5
VERY IMPORTANT SPECIAL SALES FOR SATURDAY
800 pairs all tho new styles
Men's Shoes G 3
made by Thompson
Bros. worth five dollars a
pair.
BOSTQif
: STORE
72 pairs Patent Loathor, Oalf
Men's Shoes $3
made by Ilanan it W-
Son worth six dollars a pair.
BRANDEIS & SO
TIITC OMAHA DATTjT TUCEt PATI'ItDAY, MAHCII 10, 1901.
0
Greatest Suit Sale on Record
All other past or present sules dwarfed
by comparison
3,000 Boys' Suits
bought in Now York under special dispensations on sale
Saturday Saturday, at
65
worth
$2.50
to
'$8.00
65
worth
$4.00
and
$5.00
Boys Vestee Suits
Arcs 3 to 0 years line all wool
fabrics In tho nowest spring pat
terns, with small collared conts,
long rolled, silk-faced lapels and
vests of fancy silk, embroidered
French cloth or to match tho
SllltB.
Boys vestee
piece suits
worth $2.50
and $3, go at
and 2-
J 65
Boys' Sailor Suits
Arcs 3 to 8 years a splendid
assortment of tho newest styles
In bluo serges and red, liluo
and brown Kent weight pilot
cloth, beautifully trimmed uml
finished.
Boys' vestee, sailor
and 2-piece fi C
suits, worth
$4 & $5, at
65
worth
$6.Q0
and
$7.00
Boys' 2 and 3-piece
Suits.
Hoys' two and thrco-plcco. (coat, cst
and knee pants) suits In it vcr
cholco line of materials, elegant pat
terns, mado up In tho nowest styles
nil well mado garments.
Boys' vestee, sailor and 2
& 3-piece suits f CZ
-$6and$7
values, go at mm
New Sprint? Styles Suits
worth $13.50 to $18
Mado of nil wool materials, Including tho
new and handsomo English worsteds, Scotch
cheviots, tweeds.t casslmercs and very tine
dlagonnl worsteds blacks, blues, etc. All
very fine mado and perfect fitting gar.
monts ranging In value from $13.50 to $15,00
choice $10.00. '
New
Spring
Millinery
Immense Values
Our special millinery offers for
Saturday are worthy of your careful con
sideration, and early attendance. We.
prepared two important leaders -at $S.50
and 5.00 the values will certainly tempt
you.
W6 are show
ing an elegant line
of Jlnc trimmed
latin. The season's
latent innovation
arc greatly in evidence. A number were
designed after famous models; all handsome
and stylish hats. They arc trimmed with
the very choicest materials such as chiffon
foliayc, fancy ornaments, etc. They would
readily nil for $5.00 but for a special
bargain tec offer them Saturday at $2.50
We are sJiow-
imj an elegant line
of trimmed hats.
These yon w ill
find superior to
hats others ask double for. The styles are
the best, being modeled after the recent
J-Juropean apd iVcio York fashions. They
arc trimmed with the choicest 7naterials,
each hat has a destinctivc style and dash
that is characteristic teith the Jirandcis
viillinery. On sate Saturday for $5.00
AtQ50
AtEOO
Sensational ostn,e Cloaks, Suits, etc.
$
You dorlvo all tbo benefits
through us.
Wonderful buying makes such wonderful selling easy. Wo securod several choico
lots of now and desirable spring garments at a tremendous loss to tho manufacturers
that's how wo aro able to offer you values of this charactor. Over production is a groat
fault of manufacturers, and ovor buying is tho fault of tho jobbor-
SO for Lndies' $7'50 Tailor-Made Suits-A now
J lot of ladies' lino tailor-made suitB, all this season's
M4 i i make, go on sale Saturday. Tho materials aro fine
broadcloth suitings. Jackets mado with fancy lin
ing, skirts made with now back, well lined and bound a rare bar-
gain $7. &u values ior zp.ou.
for ladies'
$1.50 dress
skirts mado
of colored nov
elty materials, good lining and
velvet bound.
1 irt yL for ladies' $3.00 golf skirts Various
1 I I colors, mado of heavy materials, stitched
LYj JL 41 J bottoms, now shapes.
98c
for ladies' $3
spring jack
ets All black,
lino wool mate
rials well lined garments well
mado box and lly fronts.
49c
3
Q O for ladies' $8 taffeta
V Q skirts Fine silk taffo
ta skirts, some braided in
tho new effects, all with
good lining and binding, very stylish and
dressy garments.
for child's $1.00
reefers Made with
large collar, nicely
trimmed, of heavy cot-
t tonade all colors.
$Q50
for ladies
' $5
capes
In long stylos, broadcloths,
clay worsted, etc., nicely
braided trimmed with
ribbon.
39c
$1 98
for misses' $4 box coats
They como in very pretty
tan Bhades, mado of good all
wool covert with lino velvet
coat collar, now box back, an exceptional
value for Saturday.
Extraordinary Stationery Sale Saturday
2c
Wo will soil all kinds of 5c
and 10c writing tablets In all sizes,
note, letter nnd packet, In
all grades of paper,
each
There Is no limit you can buy as
many ns you want.
Wo will sell all styles and
kinds of envelopes, white and cream,
squaro and long in every size, worth
t up to 10c n-puckugo (con- -g
talnlng 25 envelopes), I fl
for IV
We will sell all grades of
25c boxed writing paper
and envelope to mutch In every style,
kind and quality, that
generally sells for 25c
a box, at
One Million Paper
Napkins
Wo will sell a tind grade
of domestic paper napkins
10c
Wo will sell tho genuino
nicyclo Playing Cards that usually
sell lit 25c, Saturday, as long as they
last, for
2 packs for 25c
or $1.50 dozen.
All kinds of crepe paper
ovory color, every shade, generally
. ... ..-11 ...mi rf
suns ui. iuu run, wu win
soil at, per roll,
Wor
v
5c
Fancy imported tissue-
3c per hundred js.!!!!:y......AC
HKC1 ?aaaaaaaw
maao oy
S3
72 pairs Men's Shoes made iby
Hunan son in pmuub
calf and calfskin
worth J0.0O
1- f-x Your choico of all tho
f"VJ men' shoos, In black
and tnn, patent
leather and cnamol that wcro marked
to sell for up to $3, all on bargain
squares now ut $1.69.
S00 pairs of men's flno shoes, made bw
Thompson Ilros. worth
$5.00 a pair
at
100 pairs men's Utdgo'shoctf OQ
worth $2, go at M.J77
$3
Boys' Youth's and f Q Ladies'
Little Gents EnanielOC Shoes,
Shoca In Bnsomont In Basement
89c
ON
BARGAIN
SQUARE
ON
BARGAIN
SQUARE
J98
At
Ladles' Fine Shoes
worth $3 to $3.50.
JSW.&iJ At 59C ladles' Satin Slippers
At 89c
Tho entire main
alslo filled with
Kollcy, Stlger fr.
Co.'s ladles' lino
shoes, all sizes,
Muck, tan uml nil
tomobllo reds, welt
and turns, made
to retail this sea
son from $4.00 to
$8.00 pair. Take
your choico on
bargain square at
$2.50.
Ladies' Ked Strap
Sandals.
At OL4 OCI Ladles' Tun
ZplZZj Oxtords
l.udiea' Illaclc Slippers, Youth's Shoes,
f.lttln Rents' Shoes, Misses' Shoes, Child's
UllOCH.
At 25c. 29c, 39c 50c and 59c
Infant's Fancy Solo Shoes.
At 59C lMditiA' "ouse Slippers
RESCUERS ARE TOO LATE
Three Proofreaders Periih in Fire
Boiton AdTertiter Building.
ii
OTHERS ESCAPE BY DARING LEAPS
Ulirlitcra Men on Sixth Floor, Trapped
JJefora Titer Know It, Tnke lien
perato Chnncn to lleach
Mutely.
BOSTON, March 15. Threo lives sacrllled,
a early a dozen men moro or less Injured
and many thousands of dollars danmgo were
the result of a llcrco tiro In the Dally Ad
vertiser and Kocord soven-story granlto
ront building In Newspaper row tonight.
The dead are:
JAMES HICHARDSON, SR., proofreader,
of Boston.
JUDSON OIIAFT, proofreader, of Cam
bridge. WAL.TKR LUSCOMBK. proofreader, of
Balem.
How tho flro started Is not known, but It
wa first seen in tho pressroom, spread to
the qluvntbr well ami darted to tho top so
rapidly that beforo tho occupants of th two
upper floors wcro nwnro that the building
Was on fire their rooms were tilled with
flameB and smoke.
In tbo editorial rooms on tho fifth floor
them wero but llvo men: nil had to run for
their lives. On the upper floor, occupied by
tho composing room, wero ''eighteen com
posltors and proofreaders, whoso sltuatlou
was most critical.
rantc-Btrlckcn they rushed for tho win
dows leading to tho Arc-escapes and all but
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
5m Fac-Slmllo Wrapper Btlow.
s tmk m rafuw
ICARTERS roi diuinesi.
NBlTTLC FOR IIUOUSNEtS.
IBIVPR FOR TORPIB LIVER.
1 R PILL FIR COUSTIPATION.
IJIii" FOR SALLOW SKIM.
fmmKm FORTHECOMPLEXIOI
threo of them succeeded In gaining the roof
of nu adjoining building. I.oug luddcra
wero raised as quickly aslio network of
electric wires would permit, but beforo thu
ladders had becu placed In position tho men
had dropped through a skylight In the room
and reached safety.
Excepting In thu pressroom In the base
ment thcro was practically, no flro bolow
thu fifth Btory. No ono wan In tho, press
room at tho tlmo tho lire started, excepting
the fireman, who has not been seen up to n
lata hour. It took threo hours of work to
drown the fire.
Tho threo victims, all proofreaders, were
suffocated, beforo they had tlmo to reach
the flro-cscapes. Those who found ' tho
bodies wcro obliged to Jump several feet to
tho root of tho adjoining building, nnd In
this way qulto a number of them sustained
Injuries.
As soon as It was seen that the resources
of tho Advertiser nnd Record for Issuing
tho editions of their papers regularly wcro
deroyed offers of assistance wero received
from tho proprietors of all tho other news
papers In the city.
Managing Editor Underwood snys It Is Im
possible to estlmato tho loss uutll tl)e
actual damage to tho prcsRPS Is ascertained.
Late tonight the loss was estimated at
flSO.OOO, with little Insurance.
FOR TODAY'S CEREMONIES
PANIC FOLLOWS FIRE ALARM
One I'eriiiii Killed uml Hrvrrnt Injured
hy JiimpliiK from llurn
IllHT II ll 1 1 il I ll ir.
WASHINGTON, Tlarch 13. At 3:53 a.
m, today electric light wires started a flru
in tho Merchants' hotel, 485 Pennsylvania
avenue, which spread rapidly, causing panic
among tho guests, several of whom Jumped
from tho windows. Ono person was killed
and four Beveroly Injured. Tho dead:
h. V. HENRY, 48 years old, suffocated.
Injured;
Stephen Collins, proprietor of tho hotel;
both legs badly burned, deep burn In neck,
burned about faco and arms; very serious,
but not ncressnrlly fatal,
W. B. Catchlngs of Kentucky, back
sprained, -legs and right sldo bruised; In
juries caused by Jumping from window.
John Scanlou, bond cut by Jumping from
window.
V. n. Ketbum of Connecticut, bruised
by falling down stairs.
WHITE HOUSE IN THE GLARE
Snuill Fire In the InniiKiirnl Hovlrw
liiK O run ilxt n ml IIIuiiiIiiiiIcm (Iiu
.Mnimlnn unit (Jrouuilit.
WASHINGTON, March 15. An alarm of
flro turned in from the Whlto House about
7 o'clock tonight for Homes discovered In
tho Inaugural reviewing grandstand, at tho
northwest corner of the grounds surround
lus the mnunlon, caused considerable ex
citement In that section of tho city, The
Whlto Houso. Pennsylvania avenue and the
State, War and Navy department build
ings wero brilliantly Illuminated for a
brief tlmo beforo the flro was extinguished.
Tho damago was nominal.
CURE 8IOK HEADACHE -
For SellliiK Firetviilrr to Imllnna.
SIOUX FALLS. S. 11., March 15. (Special
Telegram.) William Crook, a saloon keeper
of Kgnn, was brought hero this evening by
United States Marshal Carlton and taken
beforo United States Commissioner D. J.
Conway for examination on the charge of
selling liquor to Kdward Tnylqr, a Sioux
Indian belonging at the Flandreau sub
agency. Tho evidence against Crook was
deemed sultlclent to hold him for appear
ance before the next federal grand Jury In
bonds of which ho furnished.
Tender Hindi Vake Bendy the Bodj of the
Departed Statesman.
PRESIDENT IS TO ARRIVE SUNDAY
(Mln-r of fii'iiprnl lliirrlNon'A Former
Con t (Mil pornrlfN In I'ulillo Life
Arc Arrlvlnit Sim. IliirrU
on Seen Fimv.
I
.INDIANAPOLIS, March 15. The arrange
ments at tho Harrison homo for tho lying
In state tomorrow and tho funeral services
Sunday wero practically completed tonight.
Tho body was dressed lato this afternoon
nnd was then removed to tho front parlor,
where It will Ho until tnken to tho stnta
house. The body was dressed In tho cus
tomary black suit of Prince Albort cut
which General Harrison always wore. A
siniplo plain black tie was used and gold
buttons adorn tho shirt front. Tho body
reclines Hut on the back. Tho left hand
Is folded across the breast, a plain gold
band ring being on tho second finger. Tho
faco of General Harrison Is composed and
restful, although very white, his Illness
having mado no perceptlblo change In-his
appearance.
Tho casket containing tho body wns taken
to tho front parlor on the llrst lloor and
placed directly In front of the fireplace on
tho south sldo of tho room, the head being
toward tho east. Tho mantel abovo It was
piled high with the floral offerings of
friends nnd admirers of tho dead statesman.
Other floral designs wero arranged about
tho room. Tho body was vlow by the friends
nnd family after it bad been placed In tho
position selected. Mrs. Harrison went Into
tho iocti nlono and remained for some
tlmo there. Tho copper lining to the casket
will not ba put In place until Just before It
Is tuken to the church for tho funeral.
when It will' bo hermetically sealed.
Tho casket will bo covered and ready to
bo taken to the stato houso by 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. Tho hearso In which It
will be conveyed and which will bo used
on the day of the funeral has been draped
In black nud American Hags. It will bo
drawn by four black horses.
On tho return from tho stato house to
morrow night tho casket will bo placed In
tho tnme position It now-occupies, wheru It
will remain until tho tlmo of tho funeral
Sunday afternoon.
I'reHlilent Arrive Tomorrow.
President McKlnley will nrrlvo In this
city from Canton at C:45 o'clock Sunday
morning nnd will bo entertntned at the
homo of Govornor Durbln during his stay
In tho city. It Is understood tho presidential
party will leave for Washington via Cantop
Sunday evening.
Tho Columbia club and tho leading hotels
of the city nro making oxtensive arrange
ments for tho entertainment of dis
tinguished visitors who will attend the
funeral. Charles Foster, secretury of tho
treasury; General Benjamin F. Tracy,
secretary of the navy, and. John Wnna
maker, postmaster general, during tho Har
rison administration, will arrive at the
Donlson houso early tomorrow, where
rooms havo been reserved for them. Cap
tain W. 13. Meredith, ehlof of tho Bureau
of Printing during tho Harrison adminis
tration, will arrive tomorrow. L. T. Mich
ener of Washington, D. O., who wns chair
man of the republican state commttteo dur
ing General Harrison's first campalgu for
tho presidency, will bo n guest of tho Co
lumbia club. Governor Nash of Ohio anil
n party of eight havo been usslgned to tho'
Grand hotel.
Many prominent men throughout the stale
aro rescuing rooms at the hotels and It Is
expected tho men who wcro active In tho
Harrison cumpalgu will bo present for thu
funeral services. Senators McMlllon, Sov
ereign nnd Lozier will represent tho
Michigan senate at tho funeral. Senator
Bovcrldgo will urrlvo tomorrow.
Numerous telegrams and messages of
sympathy were received by Mrs. Harrison
today nnd many friends culled In -person
to offer condolences. Mrs. Harrison saw
only ono or two lutlmato friends. All of
tho relatives who aro expected to attend
tho funeral nro now In tho city except
Lieutenant Commander nnd Mrs. John F.
Parker. They nro on their way from Cali
fornia and nro expected to reach Indlan
apolls tomorrow afternoon or evening. Car
ter n. Harrison, tho second brother, ar
rived from his homo at Murfreesboro, Tenn.,
this morning.
Tho number of lloral tributes sent to the
house, today was greatly Increased. Lato
this ofternoon many of tho llownrs were
tnken to tho parlors whero tho casket was j
placed after tho body had been prepared
for burial. Other tlowers wcro left In tho ,
bedchamber, whero they had been placed
near tho body.'
Admiral Georgo Brown, on behalf of tho I
Loynl Legion, sent n beautiful silk Hair,
bearing tho cmblom of tho legion, and It
will bo placed over tho cnbket. It will
not bo removed until Just ns the body Is
lowered Into tho grave. Numorous other
offerings of respect were received today.
Adjutant Gnncrul Smock of tho Indiana
department, Grand Army of tho Republic
received tho following telegram from Com-mander-ln-Chlet
Leo llassleur at St. Louis:
"PlenHO convey slnccro condolenco of tho
Grand Army to Mrs. Ilnrrlson. Corarado
Armstrong Is requested to represent tho
national oflloors at tho funeral."
At u largely attended meeting of tho most
prominent pcoplo of Indiana at tho Co
lumbia club tonight addresses were mado
by Judge Woods of tho United States cir
cuit court, John Coburn nnd President Mor
rUon of tho club.
A memorial was adopted which hail been
prepared by a commttteo of tho club com
posed of General Low Wallaco, I. N. Walker,
ex-comnianiler-ln-chlof of the Grand Army
of tho Republic; Daniel Ransdell, sergeant-nt-nrms
of tho United Slntes senate; Ad
miral Georgo Brown, Georgo Baker of thu
United States district court, Volney Malott
and others.
SHERIFF IS TOO CONFIDENT
PALLBEARERS ARE CHOSEN
Some (.'aliliu-l Slemlirm, (irnornl AVnl
liit'f, AVIilliMimli miry nml llooth
TurLlliKtiiii I" e I.Ut,
INDIANAPOLIS, March 15. The list of
active and honorary pallbearers who will
ofllclato at tho funeral ceremonies of Gen
eral Harrison was nnnounced to night.
Among tho hqnorary pall-bearers will bo
the members of General Harrison's cab
Inet, who will attend.
Tho actlvo pallbearers aro: A. L. Ma
son, James Whttcomb Rtlcy, Evans Woolen,
Horry J. Mllllgan, Clifford Arrlck, Wil
liam C. Bobbs, Harry 8. New, Howard
Cale, John' L. Grllllths, Newton Booth
Tarklngtou, Hilton V. Brown and Samuel
Held.
Tho honorury pallbearers aro; General
Benjamin K. Tracy of New York, John
Wnnanmkor, W. II. H. Miller, John W.
Noble, Charles Foster, General Lew Wal
lace, Judsou Hnrmon and William A.
Woods of this city.
Aliened llomiMlilrf fram .North Platte
OutMita n Soatu, Uiikotn
Olllci-r.
Jack Joyce, an alleged horsethlcf, taken
at North Platte Thursday by Sheriff John
V. Goodnll of Dlcklnuou, S. D., escaped
from custody lato Friday afternoon by
leaping from a Union Pacific chair car be
tween Omaha and South Omaha. As the
train wns running at a high rato of speed at
tho time and an several minutes elapsed bo
foro tbo olllcer missed his prisoner, Joyce
mado good his escape and all efforts to lo
cate, him sluco have failed.
Joyce is under Indictment for stealing a
valuable team of horses at Dickinson, S.
D., about a year ago. Tho. authorities had
spared no pains In running htm to earth and
several months' hard work finally resultod
In locating him nt North Platte. Upon ad
vices from Dickinson ho was arrested there
and hold until th-j sheriff could arrive.
Sheriff Goodnll appeared upon tho sceno
Thursday, having stopped in Lincoln long
enough to get requisition papers, and Fri
day morning started east with his man. Ho
thought U unnecessary to put his prisoner
In Irons. It would be embarrassing to tho
prisoner, and nt the sanio tlmo would at
tract attention to him (Goodnll) and adver
tlso him Immodestly as an olllcer of the
law. So tboy snt side by sldo In tbo vesti
billed chair enr and might easily havo been
mistaken for Btockmen or country mer
chants. Just as the train wns leaving South Omaha
Joyco asked tho sheriff's permission to step
to tho front end of tho enr as he wanted to
buy a magazine of tho news agent. His re
quest was granted. Tho officer saw his
prisoner speaking with the agent, nnd a
moment later, when ho looked again, tbo
former had disappeared.
Goodall approached tho agont and asked:
"What becamo of tho man you wero Just
talking to?"
"Why," said he, "I opened tbo trapdoor of
the vestibule and let him out on the plat
form." Further conversation along this lino
brought out tbo fact that tbo agent didn't
know Joyce was n prlsonor, and granted his
request to open tho trapdoor as ho would
that of nny other passenger. Ho was very
sorry It bad occurred.
When tho train arrived In Omaha Goodall
notified tho police and Immediately returned
to South Omaha to put the police there In
possession of tho facts and give thorn a de
scription cf tbo man who bad been bis pris
oner. Later his description was scut to tho
Council Bluffs police and to tho authorities
of several of the smaller towns within a
radius of fifty miles of Omaha, but up to
midnight of last night Joyco was still at
large.
Nothing so thoroughly removes disease
germs from tho system as Prickly Ash Bit
ters. It gives llle and action to the torpid
liver, strengthens nnd assists the kidneys
to properly cleanse the blood, gives tono to
the stomach, purifies the bowols, and pro
motes good appetite, vigor and cheerfulness.
Kerper of IlnrlliiKtoii Jnll.
HAIITINOTON, Neb., March 15. (Spe
cial.) A. E. Llveley, a resident of Hart
Ington slnco tho town was started, died
yesterday nlternoon at 4 o'clock. Hq has
been Keeper of tho county Jail for six
years. Ho leaves n wifo and several children.
"I want a wheel, but bave no money."
Is this your fix? You can earn one by do
ing a Uttlo work fur The Bee. Read our
great oner to boys and girls.
VARICOCELE
I
Do Not
Treat
All
Diseases,
But
Cure
All
I I
Treat.
Specialist In Diseases of Men,
And Consulting 'Physician of th Htnt
Electro Medical Institute, 1308 Farnajn
Street, Omaha, Neb,
I
Treat
Men
Only
and
Cure
Them
to
Stay
Cured.
MniQCACC An enlargement of tho veins of tho scrotum, cnunlnic knotted or
UIOunuL swollen appearance of the scrotum most frequently.
ITQ HilKC Often Indiscretion, but sometimes blows, falls, strains, excess
110 UnUOb horseback or bicycle, riding or excessive dissipation.
ITQ FFFPPT A dul1- heavy, drugging pain In HmiUl of back, extending down
110 LIILUI through loins, low spirits, weakness of body and brain, nerroiM
debility, pnrtlal or complete loss of vigor nnd often failure of general health.
ITQ PIIPC If you nro a victim of Varicocele, como to our office and let me ex
1 10 UUnt plnln to you my process of curing it. You will then not wonder whr
I havA cured to stay cured moro than 900 cases of Vurlcocrle during the past U
months. Under my treatment the patient Improves from tho very beginning. JM
puln Instantly cwiises. Soreness and swelling quickly subside. The pools of rar
nant blood are forced from the dilated veins, which ruiildly assume their normal
slzo, strength and soundness. All Indications of the disease and weakness van
ish completely and forever, and In their stead come tho pride, the power, and
the pleasures of perfect health and restored manhood.
The Elcctro-.McUlciil SpcclaliHts of th.- Different Depart mcntJ
oi nun insuiiue, oy mcir npeciui cnmuinoa EJicciro-mraicai .treatment, are mak
ing many wonderful euros in diseases of the
Kidney, Ittiniiiintlam, Paralysis, Piles, Ktc, Private Diseases, Dlaosl
Polaen, Nr rvo-Soius.1 Debility, Ilnptnrr, Mrlntnrr, Hydrocele, anal
All AIIIp nnd Associate Diseases mt Men.
TREATMENT BY CORRESPONDENCE
Most cases can be treated successfully ai home. Ons personal rfsit to pre
ferred, but tf It Is Impossible or Inconvenient for you to coll at .our offloo, vrrrt a
full and unreserved history of your case, plainly stating your symptoms. Physi
cians having stubborn cases to treat aro cordially Invited to consult na. We
make no charge for private counsel, and give to each patient a legal eontraot to
hold for our promises. If you cannot call at the Institute today, write. Address
all communications to
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St Omtlm, Neb.
References: Best Hunks and Lcadtns; Bsbbsi JKca la 1Mb City.
rnWCIH T k TIHN person w ED EC pOoe Howre, 8 to 6.
tUnjUL 1 1 1 IVJH by letter 1 IYL.L,.
Bandars 10 to 1.
J SYSTEM RUN DOWN? t
Mull's Crape Tonic Tho crushed fruit laxative. Tho Now Wonder for
bad hoalth, builds up worn out tlsmios. DruKirUts, CO conts.
Tho f.lBhtnlng Medicine Co., Itock Island, Ills. J
i Mull's Lightning I'aln Killer cures soro and aching feet and limbs, IfSc.
CURSEp DRINK
WHITE DOVE CUe never.ftU lolf?t'r.c''T,
Inc for troni drlnlc the ppetlte ior witicncmouuv
c "At it te uVk "lift remfd. (llrenln any liquid
lth or without knowuareoi pucuii wui..i -
SaiJf,mr-l "tTZ?
Kidneycura.M
lU'JIU.S sli Kidney
sehe, eto. Atlruc
flt.ts. or by mafj.
l I t tO DOOKW
V(ee,etO.,0l Dr. U. J. Kay, fisra'oo, N ,,
