4
THOUSANDS IIAVl KIDNEY
TROUBLE Ml HOT Hffi IT
f,, Ul JErai liiil-7
To Hrove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, Will Do for
YOU, Every Reader of The Omaha Morning Bee May Have a
Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and
suffering than any other dise 8i, therefore, when through neglect or
other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results are
sure to follow,
Yourother organs may need attention but your kidneys most, be
catine they do most and need attention Grst.
If you are sick or "feel badly," . begin t iking Dr. Kilmer' Swamp:
Root, the great kidney1, liver and bladder r finely, heciusj as soon as
your kidneys are well they wi!l help the other organs to health, A trial
will convince anyone.
The mild and Immediate effect of Dr. Kll- iwhen obliged to pass your water frequently
mer'a Swamp-Root, the great kidney and at night and day, smarting or Irritation In
bladder remedy, la aoon realized. It stands
the highest for Us wonderful cures of the
most distressing cases. Swamp-Root will
passing, brick dust or sediment In the
urine, headache, backache, lame baik, dlz
lines, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart
set your whole system right, and the best disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin
proof of this la s trial.
14 West U7th St., New York City.
DEAR 6IR: Oct. 15th, 1901.
"I had been suffering severely from kid
ney trouble. All symptoms were on hand;
my former strength and power had left me.
i couia miraiy drag myseit along. Kvfn
my mental capacity was giving out, anil
eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheu
matism, diabetes, bloating, Irritability,
wornout feeling, lack of ambition, iocs of
flesh, sallow complexion or Bright! die
ease.'
If your water, when allowed to remain
undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twen-
oflen I wished to die. It was then I uw ty-four hours, forms a sediment or set
iin advertisement of yours In a New York j tllng or baa a cloudv appearance. It is
KL MhT'lr' l'aVe 1aldi a"y Ht-1 evidence that yor kidney, and bladder
tentlon to It, naa It iiul ptomlaed a sworn ' u i.tuuui
guarantee with every bottle of vour nud- need Immediate attention.
icina, asserting mat your Hwamp-Koot Is
' . . " 1 1 B . 1 1 a l J . v.. ,i T, nil . I . I I.J L is
purely vegetable and does not contain any
harmful drugs. I am seventy years and
four months old, and with a good con
science I can recommend Swamp-Root to
all sufferers from kidney troubles. Four
members of my family have been using
Rwamp-Root for four different kidney dis
eases with the same good results."
With many thanks to you, 1 remain,
Very truly youra,
ROBERT BERNER.
Tou may have a sample bottle of this
famous remedy, Swamp-Root, sent free by
mail, poatpald, by which you may test Its
virtues for such disorders as kidney, blad
der and urle acid diseases, poor digestion,
Swamp-Root Is the great discovery of
Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder
specialist. Hospitals use It with wonderful
success in both slight and severe cases.
Doctors recommend It to their patients
and use It In their own families, because
they recognize In 8wamp-Root the greatest
and most successful remedy.
Swamp-Root Is pleasant to take and Is
for sals the world over at druggists In bot
tles of two sizes and two prices fifty cents
and one dollar. Remember the name,
Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the address, Blnghamton, N. Y., on
every bottle.
EDITORIAL NOTICE If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney
or bladder trouble, or if there is a trace of it In your family history, send at once to
Dr. Kilmer Co.. Blnghamton. N. Y.. who will gladly send you by mall, immediately
without cost to you, a sample bottle of 8wamp-Root and a book containing many of
the thouaands upon thousands of testimonial lettera received from men and women
cured. In writing be sure to say that you read this generous offer in The Omaha
Sunday Bee.
"The Man for the
Job" or the Job
for the Ad an
EITHER QUICKLY FOUND
THROUGH AN Al IN
The Bee's Great Want Directory
FOUR CHARGED OF BRIBERY
Crimiaat Prtceediifft Agiiart lfambars ef
South Omaha Schsri Beard.
MILLER, KUBAT, L0T7 AND SCHROEDER
Charge Are that They Accepted
Bribes to Raise Salaries of
Teachers asid Parchaae
'Certain Machines.
In county court there have been tiled seven
complaints charging four membera of the
8outh Omaha Board of Education with .ac
cepting bribes from teachers in the schools
for raising their salaries and from the Oli
ver Typewriter company for Installing Ita
machines.
One of these complaints the county
attorney filed Friday evening against
the president of the board, Alonzo V. Mil
ler. In this complaint It is related that on
September 19, last. Miller, with intent to
sacrifice all the pious, honorable rules he
had sworn to observe as an Incumbent of
the office, had a consultation with Cecils
Lyon and "took her promise that she
would pay him $10 to cause her salary to
be raised to 160 per month.
As a aecond count In the complaint it
la related that on October 3 he received
from her $5 for voting for such raise and
"using his influence to bring about such
raise."
Yesterday two more complaints were filed
against J. 1 Kubat, charging that he re
ceived from Lorenzo Johnson on October 8
the sum of $3, and from Sadie Olver, at the
same time and place, a similar amount. A
third complaint against Kubat charges that
Floyd St. John, manager of the Oliver com
pany, paid him $19.20 October 7. This lat
ter complaint Is duplicated against A. I.
Lott, secretary of the board, and also
against Miller, named in the first com
plaint There may be other complaints
later, but the last to date is one against
Theodore Schroeder, charging that be ac
cepted $10 from St. John.
Arrest of President Miller.
Miller was arrested on a warrant at his
home in South Omaha at Friday even
Ing and brought later to the Douglas county
Jail by Deputy Sheriff James Roach. Miller
gave $1,000 bend, with George B. Lasbury of
the real estate firm of Wright Lasbury as
surety. .....
The proceedings now instituted are the
result of an investigation that has been
in progress for some time under the super
vision of a purity league, in which J. Lav
erty and Dana Morrill, new membera of the
board, are understood to be active and
which secured the services of Bernard P,
Baer, a detective from Chicago, who has
arranged the traps, accumulated the evi
dence and made a report in writing which
County Attorney Shields says shows
"flawless piece of detective work."
The county attorney further says that
neither St. John nor hla company should be
blamed as attempting corruption, St. John
having without the knowledge of even hla
company, negotiated the transactions he
did merely to aid the Investigation.
Some ef he lftv-lfiiii,,
St. John furnishes one of the eleven affi-
! davits secured as evidence against the al
leged boodlers. In this it is related that
checks were first sent them through Baer,
but that Miller returned them and called
St. John to Rowley's restaurant, where he
criticised the Indelicate method of convey
ing the money. St. John, it Is alleged In the
affidavit, then invited him to a second meet
ing the next day and upon that occasion
gave htm a box of cigars, in which was a
total of $57.80 in cash, which was to be di
vided equally between Miller, Kubat and
Lott, who were the ones who had declined
to accept the check payment.
In another affidavit St. John alleges that
on October 9, at hla office, be cashed for
Schroeder a $10 check Baer had given the
latter .and that the "said Schroeder, while
in my office, with a wink said: "We need
some more machines and If you will tell
me how much there Is in It I will . speak
to Kubat and Murphy and we will put it
through. We reallj need twelve more
typewriters.' I replied: 'Twelve machines
would net you $96.' He replied: 'I will
let you know as soon as I have seen the
others.' "
This affidavit Is corroborated by another,
by Otto Gruening, an employe of the com
pany, who is alleged to have been present
at the time and witness to Schroeder'a
pocketing the money.
"To Make Himself Solid."
Among thd other affidavits Is one by N.
M. .Graham, who alleges that Miller tried
to persuade him to send Kubat $20 out of
his first month's salary as assistant prin
cipal at the High school to "make himself
solid with Kubat."
Another is by J. T. Sullivan, who charges
Miller with having offered to get the $50
salary of Sullivan's sister-in-law. Miss La
velle, raised to $55 if he was given $20 "for
Kubat."
Still another charge against Miller la that
he informed Agnes Ayres, & teacher, that
she wou'd have to give up $5 or $10 which
he. Miller, would need in "sweetening"
Members Kubat and James M. Murphy.
The affidavit of D. A. Pterce, a newspaper
reporter, is that on August 19, Miller ex
tended a handful of sliver, saying: "I want
you to accept little present from me. We
put some desls through Isst night, amount
ing to about $30O, and got 10 per cent of
this amount, which waa divided up between
four of us. It Is the only way we have of
getting any pay for our work in the board.
Sometimes we get 10 per cent and some
times only 5 per Cent of the small deals we
put through."
Miss Divert Eerleace.
The actual transaction of passing money
Is described ty Ssdle Olver, who swears
that last Wednesday, In Kubat'a own drug
store, she handed him $5. with the ex
planation that It was the amount suggested
by Miller, and that Kubat pocketed It, say
ing: "Good! Is It all right?" but that the
next morning he called at the school and
tried to return the money to Miss Olver ta
an envelope, saying that after considera
tion he had concluded he couldn't accept It.
MIps Olver swears she threw it "at his feet."
The members now In trouble were among
those indicted last fall for malfeasance In
office. The case against John Henry Loech-
ner was the first to be called and his at
torneys succeeded In having It knocked out
In district court on the technical grounds
that the statutes apply only to ministerial
officers and that a member of the school
bsard was not such an officer. The county
attorney filed exceptions and carried the
matter to the supreme court, where Judge
Baxter's ruling was reversed In an opinion
handed down by Judge Holcomb Thursday.
County Attorney Shields said today that he
had not determined what ahall be his next
step In this matter.
A. V. Miller was on the streets of South
Omaha' yesterday. Miller said to a Bee re
porter that he had never demanded any
money from teachers either for their po
sltlons or for granting them an Increase
In salary. He made a general denial of the
complaint.
Miller Denies the Charges.
He did aay this; "I waa handed a pack
age by Miss Cecils Lyon and I did not open
It until I reached home. I found a $5 gold
piece in the envelope. In speaking to my
wife about it she urged me to return the
money at once. On Friday, October 10, I
went to the High school annex and tried to
return the money to Miss Lyon. She re
fused to accept It and this was the first in
timation that there was something doing.
"My arrest was ' a complete surprise to
me,' although I bad heard that steps were
being taken to Investigate the actions of
certain members of the beard."
The Bee reporter told Miller that he un
derstood that between thirty and forty
complaints had been made to the county at
torney, each alleging that be, Miller, had
accepted money from teachers. This In
formation seemed to shock Miller and he
stood mute for a moment before making
any reply. When he did It was a general
denial.
As for the typewriter deal. Miller said
that he had left the whole matter to Lav
erty and that he had proof that La vert y had
received money from the Oliver Typewriter
company.
Only a few weeks ago the board directed
that all the typewriters In the business de
partment of the schools be cleaned. This
was done and the machines returned to the
board rooma in good condition. Next came
the Oliver agent and he succeeded In sell
ing the board twelve machines tor $22 each
taking the machines then in use for part
payment President Miller denies most
positively -that he had anything to do with
the typewriter- deal.
A report wae current yesterday that
Colonel A. L. Lott, secretary of the board,
had skipped out, but this proved to be
groundless, as Colonel Lott talked to a Bee
reporter at noon today. Colonel Lott de
les any knowledge of any deal and asserts
that he is Innocent of any wrongdoing.
-AU'Foar Give Boads.
Miller, Lott and Kubat were arrested late
the afternoon bye Deputy Sheriff Roach
and brought before Judge Vinsonbaler. Each
gave bond in the sum of $1,000 for his ap
pearance at the time to be set for the
preliminary hearing. Schroeder was not ar
rested until later in the evening and did
not appear in court until 9 o'clock. He was
also released on $1,000 bond.
if
saW
aXri
I i4
oft Goal Stove
AT
Special Sale Prices
GENUINE BECKWITH ROUND OAKS
GARLAND OIKS
GERMAN HEATERS
15 tlWtS II
THB MOST ECONOMICAL
Our soft coal stoves
burn any fuel and glvs
the greatest possible
amount of heat
CARBON OAKS Made of
best Iron and steel, nickel
rail, large ash C QC
pan, up from JivJJ
HOT BLASTS A high
grade heater that will
burn coke or soft coal
up
from.
S-hols laundry stove $4.(5
Cook stoves 9.76
ASH PANS. COAL HQDS.
J!
af
A
X.
2HD
11.70
id i
? Steel
Ranges
Malleable
Monitor
Carnet
Quick Meal
Unquestionably the
very best ranges
made. Use leas .
coal and bake
quicker than any
other, up from
$29.00
They hold fire over
niht
They heat the floor
They have large ash
pans
AIR TIGHT HEATERS A
first-class sheet steel
stove that will burn sny-
tbing but cost
up from ....
.4.25
OIL HEATERS Ws sell
the Barler and Puritan.
No amoka no odor
splendid heaters
up from
.3.95
es
0.
ilton Rogers S Sons Go.,
19 1 "star ,
H.rdware and Tools.
13!
Fourteenth and Far nam Streets
In
TWO SCHOOL BOARD TICKETS
Ispnblicini aid Democrat Mak Thair
Nsminitieni at Bams Tim.
SLATES (0 THROUGH BOTH CONVENTIONS
Shave of Contest la Rennhllcnn Meet-
In, hat Prearranged Plan af
Demaerats Tarries With
oat Aay Friction.
For Board of Edacatlon.
REPl'BLICANS.
Oeorge T. Rice.
W. H. Christie.
W. H. Butta.
Ed K. Lower.
J, O. Detweller.
DEMOCRATS,
r. K. Clark.
Clarke Powell.
Joseph Plum.
Frank Wilcox.
Q. W. Noble.
LAWYER AND PAPER ON TANEY
Third I'nauccessf al Attempt to Get
Before the Omaha Bar
Association.
Again has I. E. Congdon climbed five
flights of stairs to the rooms of the Com
mercial club to read his long overdue and
leng announced paper on Chief Justice
Taney for the edification of the members of
the Omaha Bar association, and again has
E. Congdon climbed down again without
having favored his audience with the
reading. This seance of the Bar association
was set for last night and the address
on the famous enter justice was
to occupy the evening. But It didn't. A
heavy rain began to fall before the crowd
began to gather and with five congenial
spirits Mr.' Congdon sat In ths club rooms
fcr an hour waiting in vain for the rain to
stop. But It didn't.
Mr. Congdon and the Bar association have
had no end of trouble over thla paper on
Justice Taney. The first time it waa an
nounced, about three months ago, there was
a misunderstanding about the date and Mr.
Congdon and the Bar association failed to
get together. The first engagement was also
complicated by the announcement In a penny
paper that Chief Justice Taney himself
would read the paper.
Then about a month later Mr. Congdon
was again booked to read the precious docu
roent. but when the time came a great wind
storm struck the city and kept the members
of the bar from turning out.
Last night was the third engagement of
Mr. Congdon and a heavy rain storm Inter
fered. It is suggested by some of ths law-
yers that the spirit of the chief Justice Is
ccnsplrlng with the weather maker to pre
vent Mr. Congdon from adding anything
to the Tanry name and fame.
Ran Dovra by Street Car.
At t o'clock yesterday evening John An
derson of Oienwood. Ia., was knocked down
hv a. northbound Hariwv street ear in ironr.
of the Burlington depot as he was crossing
tha track, aim drama some aiaiance ny
the fender. Where he struck the corner of
the car his noae, chin ana len eyeorow
were deeply cut and ground full of dirt.
He was otherwise uninjured, but waa cov
ered with mud. Anderson was going to
the depot to return to his horns town. He
knew that Dr. and Mrs. Dewlt of Oienwood
were awaiting him In the train and hurnei
.o cross the viaduct to set to the station.
He did not see the car and stepped on the
track directly In front of It. He was taken
to the police station and hla wounds
dressed.
THB REALTY RECORD,
The republican and democratic city con
ventions for the nomination of candidate
tor the Board of Education, which were
held last night, took the form more of rati
fication meetings than conventions. There
was not a notable contest in either, though
the republicans did divide their votes among
eight men. The democrats, however, merely
endorsed the solid slate which had been
prepared without further ceremony. The
five men nominated by the republicans were
those whose nominations were forecasted In
The Bee yesterday. The two tickets are
named above.
The residence and occupation of the va
rious candldatea are:
Republicans Butts, First ward, commis
sion fruit dealer; Rice, Fourth ward, coal
dealer; Lower, Fifth ward, employe of the
Payne Investment company; Christie, Sixth
ward, physician; Detweller, Seventh ward,
lawyer.
Democrats Blum, Second ward, employe
Cudahy Tacking company; Wilcox, Fourth
ward, manager Sorosls Shoe company; Pow
ell, Fifth ward, vice president Anderson
Millard company; Clark, 8eventh ward, phy
sician; Noble, Ninth ward, general agent
Mutual Life Insurance company.
The republicans met in Washington hall.
The attendance was good and the Interest
lively. Carl E. Herring, chairman of the
city committee, called the meeting to order.
Byron O. Burbank of the Sixth ward was
made permanent chairman and C. J. Mc
Donald of the Eighth ward secretary. Some
show at a contest waa displayed when the
nominations for secretary were called. The
Fourth ward friends of N. P. Dodge, Jr ,
named their man and McDonald's backers
placed him In nomination. Dodge withdrew
and McDonald was elected. Both Burbank
and McDonald were originally chosen for
the temporary positions, but were forth
with made the permanent officers.
Jndae Eller Talks Harmony.
The sitting delegates were accredited and
then Judge James W. Eller addressed the
convention, commenting upon the harmony
which had prevailed from the beginning
of the primaries and urging that this spirit
be preserved throughout the deliberations.
Chairman Burbank made a tew remarks In
which he took occasion heartily to approve
what Judge Eller had said and pointed out
that the several delegationa were elected
without a alngle contest.
"Such harmony in a republican election
ha not been equalled In Omaha tor seven
teen years," said Mr. Burbank, "and it
augurs well tor the success of the party at
the polls."
The nominations were made by precincts.
The list of candidates shows that the Third
ward was the only ward In the city that
did not have a candidate and that N. M.
Howard was the only member ot the pres
ent board up for renomlnatlon. The de
feated candidates and their votes were: C.
L. Hopper, Second ward, 80; Dr. H. A. Fos
ter, Eighth ward, SO; N. M. Howard, Ninth
ward, 20.
Rice and Christie received full votes of
90, Butt polled 70 and Lower and Det
weller each 0. When a motion to make the
nomination unanimous wa presented, the
insurgent got in several good strokes and
peristed In opposing this proposition.
These resolutions, the platform of the
convention, presented by N. P. Dodge,
jr., wtre unanimously adopted:
That tha nominees of this convention are
pledged to ry.iew their loyalty to the nub
ile SCnOOlS ana lO prnmi tueir uimru ri-
forte to maintain and promote their effi
ciency.
That ths nominees are Dledged to the
continuance of the policy of furnlKhlng free
text books to an pupua ot me iiuum
schools. ...
That the nominees ot tnis convention Bnau
adhere t the principles of extending to
all teachers. Janitors and other employes
of the school district protection from dis
charge so long as they efficiently perform
tne auties ot meir empiurinrm.
Th tha nominees of this convention
pledge that every appropriation from the I
public schools shall be carefully scruti
nized, that no appropriation shall be made
that cannot be Justified on good business
principles.
. Hen City Committee.
At this stage cf the proceedlnga before
the resolution program further developed
C. J. McDonald was made the treasurer of
the city committee.
A. H. Burnett then introduced a blanket
resolution which constituted as a new city
committee:
First Ward J. F. Stubbendorf, H. Inman,
Dr. 8. H. Smith.
Second Ward Dr. U Swoboda. Ed. 8. Mor-
rla, B. V. Maelstrom.
Third Ward F. Wataon, 8. B. Smith, F.
U Smith.
Fourth Ward W. R. Adair, John O. Kuhn,
Sidney W. Smith.
Fifth Ward Harry G. Counsman, Sam
Greenleaf, A. H. Donnecken.
81xth Ward B. O. Burbank, George L.
Hurat, Theodore Johnson.
Seventh Ward John Steel, John L. Pierce,
E. E. Bryson.
Eighth Ward Thomas McKay, C. J. Mc
Donald. John L. McCague.
Ninth Ward George C. Thompson;
Charles S. Huntington, J. H. Maynard.
The new executive committee Is com
posed of Stubbendorf, Swoboda, Watson.
Adair, Donnecken. Burbank, Bryson, Mc
Kay and Maynard.
Democratic Meeting; Perfunctory.
The democrats held their perfunotory ses
sion In the Jacksonlan club rooms. W. O.
Gilbert of the city committee called the
meeting to order and John A. Rhine and T
F. Comte were chosen chairman and secre
tary, respectively. The convention was
made up of the aame delegates who bad
served for the city wards in the county con
vent Ion.
Both conventions Instructed their central
commttteea to fill all vacancies occurring
In their tickets.
INSTRT'MENT8 placed on record Satur-
aay, tjctooer
Warranty Deeds.
Herman Anger and wife to Joseph
Hlmr.n lot 7. block i. Ruah A
8. a add I C3
L. C. Ankele and wife to E. O. Hart-
ln Inla 11 nrf 1& block . Blklf
Place 1.J00
Andrew A look and m'lre to C. E. Din-
kens. ne4 ne4 7-16-U 1.750
L. D. Spalding and wife to Peter
Rovsrhan. w 38 1-i feet lot 12. block
7. Bedford Place W0
O. T. Morton to Lena Bchuett- e 200
t-rt of "Keaerve" in Thomson
O. a add
T. C. Iiuncanson and wife to David
M.-Cort lot s. lat add to Factory
place V
I.i. I !W.T and htiaband to W. T.
Ienny, part lot 14, O. W. Forbes
subdlv
Deeds.
8beiifT to First National bank, lots
11 to 1. block 14. taity Omaha I X
Total amount of tranjfxs..(..,UA 9.3
KILLED FOR FIFTEEN CENTS
Salooa Keener Mnrdered aad Hli
Slayer la Dancer of Imme.
dlat I.ynrhlnar.
PUEBLO, Colo.. Oct. 11. Henry Gold
stein, bartender in a saloon at the corner
ef Mala aad First streets, was shot and
killed tonight by William Lawrence,
negro, la a quarrel over 16 cents.
At midnight a large crowd la moving
toward the jail, and it is probable there
will be a lynching before morning. Ths
Jail Is very strong.
FORT WORTH, Tex.. Oct. 11. II. Morris
of thla city, acting auditor of the Hoik
Island system, has been aiu"'nted siixt
IntondeiU of transportation of the World's
fair by Prveldant . H Francia of the
Louisiana rurchass Exposition company.
I
Things to Remember
Hnra la nr. good anl auffltlent reason for not buying your
l unilliir. t urret. Mug and Uraparlea of thd
SillVERICK FURNITURE CO.
Our sU.ra nonlalns all tha latt Idea In up-to-date)
novnlMn thoan this season, and our price) ar
!rir that appnal to any buyer.
FURNITURE SPECIALTIES
Drossors
TViT? tar
r if --
For thla week we have bargain In
Irnaors snd Chiffoniers.
Oak finished Ilresser, French
plate oval mlror
Oak finished Dresser. French
plate shaped mirror
Mahogany finished Dresser.
French plate shaped mirror...
Mahogany finished Dresser,
French plate oval mirror
Oak finished double smell front Dresser.
French plate shaped mlr- 1
ror If-
Oak finished double swell front Dresser,
French plate shaped mlr- n
ror f '
Maple serpentine top Dresser,
French plate shape mirror.
Msple serpentine top dresser,
French plate oval mirror...
.9
10
15
17
15
19
25
50
59
25
00
50
00
50
Chiffoniers
Solid oak five-drawer
Chiffonier, polished....
Solid oak five-drawer
Chiffonier, swell top.
Oak finished Chiffonier,
with glass top
Solid oak Chiffonier,
with glass top
675
mirror 10- 50
950
1175
Chiffoniers
Solid oak Chiffonier, with I) Cf
glass top, swell front Ia 9U
Solid nnk highly polished C flfl
Chiffonier, half swell front. . 19 UU
Solid oak highly polished Chlf- II 1C
lonier, uouuie swell top ir fcw
Carpets and Rugs
If you are interested in Carpvtn we will show you how t
save money.
RUGS
CARPETS
Good quality Tapestry Brus
sels Carpet
Good quality
Velvets
Extra quality
Wiltons
Extra quality
Body Bruseels..
Ext-a quality
Axmlnsters
50:
90c
110
115
115
SMYRNA
4 feet by 7 feet
SMYRNA
7-6x10-6
SMYRNA
9x12
Axrnlnster
9x12
French Wilton
9x12
Oriental
9x12
...5 00
.2175
2650
.2175
3150
37 50
Curtains and Draperies
We will oftir aome vjry tempting valuis in Curtains.
200 pair of fine Brussels and Point
Arabe Curtains, worth C fin
17.50 to 110.00. for U UU
Seventv-flve pair fine Brussels and
Duchess, worth double You will find
some very beautiful f Eft
patterns at I" WW
Sixty pairs of Oriental Portlers and
Couch Covers, worth from flft
$7.80 t10.00, for w'UU
One hundred odd pair of Tapestry and
ReDD Portlers with fine Inlsld bor
ders and rorco borders,
.worth tlO to 12, for
.750
1,000 FINE HAND-MADE CURTAINS
SillVERICK FURNITURE CO.
IS
iVl l IVJ TREATMENT, , wu
... j. 4i. ....vi., ka tmntrm nt iriii. TfHnce. reliability.
ete of Doctor or Specialist before entrusting to him your health, the perfect
" w , . . mil lamina- recovery of which means
eo much to your lutura lite ana nmp-
ntnta
Every man who Is sffllcted owe It to
himself and his posterity to tet cured
safely and positively, without leaving
any blight or weakness In hla system.
You do npt want to be mutilated and
maimed for life trying to be cured of
VARICOCELE, ITHICTl'HB snd
kindred troubles In a few days by sur
gical procedures.
We make no misleading statements
or unbusinesslike propositions la the
afflicted In order to secure their pat
ronage. The many years of our suc
cessful practice in Omaha prove that
our methods of treatment are BAF1S
and CERTAIN.
Oar Combined Elect ro-Metenl
Treatment has manr friends aad
few enemlea. Its friends are
thf.se who have tested Its merits
and have been eared. Its ene
mies are those Ttoetore or Spe
cialists who are oavloaa of all
other treatments that have
proven mora saoeeaafal than
their
Loanrest Established, Moat
eaafal aad Rellahla Special
tats 1st Ulaeaaea of Men, aa
Medical Diplomas, Liceaaes
and Newapsper H co
ords Show.
Call at our ajfllcea or write, and if we find that you cannot be cured we
will NOT accept your money UNDER ANT CUNDITJun; dui we bcojii.
your case for treatment we will guarantee a
SAFE AND POSITIVE CURE.
in the shortest possible time without injurious after-effects. Oar charges will
be as low ss possible for conscientious, skillful snd successful services. Con
sult us before consenting to any surgical procedure upon Important blood ves
sels and organs.
DISEASES OF MEN
and all reflex complications and as
sociate.', diseases and weaknesses of
men. , .
We will spare you the penalties as
sociated with Nervous Debility, Weak
ening Drains. Belt-Abuse. Wasting of
Organs, Premature Decline. Loss of
Memory, Energy and Ambition, Nerv
ousness. Ftmplss, Palpitation ef the
Heart. Shortness of Breath, Apprehen
sion of Calamity, the Chagrin and
Mortification ef Weakling, the Fright
of Contemplated Matrimony. We will
render you robust and strong mentally
physically and sexually.
Call at our offices or writ for our
book, FREE, which will explain the
diseases we cure, and how we eure
them to stay cured when others fell.
t will ears raw. olenoes est
foa af the oltr. Caaealtatlea at -
tlr eonndentlnl.
STRICTURE.
VARICOCELE,
NERYO-SEXUAL DEBILITY,
BLOOD POISON (Syphilis)
RUPTURE AND KIDNEY
DISEASES. I rlnalloa
ad Freqae
luae.
a
Oar apeatal homo treat man
Banks and Leading Baalaees
flea ar hy letter free aad strt
. M a a. M . la I B. h. Saaaa 1 O. BO. t 1 . SO.
STATE ELECTR0-MED1CAL1NSTITUTE
15MR FARHAU ST.. -Llh G 13 AHA. NEB.
Laageat established. Thoroughly reliable. Authorised by the Un of the state.
Radam's
Microbe Killer
Curat all Blood and
Chronic Disease.
Kills tha microbes ef the luno sod euras
Conuniiua ; kills tha mil rotas of the
kiduer and curaa rliigbt's Dimim; kills
lha inicrobas of lha throat snd catas
Diptuhoit ; kills lha niiciobet ot ths akia
sad curat Ectaiua; kills lha aiirrol.at of
lha blouti and ruraa Rheumatism, Taucar,
Catarrh auti all other Bluvd and ( hioino
IiaaM. Call or aaod for lice hiaioty
ol faultily and laatiuiuiiialt to
' MTr.IS.blU0". Diva CO.. daubs. Hat.
Call up
238
and a I
Bee Advertising Man J
will call on you
to get a Want Ad or J
a Half Page.
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