it. There are also many caUcm,
tides to receive tho reduction of tax. It rfe'WMS rto MorberoTthe rKs.o- and Vlcfovfa' Ya?TcoKS thorUy or disgrace ourselves in the eye. but no ono Is allowed to see him.
th.' platan dragged hi. carriage to the to LSal.ed7-New England, for I4v- ZVS'i il. "JX ..5?.fi- SSLT Si W
nee, Deo. 6, 1900.
Of courso wc have them in all cotton,
cotton mixed and in all wool
.but from all points of view it ib tne
best .economy to buy a good wool
blanket.
luree
gages, $500,000! passage tickets, $200,000;
power of attorney, $10,000; protests, $26,000;
warchouso receipts, $250,000; total sohedule
A, $22,242,000.
Schedule U $4,548,283, less wlnet, $600,
000 $3,948,286; legacies, charitable, etc.,
$500,000; grand total, $40,000,348.
In addition to the abolition ot the
stamp taxes on telegrams, express
receipts and proprietary medicines
heretofore reported thero will be
a reduction of tho beer tax to $1.60. The
present tax Is $2 per barrel, with a 7tt per
cont rebato to $1.85, so that tho reduction
will be 25 cents per barrel.
The decision concerning beer was arrived
at after some discussion and by a divided
vote. It was first attempted to mako the
roductlon on tea, but this was not concurrod
In, and tho question recurring to beer tho
reduction was decided upon. The stamp
taxes were almost entirely wiped out, with
the excoptlon of tho stamp tax on stock..
OMAHA'S FEDERAL BUILDING
Vlliniin W
Eatlmate Furnished ta Conre by
Secretary tiige Include! f330,
OOO for Thin City.
wiaiiixrnTwa r. r Tfc .Mrntarr nf
the treasury today sent to congress the
annual estimates of the expenses ot the
government for the coming year. They
aggregate $620,741,762, a alight decreaao
from tho total cstlmato of last year. The
appropriations for tho present yenr are
$586,655,862. Tho estimates cover every
branch of government service. The War
department estimate Is $176,658,345, and
tho Navy department $88,913,248. Among the
public building estimates ot $60,000 and
linoii.iiu.uMi .v. . " ------ .
over are:
Butte, Mont., postom.ee $
Cloveland, ., postofflce, custom
iB.0001
i,A A.,rl i.n,... 1intwO
riininn. la., nostofllce 50.000
lleienn, fliont.. puono nuuuing iv.im l
ff.:.....! 500.000 1
Knnmm rAtv. (in., nostoinco ou.uuu
Loa Angeles, uai.. court nouso nna
' ...-" j ir'nivi I
omahn. Nob., court house, custom
. . ftrji fuvi I
ai 7UDr"C',u f 7r',,-,;V,W,,,,'n;,H '
Mstofflce .7. 75,000
Ban Francisco, Col., postofflce, court ' I
" r 1.158.065
House, eto
Tamna. Fin., court house
louse, postofflce
ana custom nouso .
100.000
.. .;'.. '.. I
Julu
qqq
TJjo for r,verg Md harbor8i ,nclua
,ng continuing contract, is $33,881,317.
Th(J tota. for pcnglonB la iHt.000,000.
CONTENTION OVER CANTEEN
K Army Dill Provision Leu
atrlnsent Than the One
Now ,n porce
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. The canteen
provl8lon la the new army bill Is likely to
cau(0 R great deal nf contentIon. Instead
of being a prohibition of tho sale of liquor,
,t provdM that no 'army offlcer or soldier
.ha .e ,lquor Tho provision la as tol-
i.w.,
Th t ffl rt ,0,a,er ,haU
,en intoxicating drinks of any kind, as a
bartender or otherwise, in any army post,
or any army transport, or ln any enenmp-
f on nn rcmlgeg u-ed fQr
military purposes by tho United States, and
tho sccrotary of war Is herciby directed to
s" "K'aVrAulalon. of Hiis section
i . , II I 7.if77i
into mil torce nnu eueci.
t I mv ... " . .v. . 1.
That no officer or soldier shall be per-
provisions of this section Into full force and
eKtcU
PENSIONS FOR WESTEIIN VETEUANS
War S'v'or. Remembered by h.
l.encrai juumrinucnn
I nuaixMnTnM n.
r tin-nlal Thn
o. tpeciBi.j lnB
followIng pensions have been grante'd
If.suo o Kovcmber 19
N.,,r..k.. original - William Wheeler.
"V - ."' 'ArVmm nml Trea.ler. Story
clty nestoratlon and lncna.eWoh.n-
lies Olnon (dead), Abaton, $12: (special Nov.
in.vavn....T"i.lAwl llaa ATnliiae 11
' '""', "V t... i7' iti:
F. Cdok. Dublin, Original widows, etc.
-Josephine q Wels. Morse, js; (special
H.v' Kuut?l?.i sV,ili .i'p.V
M..iViT..wt.i. v vrv mirnhiu.n nf said the on y offlc al comp alnt ho and his irom tno general organization ot tno unitca 30.000,000. the Drltlsh 1100,000.000 and the , "Vt n m.,V. f
Marine hospitals Now York, purohaso ot " ' Min. .ml . .nnimin rhnrtnrs. nussinn llS3.ooo.oni). ThpRn flcurm inpiudn evening to H. R. Clarko of (
site and buildings, or purchase of site and " u." ,w" lu" t , i7 ,7 ih- ; .;;;; pensions and fortlllcatlons. I Weyer of tho Presbyterian
.tinn m.rfu (nun ) innnnnr iinnn- i n.wcu u( wUU..vo. . - ii mis uni passes tno war uenariment t- . nin
l.l. . .-.. ---- - ments the charter or tno mmo womera wiu nee,i jujoooooo Thoro is another cost
, Hawaii llland, marine hospital 1.00,- . B, rt rilDUCn ntl nCUfCT rnvers all th vnrinus branches of the mine not Included 'in these fleurns. which la n the wedding for a few weel
i - : . . i in rnnifii v niiinir witn unnnio wiin win ili LfJiin i - r i .... . .. . .i i rannmpv wn a inn rni nrnintr nr n. 'rrtvnn nam
mirinn in noil nnv l ri i r i x 1 1' 1 1 1 1 k iiiihivb. tin i . . i . . t i . i 1 1 t i ninvrm nnia iiiti'uii v rmmiztm mmwtv. ua
executive see- a bartender or otnerwise. in any post ; "-"' 7V.. Th-nHii.t, trnn. .;. . At NowYork-Arrlved-Monomlnco, commit eo, na .. ffi"hli 'be K iurln. the Mr by i
a n,.n i cnange or cuiiicvu, iiu; wito iii i - uonaon; coiomoin, irom uenoa. nuiiea at. debato on Denail or tno minority Wltn uur Hnmnnhlrn reelmpnt Thn flHor wan
88 Was tran- ,., h rnmnrnl nr allowed tO sell BUCh nni .llnw. vllhln IVin tnwn m l fnr ur T .,1. tnr am.lhiiiniilnni Knrillnn.l fnr. . . . .. . wew ampBnire regiFncnt. ino lI WUB
of several liquor In any encampment or fort or on -" ; - AtwernrTeutonlc. for LiverpoolT Outheful twen y-minute speecn against o enorai i , r ry ,. w mow oi
..a i.. 'mnvlin ncrv la ciirrv Ihn pni nr.MP r. -Mr Vfu,.f wniir.i "Jw i ".?..-" ii."",u1'".V...t ,... "It you nro to create an nrmy to shoot Ilnllet Ends III Won.
1" "LV-S 8.n" B
'j. M'"7 "3nr. r.";.a .7.
'S " , ,Hnnnnh Mvrlelc. Kddv.
viiin is
Co brivdo: Original - James W. Hanna,
I tin -.-I n.lu.- onnMlnl nrt.
May Extend Bank Charters.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 6. Representative
Broslus of Pennsylvania, chairman of the
f-B -!! ?.B .rr'.'y
h. n.rniur n h ,irr.nnv ..n;in
th0 limitations of tho act ot July 12. 18S2.
In ,tnil fnr n further nerlod nf twenty
i . i. . .i . .... .ii ,s,-i.i..
r uiu lunum u on, in.iuu.1 'imuiiiud
association which ohall desire to continue
1 . I i.i. it. I I tAl
us sionce a.ter w.e nr.i. ot
.P r
i.abor Comml..lo..r'. Report.
WASHINGTON, Deo. 5.-The commls
siccer of labor reports to congress ex-
1!"'"'" "9'S49 dUr,D8 th?
"oiui orrr.
.. ..
mon.pjyBched la.t
Ijwatlve Brorao-Qulnlne Tablets cur
I !.. i- j-.. n v- n
u" n" "
j :s centt.
NO HOPE FOR ARBITRATION
L&it Resource of the Boen in Europe Oertsln
to Fail Them.
THE NETHERLANDS CANNOT INTERFERE
I'rfmlfr Make thp Statement Dnrlng
Debate In the Chamber I.enven
South Afrleana to Their
Own Reaonrcen.
THE HAGUE, Dec. C During the debato
on the budget In the Second Chamber here
lutii uio premier, nr. immun, utu.icui
he could not at present forcieo the
psychological movement whereby Tho
Netherlands would bo able to proposo
arbllratlon botweon Great Britain nnd tho
Transvaal.
BERMN. Dec. 6. Dr. I.eyds has Informed
a correspondent of tho Lokal Anzolgcr that
there Is no truth In tho report that Mr.
KruKcr will endeavor acain to sco tne
I,,!,.,
a.lser.
tno reasens ror tno emperor s rc.usa. to seo
the Boer statesman.
.. .
Tho Deutsche Zeitung attacks .the govorn-
mem ror not receiving mm anu says: rue
government is nirniu ot somo uangcr irom
England, thus awakening a suspicion that
Germany no longer feels Independent of
England, but. like Portucal. abandons all
Independent policy."
Herr von dor Hoeven, nn attache ot tho
Trausvnl dlnlomatlc aireacv. came to Ber-
Hn today In behalf of Mr. Krugcr and do-
Thn stnmUnfllnlfll Inttrnnln hrrn nrnv that. I r
aeVmanr.. t-rying to"nduco Ausir.a and M "cmo 'to Amerlc Vo" purch the TZ ZTl ?.? 'gftStoW diTihiS'S wo,, knowledge
Italy to persuade Mr. Krugcr to abandon Cramp shipyard. At that time It wa. conferred upon the pre" dent dlscro- S.her business hat bo the remedy has been to them,
his proposed visits to Vienna and Homo, understood that tho negotiations fell f "trr UpDa tho army. a number of petitions wero oresent-n Mr- " Now York
o N.tlo"l ZeltunK says that members .trough Beginning these negotiations a t,0MT?8hSfX .om. urging Ut the l?citX Cc,"rn, con5uctor. Is another well-known
of tho Reichstag assume hat Count von second time means probably that a pur- t0 .how Umt tho rctent,on of tho " "L eltUen who believes he owes his life to
uuuiutv will duuu llliuuuuiu I il mu iiuiwiainji i cnUBO Will 1)0 raauO. VlCKCrS OOllH ot
posited a wreath upon the tomb of Em- ths shipyard to nn English syndicate. They the first Intimation the houso had that the introduced ln the aenato today were tho pcopio's approval and can rendily be pro
peror William I. added thoy would bo very apt to know If Massachusetts membor wbb to oppose tho following: By Senator I'rltchnrd, tho bills cwei trom any renUtnble druggist.
.... . .... hill. Mpmtirn ivhn hnrl rrttlrpri t n (hi . .... .... . 1 .... 1 ..... .
SERVED IN BRABANT'S HORSE
American Coming Home After Elirlit
Mouth Active CnmiialnnliiBT
lu Booth Africa.
(Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.)
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 5. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) In tho pas-
aenenr lint nf thn atrnmithtn MnlnHr vhlnh
Mailed for New York to day Is the namo of
I rt .. . 1 I . . I I
j . o. jacKsau, u now iotk mcrciinnt, wno
gave up his business to fight In South Africa
against tho Boers. He Joined Brnbant'o
Horse, a highly efficient body ot Irregular
troops, mostly colonials, and saw eight
months' campaigning. Ho got off without
ro-
.
. i .. t.1- .. 1 .
a wound and lu on his way homo In a
bust state ot health.
Th. f .1 1 n r. 1 1 a aH.a. Maa-AMMM ImkIiIIa
Sir Martin Conway, a famous mountain-
climber.
piMinuuc nwc nniiDi iwt
vniinvinilU WllU UVIIII t.nilS
Colonel Otter Saya EiiRllshnien Are
Kllllnic Them with
Kindness.
IjONDON. Dec. C The vlsltlne members
, f.on,,n rimn. MM,i i,v
i ' "
thn dulcn or Arevll. Josenh unamberlain.
i.nrd 1indJii. tho dukn nf Aherdd-n. I.nrd
i -nadowna and others, visited the houses
o, Parliament today. Mr. Chamberlain, in
tn rnnrsH nr nn aoareas. acKnowieoseu tna
indebtedness of Great Britain to the colonial
trnona.
The Canadian contingent was most
cordially weicomea in tne Mouse oi un
.... . . . .. . .
r Lord Lansdowne and the duko of Aber-
deen ln brief speeches. Colonel Otter, In
r;:.'" .T V.V A;Z.r:i:.:.
:r?".Z.?7'".ZL. .VIS'T.".-
- " " . r . t
'N'0' ol oau ir"ui" ui mo -uuiii. no
mid thn onlv official complaint ho nnd his
General Knox Knaasea Hoer Com
mandant .Near Orthotic and Pate
lllm to Fllsht.
'
LONDON, Dec. 5. Tho War office has ve
cetved the following from Lord Kitchener,
dated Blocmfontcln, December 5
"General Knox re-engaged Dcwet near
Ajcncb uww
.....ii. ,l. oiii.ii.i4 .1 ...j...
LieiUUllO, Ull LUU 31U111I11UIU 1UI1U, JIU1CI UUJ .
ii it.. on.m .11 n,.ir,.(nnn.
He drovo the onoray from all their positions
before dark, when they retreated north-
ward. Colonol Pitcher assisted by a
lng movement ln Knox's left."
turn-
Lord Kttchcnor
reports also
several
minor affairs.
,.,.
W TH SED T ON
iii ii bvi iuii
CHARGED
South African KUItor Who Mndo Al-
legation, of Drltlsh Atrocity
Sent to Prison.
woroeSTBR.. Cane Colony. Dec. r
J. B.1 Delona-. proprietor of tho Worcester
7 . . v , I
i AMvort mr. una necn lmnrisonea on a
Advertiser, has been Imprisoned on a
-' ...7 .7 r . L
atrocities by British soldiers. Worcester
M ,n tho raIn from hla hoM t0 thB
cathedral. Ho was cheered enthusiastically
by an assemblago of people who had long
. i. ..i him u. u--..n- .n,,ii.,
waited to see him. Mr. Kruaer reneatedly
ra,8ed hlB hat tn acknowledgment of tho
i , i ,inn-.n .1 in .
I --r -
on a special train connecting with the Dutch
express at Zevonaar.
and crowded to suffocation. Numerous ad-
WOro presented to the field marshal.
,
I
U1CCTCDKJ DlPlflUH CTATICTIPC
I .,,,, "TwT"
... .......
wee, AO,ea ,n " ,,r"
misiniKMATl. n. K .SnMi ti.
tv.. i..i n
" . . : . . . ' .
moveim-uv oi ,.UK boiuowiiih leBsenvu,
lilil I- cllll lllmrnl Wnanfn n..L nv fnr
Uu... cJWk
Kansas CltV 'lilllllllliillilllzsslooi) saslo&l
Omaha 200,000 mfJO
s :
J Mllwiuieo . . . ' . . Bsom ins ooo
Pc!""01-1 S-jSS MM
n"L'iii'.' 'XX 15'K
nir.nr mtv , 73 nnn r,7
.7 T" 7rt'Jivi rt'iSn
81 1aul 'm 15',j0
. ... . ... .
H.i ri-iw
SYor'of'Vhe'stTresbTeV.an
ehuroh. wm ihot and Instantly WJIcd this
- Tawyer. itotlt men are weU known thr
out the state. Stokes was also shot, but
Snd "ffW Mcfe
lustratlng the evil effecta of tho dance.
used by the minister In a sensational Ber
i a liar vvoiu uuYuiiuru upon mm wiiu iiniwn
a1 revolver and shot, seriously wounding
. BtOkeS. Who. BS he fell, drew hlS revolver
- and tired on Wohl. kllllni him Instantly,
I gtokea surrendered.
i nuuLu u 1 1 ii k-k vii ukiiLi
i i . i r ii iiiiueriB LrriTci mi iinrimiii i
syndicate may buy cramps
Vlcltera' Son A Maxim Nefirollnllna;
villi the (.rent Ship niillillnir
Company- nt Philadelphia.
NEW YORK. Deo. G.-Tho Kvcnlng l'ost
, uca, o. mo niL-uiuH mm
today says: "According to ft report that
negotiations for tho purcti
vale Bteol works and" the Cramp
t-..lt.ll . . a. I 1 1 I .. t. I
Ship
It is
iiuuillUK company or rnuaaeipiua. il is
believed to bo tho purpose of the English
uj isiiuing SIOCK ot tne new corpornnou i
to bo formed whon the deal has been com-
pletcd. It Is said that final arrangements tor
tho deal nro to be attempted next week
company to secure a share of United States ' " Mmnrv ......muni in ""'vy""-" ,,uu roicrm nmocmnous iu DUl.- that Is being mane ny its remedies wmcn
government contracts for war ships, armor U","SL.f nn TlTirZlVcA io Mb "ofllt' treaty providing for the control nro comlnR roore and moro lnt0
Plato and ordnance. The report has It 1 hlllpp,lnc n"d niJw ft Ini, f th lqUOr trat"c ln A'r,cn' Among thoBC use In this vicinity. Trobably the chief
that $7,600,000 ha. already been offered for " lnjJ 'f, J y nROlDSt Chi', ,Tr !,1ShP, "'rUc,J!' b'shoP f,lho of these Is the kidney and liver euro that
tho Mldvalo company and that the Cramp th 9U pillar ? o Ncw York said ho re- m 2 'l nplBcopn , churJh 'orfA,r,c,! can always bo depended on no matter how
purchase will probably bo partly effected . f fVff ,5'r t'h'e 1,1 ' , !f"ou. Is the comp.alnt. In this connec-
Mn this city, when Charles It. Cramp vmiZ"?:".;.-
come here to meet a New York banker.
who will represent on Rnellsh company."
neEardlnK tho clTorts made to sccuro the
Cramps' shipyard, one man who I. U
informed n sipM mailers, sad!
liw. . n
Moro than a year aeo. John C. Rosslcy,
.i tn.w. Bni,
. ..
Maxim aro the giants of tho business- no
Krupps of Eugland-and have unlimited
capital. Thoy can afford to buy Cramp's
nnd tno Mldvale outright If they caro to,
nut more likely It Is to bo a siock pur-
chase. That tho English concern will com-
plcte the purchase I do not doubt,"
J and W. Hliam,.n a C... hankors. who
for somo time havo had closo business re-
latlons with tho Cramps' shipyard at Phlla-
dnlnhla. mild thnt hv know nnlhlnt of
tho reported negotiations for tho salo of
nit ropurt were true. i
Henrv Sollirmnn nf tho firm of J. and W.
Scllgman & Co. and a director In the Cramp
Shipyard company said no sale of the prop-
orty has been made, but ho added: "There
lo something In tho air. That Is all I havo ln principle or giving mo executive nu- uy Senator Thurston, creating an addl
to say at this time." thorlty to multiply by almost two the tlonal ludlelal circuit to bo designated as
RFADY FOR THF CONVENTION
b..i ivnn.n ii... n n.j.a.
tlon of l.nbor-PanstiiK Upon
the Credential.
. .
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. C. All is In
readiness for tho opening of tho fifth
annual convention ot the American Kedera-
tlon of Labor at Music hall tomorrow. The
credentials committee has passed upon tho
,. ,.,,. , oin .,, , ,,,
Z ?fln"! i" , ;10 de,CBatC8' U f Wh0m
i . ... i . . . . . . . i
111 V. .. .1 ... i . . .1
Among the delegates who have already
arrived aro W. H. Hasklns, president of the
nh n Ul il a 1 In.r.i' n..n.lnMftn 1 1 1" I f Lr
WU.w ....v. U.nUtH..UU , ,M.Mi.n
Dolan, president of tho Pittsburg District
T" '.r . .. " . V.. :
.Miners association: jonn wcitzei ot at.
Louis, president of tho International Tobacco
workers' union, ana Miss sara urosnnns
or strcator. ill., member or tno executive
, . . : , - .1
board of the United Garment workers of
America. Miss Oroshans Is the only woman
dolea-ato hero at nrcscnt. but ono or two
.. .- . .
ouit:r irom iinnom are ojpecimi
At 1 o'clock President Gompcrs will call
tlio convention to order and tho address or
welcome will bo made by William H.gg.ns
ui luia cuy. tun rvsuuiiBu iu iuo m-ituuiu
will bo made by Mr. oompers.
message and Secretary Frank Morrison will
ri
I 1,-v.i- i
At toaays sessiqn pi tno cxccutivo coun-
ell ono of tho prlpqjpal subjects discussed
was the comVl.lBt5thVmli.ln. men. tiro-
mn m.nhinlpf'J ii, -rnnt tn lthrtrnf
., i ..i,n r , tii.
"- I". .. .. 7
from tho general organization of tho United
workers. The machinists, firemen and en
gineers want separate representation In
tho federal convention. There has been
no opposition to the movement on thn pnrt
ot the mtno workers, but It is bellovod that
they will make a stand to retain all the
branches of their union.
Sonthern Industrial Convention.
i . rj uuubiiiin, uvs. o. n n leconu
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 6. Tho second
rinv'a lM.nn nf Ihn Rnlll inrn in.limlrlnl
- . ,
convention opened todny with n large at-
tendance. shortly after 10 o'clock Cardinal
Gibbons, escorted by a delegation of proml-
nen ciiisenB. cienc nna lay, enierea mo
I1H.1I UllU 1IU1 HIVUU IL IIIUD1 uuiuiui kit:uiiiik.
ins emmenco. urartwa in tne rea ropes nr
his high office, opened the convention, with
prayer. President Hargrove turned the government ai wu ", "i" "J DETROIT, Mich., Dec. 5. Governor Pin
eavol over to Vlco President Sidney Story I tl.nlr nwn flair, and wo will lcavo with them nr.. inniihi immrt n rnll fnr n nnilnl nn.
and tho latter introduced Dr. Lyman Hall,
President of tho Georgia School of Toch-
noogy, who spoke on technical education.
Appoints Ancillary Receivers.
.NEW YOIUC. Dec. leln)
mc uuitrii iiiu i.r a uiaii ii,h uuvuiiiivu
Trust, company, a Missouri corporation.
K2 W'ViSS" "U "Mfi"
appointed receiver of the company by
umiifii in ..iivi.bv- ....v ...w.
I iinnniniiwi rpnivf.r nr tne company ov
tKS Thv7i. At .Vi ITnl Hlnlo. IrMlf
,jem g"' 'from New York, for Brel
rnem Uverpool-Arrvc Dec tNomadlo
frAm NewCkj ffl
iti.,.i (.n, Hniinrir'iiii. tn
llltonlo. from Boston. Salted Cutlc. for
New York B,.nh. tmm
.umn .
1 tiU J- ranciBUO. Via tinnuiuiu.
At Bologne-Salled, Dec, 4-Bulgnrla,
Irom
Hamburg, ror wow rorK.
At Queonstown Balled
ivnrnln from
LVllllllt, IIUIII
Liverpool, ror liosion.
Liverpool.
sm --m w w.
I 111 11 Bill I' (771 UH.
iii-7d b, Chan f
Dnt 0r'n,ly ,le'pe! b' cbanut' ot
r.
A lady In Harrlsburg. O., Is frank enough
rrr0..
uuu "uu .
bbjs biib uoKuu huh ivu u.i .iiKin
,oaBoned food when she was young and
I . ... ... . .. . l. . .
and pushing them out of place, so that
sho Is almost helpless. Her nervous Bys
tem was wrocked and tho optic nervo nf
ki- rt.
.;i- .v,. ,,m Ln nr ihmi, nM..
lt fall I heard of. and commenced the'
.... nf nn..N,H. n. a fnnd. It han ln
rw i . l.-.l. . .
D" uul" luuu "uu "
have taken very little medicine elnco
I. . . . .a a ll . v .. a
Prancls M. Black ancillary receiver of all finished tho democrats gavo him a rousing pantos and other forms of corporate prop
tho proporty ln this state of tho Guardian round 0f nnplauso. erty on their true cash valuo Instead of
I war a "r S I
UUKfcS vAi AHRH
"i" '"L:!.!" " ..LyW.a J.i?
'""' - , ,TJ basis of eonio severe criticism of tho Shaf
Tho scan
. 0ne day after the other and sleen well
SlVahi. ' "
r nm hv nn means entirely cured
- . . v... r , i
tha nuartermaster's de
mutii iim u, .ua u. uihcu nm.
that I am sincerely thankful for It." This
. . L... . . .
name win ... ro.ium
I Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle creeit, Mien.
AGAIN OPPOSES HIS PARTY
(Continued from First Pige.)
60.000 lo enforee Its mandates In tho Phil-
PP" w" l"? .YC" KBBC,,LU ' " .
-- ,, .... ,..,,..
""" " i"'" u"r," ,,:L'
mi urn mm u. ..... ww i vu.w . 7.1
inaepcnuoui in uumui tuunu..
Mr. "'"urg oi ie.m nnnouuecu ... uu-
,,, , i, ihn l
.. ' Z . ni .i. in t.i hn hn
- - ,,,,. . rnnronnl-illnn niptisiivn
,7 '.V . , ',... r r,,j w it hi.i
" " ' ,n hn ' hflVn
. C..7 ZL UI. . .i-I i.T:
"c" lu " nluu"'" '
. t.-.
;' " " .' .,,,.. , th0
hV
: .."T. . .7 " .
(ilMlunu l" tAyiwiu vuo u.... ..... " "- I
, ,. ,,,. ... i i,i..n,in ..
" V"' """.."
tlhltlnnlnoa tnr wt.lnti hlo nrnnnan.1 Inrrn
i....i'.."v.'... ....... ....... .wivvu.H.nw
lncrcaB0 ln tho stan,iing army was to bo
mdo. must nrbvo a disastrous Investment.
0 tod thftt u wolld C09t the 0 ,a 0f
th(J UnUed 8l(ltos j60i0oo,000 a year to earn
; f American manufacturers and
L.nnrta
, ... .
lloltlnn from Republican Quarter
Tho sensation of tho day then occurred
whon Mr Bulior, who had chargo of tho
He on tho democratic sldo, yielded an
hour to Mr. McCall, republican. This was
......
cloak rooms flockod back Into their scats
nn(1 kccn Intorest was shown ln his re-
"""
&,r. McCall said ho did not belloro ln
regular army, although President MoKlnloy
would doubtless exerclso that discretion
patriotically and wisely. Tho objection
was ono of principle. Such a Rrant Of
power could not bo paralleled in tho con-
I .Htilllnn.) ,nn...t.l... T . - .
uiiii luuuiuvuiun. n. nun uui tun-
forred with any limitation as to time. Thf
0111 proposed a standing army of practically
100,000 men. Such a number, he said, was
nt needed. Continuing ho raid
I A temporary provision should be made for
fte 'mPPlnoB and tho character of tho
bill made It Important to d scuss what tho
y,"'m'Lc3L2' th.SV.
I . I . . I. . . 1 . . . .... '
"0"t should havo declared at tho outset a
fB0J,7iSrJVa aW?Jii
I mM. ... .. A 1 . .... 1 - ..
feuiniilli:il HUB IllUIIUCBliy limit IOr U
colonial policy and that proposition had
been so frpniinntlv nn fnr .llioiiiolnn ihn 1,..
I v,,m i.r; t:, :,,..i "i.... iv
to our Interest to remain In tho Philippines.
mero was no community or interest uo-
; , -,' nAYa".Y,T, '""t
uiinuai iia iur nn mc poi(H aswnuer. XNO nu-
vocato of retaining the Philippines had boon
darlnr enough to malntnln that they should
uuniiK euuugii to maininin mat tney snouia
be a part of our nollttrnl nvntnm. Tn fnri
P.0 a Pnrt of our political system. In fact
i mil KrtriiL ura-umeni in riivor fir in nrincinin
tho grent argument In fnvor of the prlnclplo
of Porto Rlcnn tariff was that If wo could
not apply that principle In Porto lllco we
"i luiuiii mo j-iiuippwica. upon wnai
w '"
,.iJL "L"1. l'w''"u.""J
pnrt of Uie cost of this policy wo. aro. to
wh ffi lo
I inpltlnf flrrnnr r AYtifttiHA llnilnr f 111 a It 11 1
ofrsprlng of ,ho poncy. Those who compare
0ur standing army with the standing
Smi.V of Euro pe "usually aro crefulno"t
to compare tho relatlVo costs. The Fronch
r.vr'-S'".r.,f",!,it."'.iS.-i.,i!J."
army costs iiac.ow.ow a year: tho German
1130.000.000. the Drltlsh 1100.000.000 and the
npccsaarv Incident to an army and as much
a part of Its cost ab the pay of the soldiers.
mat is tne pension system, we are appro-
Srlating for that purpose 1145,000,000 a year,
ur total charees. therefore, for military
purposes aro izuu.ww.wu a year an amount
greater than the Joint military .expenses of
tnoso two armca'nvais, iTanco una uer-
many,
In conclusion Mr. McCall pleaded that ln
dealing with tho Philippines wo pursuo tho
i . . , . . . , i . . ii-l. i,
AUIOI nou uikoucuu uuu -u.u. im wm..
. . 1. 1 . ,
has como when wo can frankly declare our
uUrDose Let us glvo those peoplo thoso
P P "v,i!.h . I hutm 3m T
.p--.-.v- ,:, , rr " n
i us trll II1U111 lllUL nu IV.l. M.U luuu. U . uuu I
it v, in .r. n
" "7 - 'Z
tn. i. lnoai KlOrl0u8 ln tho meaning of
R 1 " v IndpnLrand self.
another flag, liberty, muepemienco ana sen-
pnvpnment."
Thor wnr nn rlnmnnstratlons throuch-
McCall's speech, but when - he
i "
,u""u "' "Tr... " , Vnr1r rM.A
.J L..T .L " " ""7fc.:" V,
luu Ulll Ull mo evuiu ma. v.wvo w..i
.. . ...j . i
mO BenCOOSl BUieS UUU UUUU uyci luuncu
Mr. Cox of Tennessee, a member ot tho
down tho Filipinos who -ro fighting for
w he ald' ;i " "ot
voto a nlcko1 'or BUch att army'
.. in 1 1
11.. Hill fi, a tf Mi
Purposea of Dill Stated.
Mr. Hull, ln closing the general debate,
declarod that Mr. McCall had mlsanure-
: I.,.l" ' . ...iwvm, rm. i
ueuucu iuu purpunca ui iuu uu.. iuol.iuh.
dent undor the treaty of Paris must assert
1UU pu 1 CI VIKIll J III . u .1 . V v u kj.H.vu u.v.
" -
there shall exist. Bo iar aa no personally
i was concerned, ho ' believed that our sover-
dgnty over tho Phllllpplnes would continue
I ... -
as long as the republic endured.
"Why do you soek to provide for a per
manont army?" asker Mr. Williams of Mis
a,..,nni. whv rin vn.. not limit its exist-
,h " p'hllln ', wkI.,-.
J " Because wo desire the army of the
' United States to do what of netesslty may
" hn reoulrod of It." repl ed Mr. Hull.
.iii.,,i lvrit. ir wil.
... , "V '.,, .,..,
. UttLUB. llluolirillluULIJ ul Lo lwwli.w.li
I
- m,ule ""'' ....l... ...
- ""'h'-i'"" ' 7 .T1"''
v
regular anny under tho terms of the bill
wero Btrlcken out.
Mr. Hepburn offered the following amend
. i mpnt:
i ----- ,. . .. , ... ,,,
I "Proyldjxl that nny n
. I tt1m AHIfl T II fl PD R T f til f fl L TTiflV nfl 11 1 1 Pfl
"Tr V eu n made this amendment the
U1 which oxlsted In the quartermaster's
hrancl, of the servlco on that occasion, he
nf said, might havo been ooviaiea ir competent
.. I mr, rnm Mvll Hfn had been In i-harm.
i .. .: . ,
partraent, saying that when the war broko
I ., nn.rlirmg.fnr'l lllinrlmnt urn.
'-"V""""."...l. 'I: ."' . '
i irawequaw ib iuo . i. u a, result
of Iho refusal of congress to do Kb
duty years ngo. Without nctlon upon Iho
amendment, tho houso at 8:10 p. m ad
journed.
would keep Africans sober
Temperance, Advocate- Walt on scn-
ale ('ftmiiilttee tu 1'rae UnrlV
nnllflmllun of Trent)-.
WASHINGTON, Dee. C Tho senate com-
muu,0 on forclgn reRtlbna today granted
' C . . ' -
7 n"nnK 10 l" representatives or several
... ...!... -V .L .
mT.," " i rr "1 " Aml-!r?on ,caK"e' lne
iC" VM.V . B.oc,clr nn.n ",c"m"
i.' ... .7 . 1"?.IA,"0'en.aI,
""Vf-'I .7? - "npprunce or the rat-
11 P lr"uy " oar"r n BS
r! "T-if'..- V .. ' 1 ..7l
euro less than four month. I was
"' Mr ,uu,,mm"
Q8BUri.ll II1U UIBIlup Ul U1B1T CIKlOrSemOni OI
..
too principal mvoiveu ana inrormeil mm
nnrdnnn
. . .... . .1 ...1.1.., .1..
Anpr iiir iii'ii'iiuiiuiia niLiiiiii w iun rum.
mlllce votou t0 roport n resolution for tho
..nl
en
TCUTU
I til I n
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Thurston Wo lid Hare it Include .-
branka, Kaunas, Colorado, Wyom
ing;, Utnh ana Montana.
WASIIIVnTDN'. Don. C Amone tho blllB
i prepareu oy tno commiBsiou uppuiuii-u uj
lh ..m-i.ion, nrovldlnir revisions of tho
patent amj trado mark laws.
ny Senator Hale, to revive the grado or
vco admlrnl ln the navy.
the Tenth, and to lncludo tho states of
Kansas. Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming,
Utah and Montana, nnd creating a court of
unnnnln for thn circuit.
By Senator Warren, permitting tho frco
I I ... I 1 11.. ..I V... t 1 .1 1
aumisnioii oi nuuuruuiy unuwmu nuiuiao
and sailors into any hospital ot tho United
States tor medical or surgical treatment.
Iowa Man for Hawaii.
WASHINGTON, Dec. C The president to-
tho following nominations to the
senato:
Roy M. Chamberlain of Iowa to be col-
lec:.orr internal revenue, aistrict or mb-
Tr""! uejara'n 4".le 01 l ?
I . - - '
I .,! fnn.
"ciona, alont-
HYMENEAL
Damn NternlierB-I.aiiBham.
LONDON, Dec. 6. Baron Spreck yon
Stornborg, formerly secretary of the Qer-
man embassy at Washington and rcocntly
i.. i i . n-.
. . a . .
KT " J-uu'""
Calcutta, was married qulotly this after-
noon at at. ueorge s cnurcn, Hanover
;J
uiuumiri "
"e Driao wero present, mr. josepn
porteti tno nriuegroom
Clarke-Post.
COLUMBUS. Neb., Doc 4.-
mhuh, jxeo., uoo. .-lopeciai lei-
eram.)-MlsB- Nellie Post, eldest daughter
of. Mr. and Mrs. A. M
at tno family residence
t thn
" l.
rhnrnh nfflnlated.
an hour after
... ..7 .v. " .i
iiili uiuuiu
the southwest.
Wooda-Olson.
SLOAN, la., Deo. B. (Special.) Flavlel
A. Woods and Mlsi Cecelia Olson wero
united In marriage at the homo of tho
bride's parents, Rev. C, M. Van Martcr of
tho Mothodlst Episcopal church, officiating.
iii..ui.,
i -
. V A MlfTflM Q n Tlo. n far.nf.lnl Tln-
........v. ... . w . . iwi'vvm! "
rnrn jnhn iinlmnn mn-nr nf Ynnktnn
8rara-'-Jolln "o'man, mayor or Yankton,
was marrled laBt evening to Miss Altco
I Flanagan, niece of JUdgo Uartlett Tripp.
Plna-vee Calls Extra Session.
slon of the stato legislature to conveno nt
Lansing December J2 for the purpose of
cnROtlnir taxation legislation along the lines
nt f Vim nnnntltlilfnnol amnnilm.nt nrlnntAil nt
the November election. This amendment
P?""'1?. le t""""? ' Pyr?iA 'xp."
specifically on their earnings as was mnn-
tory before the passage of tho amend-
mont.
Texaa llnttleflaa; Itctnrued.
COnSICANA Tex.. Dec. E. Tho most ln-
tnreatlnir Incident of todnv'fl session of tho
Texas division ot the Daughters of the Con-
CIHCAClO. Def R
Loulfl Ma'rden. a ?
ct' &t "P, trom hi
glng nlmseir into a
6. While lying at the
n cancer of the Blomuoh
rotlred merchant of Chi-
iIh neil toduy and, drng-
I KlIIB IlllllflWlL lllLU .... UUJU.IIIlll, IUUIII, DC-
, revoiver nnd snot himself throush
V. I 1 . n. ...II.. I.. I...-
tno heart, ueatn wan instantaneous.
. -- . ...... ,. ...
iioiisun ami , in.
- i KRiv YOIik. Dec. B. Thero was nn
chango in Lieutenant Hnbson's condition
I . 1 -V.V. II. In ..III ..o.u III
I ' ' . . . - . , , . -
I l.iia-a n n .1 .Aln mm. n 1 1 . A.l tn Ii I m T. I . 1
I.IIUI. ...... .w .. n n ...IVM . w . ....... ..MV 1
irom L iwimw wnj or harion wai.
to"penltent lari- llero on November 15. ur-
rived today. He was In for eighteen months
I . " " . . . . - - . . . I
for violating tno rovenuo laws.
- 1 .
- .
V MB m
MmuM WW Mmi
WM W U f
M M jm- - &
Mh
'
tAbbW
i -BBBBV B .
aBBB-. B WW 1
"AK . raaTaV A W
J fm
"r cjmzm
& TT ta n4-
. Vavw lllul
i hB lutest and. most. cqinplcte success,
fiTfiDft A nAITrilJ
- I 'M. vl k V U VI 11
,u . nui ummo
e rivv nviiss
hV I , w bp -m a
, - ,
- A;,..
- VUltCO VU11DU1HI' 1 1UIN
Ifuscd tltilly.
Yo hrfiathe ., v ,.,. ,
' ",.,7 .i . "." .
munsj ii n mm m; uuro, .
- Flvo days' treatment and medical ndv.ee
free.
"complete Ontnts $1.00. Trial Ontnt. pk
I 111 HmifiUtil nr nt I.l. moll
I ""nn.;" n. ?. .I1.
j "-
WHAT
The Albany Argus
Has to Say ASjou The Cramer
Chemical Co.,
An Institution Which Albany is Justly
rrouo ui.
i un grimier vuiiiiiriu j0,,
The Cramer Chemical Co., la Justly
proud ot tho very excellent reputation
tlon me testimony oi on
policemen on the Albany force Is of ex-
cecdlnc Interest. In n communication to
the comnanr he says In part: "I Ormlr be-
llovo I owe my life to Cramer's Kidney
c Although I had the best doctors
nrorurnbtn for more than two veas. ther
tlil me no permanent good, yet after using
Unmni.i.iif nirni
. , - , . . ... ....
Thu above Is but one of the raanv letters
...... u ... .
till. WOndCrftll rPmtdV. Hn KUffcrCd Willi
"
chronl kl,,nc' nl,1 ,)lft,,lcr trouble, yet
,10 w" completely cured. But why go on7
The company has ln Its possession hun
dreds of Hlmllar testimonials that conclu
sively provo that no remedy over known
has over made so many permanent cures.
It Is Indeed well named, "n life saver."
Besides this wonderful remedy the samo
company nlso manufactures Carbolic Salve,
Liniment, Blackberry Cordial, etc. All
of these remedies bear tho seal of the
DR. McGREW
Oftlco onen continuously from 9 a. m.
to 9 p. m. Rundays from 8 a. m. to 5
p. m.
CHARGES LOW
Dr. McUraw at an
TUB MOST aVVClZVVh
SPECIALIST
la the treatiucut oi all tortus at JDI9
IBABBa AMU DISOHDIOHS OF MtSM
Oill.Y. 20 years' experience. IS year
a Omaha.
VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE
. A 1'URMANUNT CliKU liUAHAaTUICD
iW DAiH-wlthoui cuttln;, pain
pain
.i ur toum in im
or loss of Umt. Tli lLJl'Jvls)T ana M
I NATtRAt, cuiuathut has yet bevn dun
covered. C'UARUUa LOW.
I Hllll IV m mi siiiKus una couoiiiuim
SK
uiubu.
No 'linKAK-lNn n'.TT" nn thn akin nr
face or tny external appeurani4S of ths
disease wnatevtr. A treatment Lbat la
moro sucoMsful and far more satisfactory
than in. "Hot bprinxu' rnaimwat and at
less than HALF Tll COST. A cure that
u.i.AuLU ,:,V-",T M.i.Tkd
in guaranteed to be pcrmunent lor lire.
nunU9 Sen. "Xons oi?" Ml.
" UVKH 140.UOU CASKS UUUKU,
a 1 1111.11 Br quickly cured with a new
l,,U.,lJ,IL nd Infallible home treat-
rauni. jviunry and liladdcr Troubles, uon-
orrhoia. Gleet.
v'UltKS aUAHANTlSISD.
CHARGES LOW.
Consultation free. Treatment by mall.
Medicines sent everywhere free from sraza
or breakage, ready for use.
Office hoirs; 8 a. ro. to t p. m. Sundays,
I a. m. to p. m. P. O. Box 766. Oftios
.I1K Unnll. 1..I. U K-- w -.---.a
U V I .u uuuiii ,1... u iv i, u w.r icvu .uaui
and Douglas Sts., OMAHA. NEli.
A MAN
becomes languid, Irritable snd de
spondent, through loss of nerve vigor.
Life seems a mockery. The courage,
force, vigor and action which charac
terize full-blooded men, are lacking.
have kindled the light of hope In many
a man's face. They bring vigor to the
weak and ambition to the despondent.
They permanently check the weak
ening drains, feed the nerves, enrich
the blood sad make men over gener
ally. JlOOperboicj 0 boxes f.-.00. With a
WOO order welmue n written guaran
tee to refund the money if no cure be
effected. Book free. Thai. Mhoicink
Co.. Cleveland. Ohio.
Bold by Kubn k Co.. lKlh and Doiialas.
nd J. A. Fuller k Co.. lit!: and Douglas.
aCTJRHS all TCldnoy
Kldneycura.
Disease, tiacic
acbn.'ctc. Al Irug-
flsU, or by mall,
I Free book. s4
Ttoe. eta, ot
Dr. 11. J. Kay, Sun.", N. Y.
AMUSEiMtaNTa.
The BiffSliOW at thfl Blf Thfiatflf
l,IB DIB "M'...?.l.U,., 0lb liBdB'
tmsjiuiit, hub.
10c, 2Ec, DOc.
Stfeator ZoUftVeS.
Al Bhean and Chas. I.. Warrea.
In "Quo Vad Is Upside Down."
i.iEBie ii. uniinoiin.
W. C. Flelda.
., LI 11 II nc.ii
I A WF A
Wnaaan and Waltera.
THE FOUR I.A MOTIIFS.
uiBi, ituc nooucnu cunuuii
I tVF IU o Mgrfr 'fel. 1019.
1 8 SIGHTS Commenolnn Friday, Hec. 7
Iln run in Mntiuee Saturday.
WILLIAM COLLIER
JM.. Vr.n fJV. 7o tl (Yl II M
Mutlnnn ;Kr Mm 7Rc.' ' ' '
next attilaut uw-Hiinuiiv. Aionuy.
Tiiemlnv Biieelnl bariridn miitlnpea Sun-
LTnnd' TuVdM
I ' ,i .1 li.tr rrtll t- r, I I.'O't
LuDr.n" JiUnV."&XWD" MiKK-
prTceV rV W.' Bea$.-o,r.aio Friday
inorn.ng.
THR niaaBRT CROWD VBT-IT IHSAT1I
... .nin vniVn i nrn; i T .on
MIACO'S TROCADERO
"""Matinee today. lOo nnd 20c Nlcht prices.
ioc. 20c. 20c Smoke If vmi like.
" A,X.'''V. l'AKMn..Ml'Hl..BtiliRnil.
two nig buriesriucs: "A Falrle Farm."
- "Purls fjpsldo Down." All-Star Olio!
I PlKttV Wdnun! ITnnnv Mffnl Vnn ran1!
iffor. to rnlsa t . Nexf week Rim HeWb:
ncr'B "aav Mcrhlng aiorles."
Post, was married V wight losses. Nervous Ueblllty.
a n'r!n,-V thin tt?8 ot Uruu and Nerve Power, Loss ot
at 6 o cIocR this y,gor and Vitality, IMmnles on thn Face,
) of Omaha. Rev. Pains in ilie luck. Forirutfulness, llasbfui-
mm m m m.m mi
3(
..-I