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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1902)
THE OMATIA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBETl 23, 1902. CARELESSNESS HELPS GIRL Cae InTolting Much PropiTtj. Thrown Ont on Account of Pror Serrica, ELECTRIC LINE SURVEYORS ARE BUSY Mrsterlons Shooting; Affray 1r Lin coln Pol Ir Do Kot Believe Story Told by Participants la he Affair. (From a Staff Correspondrnt.) .-INCOLN, Nov. 22. (Special.) Because deputy sheriff served a summons upon or uncle'a attorney's stenographer in tead of upon the attorney himself, little Mtra Parker of Beatrice la several thou sand dollars richer than she would other wise have been. The little girl Is a name aake of her dead grandmother, the late Almlra T. Parker, who mode provialon for ; her In her will. An uncle of the little I girl contested the will on the ground that hia mother was Insane, but in the dis trict court the decision went against him. E. O. Kretsingej- of Beatrice Was- attorney for Mlra's father, Frank C. Parker, whose brother, Lewis C. Parker, was the con testant. The latter determined to appeal his contest from the decision of tho lower court, and the papers were duly filed In the supreme court, summons having first ! presumably been made by the sheriff upon Mr. Kretelnger. After the record bad been Sled in the supreme court, however, coun sel for Mlra Parker and her father served notice upon the attorneys for Lewis C Parker that they would appear speclall) In the supreme court for the purpose of objecting to its jurisdiction, and therewith filed an affidavit showing that service of summons was neither made personally upon the attorney of record for the girl and her father, nor by leaving it at his place of residence. It appeared Instead that the deputy aherlft had gone to the office of Attorney Kretslnger with it and had waited for some time for him to come In, and when tired of waiting had left a copy of the summons with his stenographer and gone bout hla business. The supreme court sustained the mo tion to quash the service, holding In doing ao that service upon the stenographer In an attorney's office la not service upon the attorney or his clients. It was too late for Lewis C. Parker to mend the defect In his petition In error, and as a consequence the title of the yoUDg legatee to the estate of her grundmother will remain undis turbed. Sorveyln; Electric Llnea. " E. C. Hurd, the tlectrlc line promoter, who Is here representing Ohio capitalists, has a surveying party at work mapping out a line of electric railway between this city and Omaha. It has covered the territory between here and Ashland, which point It reached laat night. Today another survey ing gang began work on Vine street In this city and started toward Omaha. It was put to work by W. D. Ball, whose address Is the Rookery building, Chicago, and it Is In charge of a man named Baldwin. This party Is- supposed to represent the Michigan par ties, M. A. Boynton and others, who are presumed to represent the Westlnghousa Construction company. Father Threatens Trouble, Mrs. Sechreat,' the woman whose disap pearance from Kansas City Just as she was expected to appear as a witness In the murder case against the slayer of ber husband. Is still at the home of ber par ents In this city. She has not heard from the prosecuting attorney at Kansas City, whom she notified on Thursday of ber In-,;- tentlon to corns lo Uncoln. - - John W. Strlne, her father, threatens to make trouble for members ot the Lincoln police force who yesterday accompanied to his residence representative of a Kan sas City paper and literally forced their way without any sort of process Into the Striae residence. Mysterious Shooting. The police have been balked today in their endeavors to uncover a shooting af fray out near the penitentiary. Charles Hartwlck, a prison guard. Is in the hos pital with a load of ahot In and about his neck, and hia condition is rather serious. He declines to say how he got ahot other than he waa going along the road by the house of Mrs. John Francis when he was hot. Fred Valentine, a paroled convict, cordially admitted that he did the shoot ing. He says that Hartwlck was mistaken by him for a burglar. He lives at or near the Frnncfa home, where Hartwlck had visited during the evening. About 11 o'clock at night he heard somebody prowl ing about the Francis home, and, leaning out of hla window, saw somebody appar ently trying to get in. He called to him to know what he was doing there and the man started to run. Then Valentin emp tied his gun In his direction. Hartwlck (ell and Valentine went out and got him. When he discovered who he waa he brought him' Into tho house and dressed his wounds as best he could. The polico re Inclined to think that there is more behind it, but neither man nor Mrs. Francis will admit this. They Are Doubtful. The local detectives are not taking very much stock In the story of the Oklahoma prisoner bo claims he was a participant In the Burlington holdup here last month. They think that tio criminal cool enough to make such a haul would be foolish enough to want to exchange hla prospect of a small sentence tor the lighter offense be Is charged with In Oklahoma for the purpose of facing a more serious one here. Of course, they concede that maybe the fel My ' ' ' isjiiii ammmuBmmmmmmabum1' 1 1 1 smsMsmsgii , -r: -Sv , : Throw away your gray hair! You can do it with Ayer's Hair Vigor. Have long, heavy hair with all the deep, rich color of early life. Get rid of your gray hair and retain your youth. Ayer's Hair Vigor is a hair food. It feeds, nourishes; makes the hair thrive, grow, thicken, look soft and glossy; checks falling and cures "Ayer's Hair Vigor restored the natural color to my gray hair, and stopped it from falling when it was very bad." low wants to throw down his partners and get scot free of both offenses, but this Is hardly tenable. The Burlington authorities have sent Plnkerton men to Outbrle for the purpose of Investigating and reporting on the matter. Will Pay for Poatofflce. ( At the next meeting of the city council a resolution will be offered reciting that the city will pay $".0,000 to the federal govern ment for, the old postoffice and the ground upon which It is located. Congressman Burkett will take this offer with him and present It to the proper persons at Wash ington next week. The city Is In a little tangle over how it can get hold of that much money as soon as It Is needed, but It has been about decided that the easiest way Is to Include $25,000 in the next levy and have philanthropic citizens advance the remainder, for which judgment will be promptly confessed In court. Oa Supreme Court tall. List of rases that will be called for hear ing December 2, 1902: Evans Laundry Company against Craw ford, Lancaster; Urnanclln naalnxt First National Hi.nk of l lilc ago, Douglas; Vila ugi !net Grand Inland E. I,. & C. 8. Com puny. Hall; Van Doren nsratnnt Weldeman. i'uhm itarnes ugHlnnt Button Investment Company, Kutler; Parkins against Missouri Paeliio Hallway Company, Sarpy; Wood against Carter, Eherluan; Moore against Slate, ex rel Cox, Douglas; Cumminga against Hart, Douglas; First National Bank ot North t'latta againrt Tylnr, Dawson; Village of AtklnKon against Fisher, Holt; Tracy against Supreme Court of Honor, Adams; uberlender against Butcher, Cedar; wneien against Htllwell. Douglas; bover etirn Camp Woodmen of the World against Hrutiy, cjmlng; Curtis against Zutavern, jonnson; r ergus against Uagnon, Kicnard son; Murray agair.ot Komane, Douglas; r.siaie or uarr against rotii, Lancaster; .viiHilave against Fltzgersld. Lancaster; Village of Holsteln against Klein, Adams; McVey against Peadie. AnteloDe: Silk against McDonald. Douglas; Harmon against Church, Nemaha; Clnfel against niaiena, ntanton; crancer ft Curtice com pany against McKlnley Music Company, Lancaster; Hovorka against Havlik, Sa line; McCormlck Harvester Machine Com pany against Stlres, Platte; German Mu tual Klre Insurance Company against Waldorf, Saline; National Life Insurance Company, Montpeller, against Dawes County, Dawes; Lincoln against Lincoln Live Stock and Loan Company, Lancas ter; Ebel against Stringer, Holt; Hayes against Hayes, Holt; Fremont, F.lkhorn & Missouri Valley Company against Gray ton. Dodge; Magdalen Society against Armstrong, Douglas: Chllds . against Fer guson, Sarpy; Todd agalnet Blackburn, Douglas; Dakota County against Bartlett, Dakota; Farak against First National Bank, Schuyler, Colfax; Provident Life and Trust ' Company against Brunner, Douglaa; Omaha Brewing Association against Zeller, Douglas; Harker against Burbank, Hurt; Berlet against Weary, Lancaster; Tunnlcllffe against Fox, Doug ln; state against Nebraska Savings and Exchange Bank, Douglas; Marcus against Leake, Hall; Austin Manufacturing Com pany against Colfax County, Colfax; Becker against Breen, Douglas; Bronson against Albion- Telephone Company, Boone; Williams against Smith, Gage; Dougherty against Kubat, Douglas; Bee Publishing Company against Shields, Douglaa; Van Etten against Strlckler, Douglas; Union Savings Bank against Lincoln Normal University, Lancaster; Omaha against Fltzpatrlck, ' Douglas; Reno against State, Sheridan; Be ha against State, Lancaster; Moores against State ex rel Gordon, Doug las; Martin against State, Nemaha; Emer son against State, Kearney, YOUNG BOY SHOOTS, WOMAN Nine-Year-Old Roy Lladqalst Acci dentally Discharges a Rifle la a Neighbor's House. FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 22x-(Spectal.) Mrs. Charles Ladd of Nickerson was acci dentally ahot yesterday afternoon at the house of a neighbor, Anson Warnke, . by Roy Llndqulat, Mrs. Warnke' 9-year-old on, and will probably die. Mrs. Ladd was visiting at the Warnke home, and when the children came home from school the boy picked up a rifle and while examining the lock It waa discharged. The bullet struck Mrs. Ladd in the back and passed through both walls of the stomach.' It was some time before a physician could be found, as there Is none at Nickerson. It was at Ont thought that Mrs Ladd would recover, but today she failed rapidly. The boy fully re alizes the terrible result of his handling the gun and la almost prostrated with grief. The gun had been loaded by Mr. Warnke for the purpose of killing a cat, who left It standing behind a door in the kitchen. DOES HARVEST HANDS' WORK York Laboring: His Patents Bundle Carrier and Shocker as Attach ment to Harvesting Machine. YORK, Neb., Not. 22. (Special.) L. B. McCann, a laboring man, has patented an attachment to a harvester, by which bound bundles of grain are drawn together and, when there are Just enough bundles to make a good shock of grain, drops the grain shocks on the ground in such a way that the bundles stand up of their own weight as close together as It It were done by a harvest hand. Nearly- all of the large harvester manufacturers have Inves tigated Mr. McCann's patent and they all think It will save the farmers of tha world millions of dollars paid out for labor. Ths bundle carrier and shocker -looks like a small platform set on four wheels. Cap italists have offered to form an organization with a large amount of paid-up capital, and to give Mr. McCann a one-half interest In addition to a large amount of cash. Albloa Mast Pay Damasjea. ALBION, Neb., Nov. 22. (Special.) A Jury awarded damages to Mrs. J. F. Wall for $4,000 against the city of Albion In the district court. This was a case where Mr. Wall drove off the end' of a bridge on dark night, tipping over hi wagon and Injuring hla wife in one knee. The bridge was defective In not having a rail. The case will probably go to the' supreme court. dandruff. t. C. ATI. OO., Lawul. Hut. Beucy A. Elder, E. Mschlas, M. APPLE PIE POISONS FAMILY Partuti and Four Children Linger Between Life and Death. TAKEN ILL AN HOUR AFTER SUPPER Where the Polsoa Cam from Is Xot Kiowa, hat It Is Deunltely Traced to the Kewly Baked Delicacies. HASTINGS. Neb., Not. 22. (Special.) An entire family was badly poisoned Thursday night by eating apple pie, and as a result Mr. "and Mrs. Fred Lambert and four children have been lingering be tween life and death ever lines. Mrs. Lambert bad baked a couple of pies Thursday afternoon, which was eaten at upper time. Within an hour after supper every member of the family became quite sick and all were compelled to go to bed Immediately. During the night their con dition became serious and a physician was summoned. After a careful diagnosis It was pro nounced to be a bad case of poisoning, and It was definitely decided that In some mys terious manner poison had got Into the apple pies. OFFICIAL COUNT OF STATE Socialist Vote Almost Equals that ot the Prohlbltloa Party. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 22. (Special.) Follow ing la the vote on governor by counties, as hown by the official canvass: W. H. G. E J. H. Thomp- 8. T. Davis. 74 112 2 1 49 12 37 3 61 34 67 77 19 12 29 25 62 18 17 93 22 11 69 2 38 61 179 9 21 22 17 37 197 4 11 '"i 28 62 80 4 8 96 " 43 80 46 3 15 8 88 184 40 4 1 32 I 82 Mickey. son. Adams .. Antelope Banner .. Blaine ... 1.H4S 1,170 91 75 1.234 1,663 I, 008 59 62 1.127 360 6w$ 281 1,428 838 1.66S 1.793 1.229 245 6U 48 1.371 995 1.398 1.666 676 410 1,076 198 2.03S II, 612 238 1.673 918 628 981 2,01 180 460 64 728 1.835 1,341 830 214 420 1,588 48 1,083 1.158 899 842 195 306 62 1.313 3.675 833 71 133 1,320 22 873 669 1.320 1.102 1,900 836 171 836 737 1.735 1,334 715 1,969 234 1.598 850 2.063 221 1.597 474 652 149 619 1,286 68 467 729 1.168 758 1,024 150 1.606 28 20 Boone 14 Box Butte 423 Boyd 835 21 19 IS 65 3 Brown 409 Buffalo Burt ... Butler . Cass ... Cedar .. Chase . 1.6NX 1.272 2.122 1.212 6 128 3 272 6H Cherry 11 Cheyenne 524 Clay 1,81)2 Colfax 83 Cuming 1.111 Custer 1.8(17 Dakota 643 Dawes 507 Dawson 1,067 Deuel 278 6 39 24 6 80 18 29 25 2 87 Dixon 1.093 Dodge 1,867 Douglas 9,106 Dundy 292 Fillmore 1,644 Franklin 856 Frontier 717 urnas 1,121 Gage 3.202 Garfield 209 Oosper 335 66 1.637 6 15 8 22 6 28 1 2 "'4 64 8 39 Orant 66 Oreeley 418 Hall 1.364 1.844 777 268 349 1,340 41 777 1.624 1,330 911 , 200 3" 103 1,4S1 6.537 . 944 Hamilton ... Harlan Hayes , Hitchcock . Holt , Hooker Howard .... Jefferson ... Johnson .... 10 2 30 17 24 8 Kearney ... 28 Keith 3 18 2 20 68 Keya Paha. Kimball .... Knox Lancaster . Lincoln 80 Logan 49 1,0 up 153 Madison 1.651 44 881 873 1,540 1.220 1.02S 1.441 122 1.003 787 988 635 1,012 2.130, 374 1.988 663 1.962 354 1,595 479 492 141 647 1,480 48 604 845 1.419 873 tl56 123 2,063 McPherson .... Merrick Nance 30 61 ' 21 98 73 4 46 12 39 86 -29 41 19 68 33 119 1 41 17 13 2 18 42 2 6 26 39 11 49 8 8 Nemaha Nuckolls Otoe Pawnee Perkins Phe Ids Pierce Platte Polk Red Willow.... Richardson .... Rock Ballne Barpy Saunders Scott's Bluff.... Seward Sheridan Sherman Sioux Stanton Thayer Thomas Thurston Valley Washington ... Wayne Webster Wheeler York Totals 98.471 91.116 3,397 8,15' HASTINGS HERO SAVES SISTER Girl's Clothing Takes riro aad Ktn iear-uis soy laoiun r ian.ee wltk Bare Uaads. HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 22. (Special.) Hastings has a boy hero In the 9-year-old on of Mr. nd Mrs. Phil Leary. Wednes day evening young Leary and bis 7-year-old sister were burning a pile of brush and while thus engaged the girl's clothing became ignited and she waa enveloped In flames almost before she realized It. Her brother heard her cries and going to her assistance soon succeeded in extinguishing the flames by rolling her on the ground and smothering the flame with hi bare hands. The little girl la still in a critical condition, but It Is thought she will re cover. FORGES TO PAY FOR WEDDING Job a Gleaael, Just Arrived front Ger nanny. Cashes Chock wltk Haas of Prominent farmer at Foot. WEST POINT, Neb., Nov. 22. (Special.) John Oetssel Is in Jail charged with forging the nam ot Max Gerhardt, a prom inent farmer, to a check for 370, which he cashed In the store of L. Goldsmith Co, In payment for a suit of wedding clothes, receiving the difference In money. Gelsael is a green German boy, only a few months In America, and I respectably connected in this county. H was engaged to marry Miss Anna Karophus and committed the crime to obtain meana tor the wedding. He was bound over to the district court. Woodmen Caso Max Bo Settled. ' YORK. Neb.. Nov. 22 (Special.) The case of Kerwood and Anderson against the Modern Woodmen of York and Amos John on and A. O. Prultt ot York, who were auod for services for nursing E. Chambers, a member of the Modern Woodmen camp of Exeter, Is about to be settled. The Exeter camp refused to pay alt of the account. When the caae came up In the county court, an amended bill ot partleu lira was filed, making Exeter Modern Woodmen camp a party to the suit. The trial is set for November 23. Reader Important Deelatoa. BEATRICE. Neb.. Nov. 22. (Special.) Judge Letton rendered an Important de clston In district court yesterday, which will have a bearing on the exercise by cities of ths right ot eminent domain and the appropriation of private property for public use. The case in question I on wherein the city of Wymore tried to eon demn twenty-six acrts of land belonging to William Paxton, who took the proceed logs to the district court on error. Judge Letton held that the district court had Jurisdiction to reverse the action ot the mayor and council of Wymore on error nd let the condemnation proceedings aside. Frederick Gets thaaae of Veaae. KEARNEY. Neb., Nov. 22. (Special Tele gram) Justice Rellljr court waa crowded this morning by people who were curtous hear the preliminary examination of John Frederick of Callaway, charged with adultery. They were disappointed, however, sa no evidence was cslled. The defense first entered a motion to compel the com plainant to give security for costs, which ss promptly overruled. A motion was then made to have the bearing continued to December IS. which was also overruled. Then It wss moved to dismiss the case on the ground that the complaint did not state a crime, or cause for action. This was also overruled. The defendant then filed an affidavit for a change ot venue on account of the alleged bias and preju dice of the magistrate. By stipulation of the ttorneys, the ease was sent to the county court, and Judge Hallowed will hear It December 9. Frederick has given bond In the sum of $1,000 for his appearance at that date. Jnilsrmeat Grows Smaller. FALLS CITT. Neb., Nov. 22. (Special.) District court was adjourned by Judge Steele yesterday until Tuesday, December The most Important case this week waa the damage suit against the Chicago, Burlington a: Qulncy railroad by Lewis Russell. Toung Russell was caught be tween the B. M. cars kt Rulo and lost a finger and was otherwise crippled. This is the second trial ot the case, the Jury giv ing a verdict the first time for )5,000 dam ages. This time the sealed verdict wss returned for 31,000 damages. The railroad attorneys have filed a motion asking the court to render a Judgment for the defend ant, notwithstanding the verdict of the ury. Judge Letton will convene court on November 26 to hear the case of Charles Falsken against Falls City State Bank and the case of 8tate against William Coppock, charged with horse stealing. Two Weddlaaa at West Point. WEST POINT. Neb., Nov. 22. (Special.) James G. Benedict, manager for the Weat Point Milling company, and Miss Lillian Y. Thompson, daughter of Dr. T. D. Thomp son, were married Wednesday evening by Rev. F. W. Leavitt, pastor of the Congre gational church. Only the Immediate rela tives were present. The bride was born In this city. Henry Bose, jr., and Miss Emma OUg- mueller of St. Charles precinct were mar ried by Rev. Joseph Ruestng at St. An thony' church. The parties are both chil dren of well known pioneers of this com munity and will reside on a farm near the home of the parent. Twenty-one families were present at the wedding feast, all ot them being related to the bride and groom. Shooting; Follow Gambling; Dispute. CRAWFORD, Neb., Nov. 22. (Special Telegram.) Hastings Broadder, known here as Bill, a young man from Miles City, Mont., was shot in the Read & Shorey sa loon . this afternoon by James Walker, a. stranger from the Black Hills. Broadder, who was employed In a restaurant here. met Walker at the gaming tables in the saloon. Walker fired two shots, one en tering Broadder' back and lodging In the stomach. It 1 thought he Is dying. Broad der waa unarmed. West Polat'a BI Brick Oatpnt. WEST POINT. Neb.. Nov. 22. (Special.) Eight kilns, containing an average ot 300,000 brick, making a total of 24,000.000 brick, have already been burned at the Weat Point brickyard this season, and tf the weather remain favorable until the first of the year the entire output will have been disposed of. The output of brick for this year surpasses all records and it has been impossible to fill orders from outside points. Highlander' Ancillary Organises. FALLS CITY. Neb., Nov. 22. (Special.) Highlander Mary castle No. 334, an auxiliary to the Royal Highlanders, has lately been organized In this city with the following officer: Mr. Charle Loree, I. P.; Mr. V. E. Jones, C. C; Mrs. W. K. Knight, secretary; Miss Schults, W. E.; Mrs. Conrad Brecht, S.; Mrs. Luti, W.; Mis Nellie Downs, guide; Mis Zola Jones, herald; Mr. B. W. Dixon, C. 8.; Mrs. John Zorn, C. A. Rebekah Meetlaa; at Edsjar. EDGAR, Neb., Nov. 12. (Special.) The second seml-snnual meeting ot Rebekah district assembly No. t was held here yes terday in Independent Order of Odd Fel lows' hall. About thirty delegates were In attendance. The Edgar Rebekah served dinner and supper and In the evening an excellent program was rendered, consisting of short addresses by promlcent Rebekahs and selection by the phonograph. Boy Plead Gnllty. BEATRICE. Neb.. Not. 22. (Special.) Frank Sperrj, aged 16, pleaded guilty to the charge of daylight burglary in dis trict court yesterday and was sentenced to the reform school by Judge Letton. QOOD SAMARITAN Being; Helped Himself Wishes to Help Other. The papers were never so filled with ad vertisements of remedies that will cur every known disease as they are today; these are Invariably accompanied by let ter from people, testifying In the strong est terms to the virtu and merit ot the particular preparation advertlaed, but be cause so much 1, claimed for the medi cine It has come to the point where most readers regard such testimonials as pure fakes" and made up out ot whole cloth. We are glad, however, to vouch for the reliability ot the following from Mr. Wm. Lichtenwalter, proprietor ot th largest printing house in Canton, Ohio, regarding the Pyramid Pile Cure, for which nothing 1 claimed except that it will cur any and every form of Pile. "For several months past I have received o many inquiries from sufferer asking If my testimonial 1 authentic that I am in cllned to send In a bill to you tor postage and stationery. "It Is now two year since I was last troubled, and my rectum I a clear end clean a any man who never had piles, although I suffered with protruding, bleed ing and internal pjlea for twenty-seven year. I wUl not attempt to detail th agony I suffered, being too happy to say I believe I am cured, after two year of evi dence. "What will cur one man will sometimes not cur another; whether it was the Pyra mid Pile Cure that cured me I cannot say, but I have been tree from pile for two years after using your treatment. I leave sufferers to draw their own conclusions. "I will answer any communication that a sufferer may ask and will refer to any busi ness house, bank or manufacturer of Can ton, Ohio, concerning my Identity, among whom I have lived for forty-eight years." Pyramid PUe Cur 1 sold by druggists for fifty cents a package, or will be mailed to any addreu by Pyramid Drug Co., Mar shall, Mich., upon receipt of price. Drop this firm a card, asking for their little booklet describing th cause and cur of pile. Ill A 0 ri ENTUMES ago the beatlien Chinee was eating hia rice out of porcelain bowls and when our forbears were eating out of wooden bowls and drinking out of pewter mugs glared and decorated ware was neither n novelty nor a luxury.. Since' the introduction of porcelain in the sixteenth century the nations of Europe have vied with each other in the encourage ment and establishment of factories and potteries. All kinds of crockery have borne the name of China, but there is a vast difference. Saturday the excitement over our sale was great. Monday we will be better prepared. Come in and enjoy the display even tho' you don't want to buy. We don't carry a regular stock. These purchaser, were made as a Thanksgiving and holiday attraction. A portion was imported by us direct and the balance was bough from several of the largest importers of New York City. Many of the lots were samples and open stocks all bought at a great H' ft & Special sale on wool dress goods tho heavy goods such as will afford comfort for cold days. More remnants have piled up yours on Monday at about half price and in almost any length. We received on Saturday at silk section 15 more colors of the famous 27-inch washable taffeta PRACTICALLY INDESTRUCTIBLE. Almost every color made worth $1.23 to introduce it everywhere we sell it at $ 1.00. You will take nothing else if you try this silk once we guarantee every yard and cheer fully furnish new material if you are not satisfied with the wear. New cloaks, suits and furs are coming in on every train. If you have not yet been suited, we can suit you. Underwear, sale Monday and all week Blanket sale Monday and all week MEN, BE CURED FREE! rhe Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative Will Cure Every Case of Weakness in Man, and We Guar antee the Cure. No Fees Will Be Charged Patients Received Before December 15. Everything Is Absolutely Free. The greatest remedy known to science can be had by writing to ua before Dec. 15. it wl'l cure every case of Nervo-Vltal and Wasting Diseaaes, Varicocele, Rheumattnm, Kidney and Kindred Ailments. In order to properly advertise tho Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative bv Bhowlng those who may need treatment Just what it will accomplish, we have decided to give a FREK trial treatment to and prescribe for all patients writing to us before Dec. 15. We wi'l not ask you for a cent all Is FREE, and when we say KKKK. we mean it. If you write to us you will find ours Is not the kind of free (?) offers made by concerns who send you a lot of nostrums C. O. D. We send you n"thlng . O. D.. but send you a TREAT MENT ABSOLUTELY FREE and PREPAY IT TO YOU. The good will, patience and kindly conscience of the general public has been sorely tried in the past by un ecrupuloufc advertiser of ao-callcd "Cure-Alls" that are utterly and unredeernably worthless. The Sir John Hampton Vila' Restorative is not a "Cure-All." but we will guarantee It to cure every form of Nervo-Vltal Weakness In Man. jib rrre na ivnnanine to All. A Lea11 aIB Mv m v.. g.-uv,,v. Remember that until Dec. 15 there i... rv.. i- t- . our Restorative has been used In the Dr'va, practice or Bir jonn nampton xor iw'um joyeara. never oerore nas it been offered to the public. Our I'hyalcian-ln-Clf administered this RJ"rative g mor han 1 nno patients under the personal, supervision of the discoverer and each an1 every case recorded a Pfc-Rl- ECT RECOVERY. U rite today and let us convince ?.V. .." ..... "";rvr. lTlr'o. ";.mnton vital Rmrilv. It will cost vou nothing; and w MAKE A MAN ntf voir of Edinburgh, Bt-otland. He know, as much about the treatment of Wn'K-Sf Min J,ny other physician, for the medical books lay down certain lines of t-tmrnt and which we will say right here NEVER CLRK; If the old method of treatment cured, then why are there sS m any WEAK MEN for men who are surTering from theee WASTING DISEASES are always doing their best and paving out th?lr all In a vain attempt to regain their MANHOOD? But after hla experience with the Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative he can guarantee a pent-ci anu perinai.nt Write at once and this Valuable Retttorative trla treatment and prescription for your case to effect a perfect and permanent cure will at once be sent to you, FREL. JPkTlMMLlSIl 1 1 to 24 Union Building. f1 11 11,1,1 1 ' i The Genuine II Jf Will make a piano play- V CyO er ot you. Th silent JW piano fills the how with the finest music of ' your own selection. I' H Our price only 1250, on I payment If desired. Over 1.000 piece to e- f lect from. If H CV Schmoller C& Mueller, U t . IJIJFaraam, Omaha. 11 - 11 m reduction and sold to you on French, German, Austrian, Carlsbad, Haviland Limoges, Italian faience. English, Japanese, Chinese ware, bric-a-brac, etc., for the table, the cabinet, for use, for ornament, for gifts. Monday also, a special sale on linens, doilies, carving eloths, etc- tion on Th the noble bird who will furnish you with delect n- Thanksgiving.day wl H not be a cent of fee to anyone. Advlc. U'jr proiepniuntu mm iiiinui mi Btaim .wr r.r th. heat marltr&l schools of America The Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative does not allow Difficult or Obatlnata cases to stop Its work of Upbuilding the System, because It attacks Disease at Its source and has the Disease-Fighting and System-Building Qualities to effect a radical cure ana the cure Is guaranteed. We have placed $1,000 In the hands of responsible persons, to be forfeited by us If any physician will bring us a case of Varicocele or Sexual Neuruathenla which we canont perfectly cure tn thirty days. This Month Piano Tuning Absolutely Free! Next Month We Give Away THE REASON WHY We want everybody to visit our new store and tee the finest display of Good Pianos ever on sale in Omaha. . We Will Prove That We Have The Best Pianos! The Lowest Prices! The Easiest Terms! and one of the best piano tuners in this country. . The piano tuning this month is free. The only condition, orders must be left in person. . D. II. BALDWIN & CO. J. II. HUSTON, Mgr. 1408 Douglas St. I K'X! Mi'iiJJl ill ilMl iS 8U' B THE BEE FOR IL5 lid the same low basis. almost everything to afford an attractive set- see west window. trial treatment and prescriptions given - "o luhu iunjinni r irava.ll, inl and a post-firracluate of the TTnitrrait ' f0"";, , ,, the strength Restorative Indicated in prepaid. Address only, Baldwin Pianos Hamilton Pianos 1408 Douglas St. Music. iM fnnnninnnnnnnnnnnnnnnl VBJHICVS TKOf ALL THE NEWS F t
