THE OMAHA DAILY "WEDNESDAY, XOVUMHEK 20, 1!K)2.
iTTT T
says of
Pre
Wa made cakes with Presto and wera delighted with k. Tbey
were delicious, much quicker, very nice indeed, delicious,
at B. seta Bt, Hew York Crty. Oct a, lea. (Signed) UlnK. Lyons, la employ of Father Tbomai J. Ones.
What does your cook say?
sto
The H-O oSSI Company
m rfrm iTMTWiBBiBir.wraa
CHANGE INSURANCE PLANS
Committee of Nebraska Modern Woodmen
File Iti EeoemmendstionB.
GOVERNOR HAS NOT CHOSEN SECRETARY
Irtratki lalverslty Faat Ball Elevea
Dora Great Work la Praettee aae.
la Heaaty for Wortkweet.
era Gia.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Not. 26. (Special.) Messrs.
M. B. Putney, Ambrose C. Epperson, John
W. Bsrnett and Thomas H. Matters, the
committee appointed at the annual meet
ing of the Nebraska League of Modern
Woodmen, to propose a substitute for the
readjustment of rates plan of the head con
sul, made public today their report. They
recommend the following plan:
We have thoroughly reviewed the work
of the committee appointed by the head
consul under the resolution adopted by ihe
head ramp at St. Paul, ana as to their find
ings in regard to the condition of our so
ciety and the Imperative necessity for re
arrangement of our plan of insurance we
fully Indorse their report.
We are not, however. In accord with
them an to the plan or readjustment of
fered, and beg to submit the following
proosltltn. which in our Judgment should
govern all benenVlary asfOiiH nonf :
1. The purport of fraternal beneficiary as
sociations should oe to furnish Hie protec
tion and not simulation or investment in
surance. 2. Life protection has an actual cost de
termined by the age of the member.
8. Kar h member should be required to
pay the actual wost of his protection.
We therefore recommend that the laws of
our society be so amended as to provide
that from and after January 1, J!X4. every
beneficial member shall pay aealh benetit
assessments monthly ut the rate per Sl.tfO
protection carried, determined by nls age
from period to period, advancing In periods
of five years from IS to 4.i. and thereafter
yearly according to tne following table:
Age.
51
b:
53
M
Era
56
57
5R....
59.
Monthly
Kate.
...11.70
... 1.75
.. 1.8J
... 1.90
.. I. HI
.. MO
.. J.JO
... 2.30
.. 2.40
60 and over 2.50
Monthly
Age. Kate.
Ik to 2-4 t .50
25 to 65
SO to 34 W
25 to 9 l.U
40 to 44 1.35
45 1.40
46 1.45
47 1.50
4 .-. 1.55
49 1.60
50 1.85
An analysis of the above table will show
that It is a combination of what is known
as the natural and level premium plans of
insurance. This table is adequate and will
Insure the absolute perpetuity of the so
ciety and the full payment of all its obli
gations to the beneficiaries of its deceased
members.
With the plan here proposed, twelve
monthly assessments per year are contem
plated until the amount of money collected
shall equal the contract liability of the so
ciety, at which time such assessments shall
inly be levied as to keep the assets of this
inaoclatlon at all tlmea equal to Its liability,
thus keeping the surplus payments to the
minimum. We recommend that any sur
plus funds created by this plan shall be
ssfely guarded by appropriate amend
ments in our lawa.
We further recommend that after Jan
uary 1. lf"4, beneficiary certificates Issued
by th'n society to sll members adopted
after said dale provide that, except In case
where -death occurs from purely accidental
reuses, the member shall die within the
first year of his membership his lene
flclary shall receive but 4" per cent of the
are of his certificate; that If he die within
the second yeur his beneficiary shall re
ceive ft' per rent of the face of his certi
ficate that If he die within the third year
of his membership his beneficiary shall re
ceive "st per cent tf the face of his certifi
cate; that said certificate shall be paid In
full only whenever he has been a member
of the society for three years or more.
Mickey's Secretary Sot Selected.
Governor-elect Mickey, while in Lincoln
today, announced his intention of person
ally visiting every state Institution before
he shall be inducted into the office to
which be has been elected in order that
he mny be informed of the needs of each
and the sort of management they have
been and ought to be receiving. Mr. Mickey
waa asked concerning the report that his
son was likely to be appointed as his pri
vate secretary. He insisted that nothing
had been determined in relation to the
appointment, but would not authorise a
denial of the report.
Arrested m Bad Maa.
Theodore O. Clark, an ex-convict, was
arrested here today by Sheriff Dlneen of
Fillmore county, and taken to Geneva to
answer to a charge of felonious assault.
Clark recently finished his term and Im
mediately went to Geneva, where his wife,
who had secured a divorce from him dur
ing bis incarceration, waa working at a
hospital. He Insisted upon gaining an en
trance, and upon being denied, assaulted
Samuel Baumgardner, the man in charge.
Ready for the Fray.
The at Iff est practice of the season Is
being daily indulged in by the Cornhusxera,
and they will be ready to. give Northwest
ern the hardest game of the year. Coach
Booth is very well satisfied with 'he show
ing made in practice, the attack of the
'varsity being irresistible, the scrubs find
ing It almost Impossible to pierce the line
or skirt Its ends. Once at last night's
play, Bell broke around right end and be
hind a stone wall of interference made a
rlxty-yard dash down the field for a touch
down. The scrubs played hard, but within
five minutes Bender broke through and
went seventy yards. Later Benedict, In
returning a punt, went sixty yards for the
goal line. Tackle masses and line plunges
were tried, with sure ground gaining each
time. Foot ball men know '.hat when a
team dos this in practice it is light on
edge. The scrubs always number three or
four men who have hopes of outdoing some
'varsity man, and thtir work is as stiff and
relentless as any opponents could be.
Drops Blsealt Trail Case.
The last of the sextet of suits brought
by Attorney General Smyth against alleged
trusts operating in Nebraska was wiped
off the district court docket today, when
Attorney General Prout filed a formal dis
missal of the action of the state against
the National Biscuit company and the
Jones-Douglas company of this city.
Rehear! a the Bible Case.
E. O. Kretzlnger of Beatrice, attorney
for the school board, which was recently
enjoined from permitting the reading of the
Bible, the imparting of religious instruc
tion and the singing of gospel hymns in its
public school, has filed a motion for a re
hearing. The motion was filed October
23, within the time prescribed by the court,
end later he was given leave to file a brief
in support thereof by December 10. Most
of the allegations In the motion are formal,
but each holding of the court is especially
pointed cut as erroneous.
to wind up the affairs and sell the prop
erty belonging to the firm of Weber
Johnson, owners of the store known and
described as the Valparaiso drug store, at
Valparaiso. The plaintiff claims that the
defendant keeps no book accounts and is
converting the proceeds of said partner
ship property to his own use, and said
defendant falls and refuses to account
for the proceeds derived from conducting
said business under the terms of the agree
ment of May 20, 1902.
BANK AT BANCROFT ROBBED
Burg-Ian Get Away with fro-n Two to f on
Thousand Dollars
LEAVE NO CLUE AS TO THEIR IDENTITY
ftafe Is Rot Kept la Vaalt Maklaat Its
(trail Easy Prey to Ei
pert rrarkaaaea. Who
Bvldeatly Did Job.
and Red Cloud, was partly derailed at
Lester, four miles esst of here, yesterdsy
afternoon, due to the spreading of the rails.
The engine wss bsdly used up. but fortu
nately ro Injury to passengers resulted.
The train was delsyed about six hours.
BRILLIANT CAREERS
Blasted
By Chronic
CATARRH
DEATH RECORD.
F.aos l Mania.
Enos L. Msrtln, a pioneer rltltcn of
Douglas county, died at his home. High
land Place, near South Omaha. November
24, at the age of fit years. Mr. Martin came
to Nebraska In 1RM. and lived here con
tinuously since that date, excepting the
years he served in the union army during
the civil war. He was a charter member
of the first Mssonlc lodge organ I red In
this stste. and a trustee of the First Meth
odist Kplsropsl church of South Omaha.
He leaves a wife, one daughter and two
sons. The funeral will be held at the
First Methodist Episcopal church, South
Omaha, at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and
interment will be at Bellevue.
It Is not knomn exactly what amount was .
taken, probably from $2,000 to 14,000. "
All the cash on hand last night Is miss- titan, ncd., not. Zo. (Special.) A
Ing. except $1.25, which wss found in tho , telegram was received here esrly yesterday
wreck this morning. morning inai win maggie mo ran, aaugnier
Tso explosions were made, the first one of Mr. ana Mr. J. c. McDermott of Tutan
on the outer door, which blew It across t and wife of C. R. Moran, a brakeman of the
the room and almost through the brick B. a- M., residing at Schuyler, bad
BANCROFT. Neb.. Nov. 25. (Special.)
The Bancroft bank, owned by J. E.
Turner, was entered by burglars this
morning about 2 o'clock. Entrance wss
obtained by use of a skeleton key to the
front door.
The building is a one-story brick. The
safe was not kept In a vault, which made
it easier work for the burglars.
I
all. The second was on the inner steel
chest and was a clean Job.
Several people heard the explosions, but
were too frightened to cause any alarm.
A shoemaker next door beard the reports i
and attempted to get out, but found all
his doors bad been fastened.
There is no clue to the burglsry, as there
has been no suspicious characters noticed
around town.
died there of typhoid pneumonia. She had
been sick about six days. Mrs. McDer
mott, who had been called to the bedside
of ter daughter, wss present when she
died. The body was brought here on the
evening trsln for Interment.
Eaork Fowell.
Nov. 25. (Special. ) Mrs.
ATTEMPTS TO SHOOT CASHIER
Baaker at Mollea Has arrow Eseape
front Death at Haads at a
Raacher.
MCLLEN. Neb., Nov. 25 (Special.)
Theodore Rog.enthin, a rancher living
about thirty miles south of here, msde
an attempt tu shoot H. O. Eastman, cashier i
of the Bank of Mullen.
Eastman was working at his desk when
Roggenthin entered, broke down the door
of the rsiling and. as be started Inside the
enclosure he pulled his gun, but Eastman
ssw him Just In time and knocked him down
and took the gun away from htm. He was
placed in jail and said he wss sorry and
that whisky wss the cause of it.
Mrs.
ORD Neb.,
Enoch Powell, wife of Rev. Powell, the Uni
tarian minister here, died esrly this morn
ing from heart failure. She will be taken
to New York for burial.
FIRE RECORD.
FATHER MURPHYjFILES REPLY
Faaaai Bishop Boaaraaa Case Is
Aarala Before the Coart
at Seward.
SEWARD. Neb., Nov. 25. The answer of
Father Murphy, in the famous Bishop
Bonacum case against William Murphy,
was filed today.
It contains twenty-five pages of closely
written mstter and alleges aa a defense
"the persecution" by Bishop Bonacum and
contempt of court on the part of the
bishop in failing to obey an injunction
granted in a former trial enjoining the
bishop from meddling with the church
property or bringing any suits until the
pope decides the controversy, before whom
an appeal is pending.
The prsyer asks for damages for such
failure to obey the mandate of the court.
Judge Good has refused to sit in the trial,
having been the bishop's attorney before
going on the bench, and Judge Shornberger
has been called to try the case. The con
test is a bitter one.
Give Evldeaee of Gratltade.
FALLS CITY. Neb., Nov. 25. (Special.)
The members of the various churches
in this city have decided on a union ser
vice for Thanksgiving day in the Brethren
church, the sermon to be preached by Rev.
A. K. Myattwsy of the Baptist church.
Music by a chorus choir from all the
cburcbea will be one of the features. The
collection will go to the committee having
charge of the Thanksgiving donations. The
public schools and churches will co-op-erste
this year in the distribution of the
donstlons.
Depot at Heerrlck.
OTTCMWA, la., Nov. 23. (Special.) The
Cnion depot at Hedrick burned to the
ground yesterday. The cause la unknown.
The loss Is $4,000.
JUMPS INTO RIVER AND DROWNS
Waterloo Wnmii Despoadeat Over
Old Ace aad Her Lonely
Lot.
WATERLOO, Neb., Nov. 25. (Special.)
Mrs. Horsman committed suicide last night
by jumping into the Elkhorn river. She
was 66 years old, a widow, and was keep
ing house for her son, Louis Horsman, who
lives on a farm, four miles south of town.
The body was recovered this morning in
the river a short distance from where her
tracks leading from the house to the riv
er's edge, ended. No cause Is known for
the art. Her husband has been dead several
years and it is believed lhat old age and
worry over her loneliness unbalanced her
mind. Mrs. Horsman waa born in Germany
and bad lived In the vicinity many years.
Odd Fellows Elect Oflleers.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Nor. 25. (Special.)
Queen City council. No. 187, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, met last night and
elected officers as follows: George W.
Davis, N. G.: C. L. Reed. V. G.; Dr. Arte
Falsom, recording secretary; H. A. Thomp
son, financial secretary; W. H. Robblns,
treasurer; L. M. Pemberton, trustee.
Telephoae roaapaales to Coasolldate.
YORK. Neb.. Nov. 25. (Special.) This
week the stockholders of 'the many inde
pendent telephone companies of York
county will hold a meeting and all of the
companies in the county will merge into
one company, which is being orgsnized and
is Incoroprated as the York County Tele
phone company.
Takes Case froaa Jary.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) The trial of the damage suit of
John P. Sattler against the Rock iBland
Railway company came to a sudden ending
by Judge Psul Jessen Instructing the Jury
to find for the defendant. It Is understood
that the case will go to the higher court
MIS ROSA Me A HA OF BITTE.
How After Two Years She Foaad a
Remedy for Da ait ran.
Miss Rosa McAhan of 211 West Qartt
street, Butte, Mont., says: "Herpicide has
thoroughly cleansed my scalp of dandruff,
which was entirely covered; and it nss
stopped my falling hair. I have tried many
different preparations in the past two yesrs,
but none took effect except Newbro's Herpi
cide." Dandruff is a germ disease and
Herpicide is an infallible destroyer of the
germ. "Destroy the cause, you remove the
effect." Kill the dandruff germ. Ask your
druggist for Herpicide. It is a delightful
dressing; allays Itching; makes the hair
soft as silk.
il l
If "V '?
i .r. , , ,
I
A
A Prominent Young Vir
tuoso Cured of Chronic
Cntarrh by Pe - ru im
After Years of Suffering.
s.
. " a .i i
i
Walter V. Wann.
Partaerahlp Sot Sat lafartary.
WAHOO. Neb., Nov. 25. (Special.)
A petition has been Cled In tbe district
court by Sarah A. Johnson against B. R B.
Weber, asking that a receiver be appointed
asZsals T
b a
TTK
ncmno
rail
A Sharp
Knife
Cuts
quicker and deeper
than a dull one, but
either wxfl make a
painful, bleeding,.
dangerous wound.
FinTinTnTHF iFi.iiiDrn
V sastvaaayaa Bja- SJ dP V a ajat lVlllf
Stops EteedLi? ta Cuts, pi (.vents Sorcncaa, Stiffness, tad bc&l the
Wound quickly. PARACAMPH
ABSOLUTELY PREVENTS BLOOD POISOXIMCL
Ear botlts la your Kmc. yarn mmd It reary atay. Every bottle k fuaraniaal
to satisfy. Us Pancaaopb aits sharing. rrsraaU lntartssatPtaiyapi aai baxspa.
BOLD ONLY IN 2fto, COa abtd sst.OO BOTTLBO.
EVANGELIST DR0PS DEAD
Owe of the Ifoted Merrill Twlai of
Chicago Eaplres la Streets
of Ttkaaaa.
TEKAMAH, Neb., Nov. 25. fSpeelal Tele
gram.) One of the Revs. Morrill, twins,
dropped dead of heart failure on the
streets of Tekamah at 4 o'clock this aft
ernoon. Tbe Morrill twins are evsngelists
and pastors of the Gospel Ship church of
Chicago, and were to open a series of meet
ings In the Methodist church of this city
this evening. They have sung and eon
ducted meetings In both this country and
England. They carry with them a fine
stt reoptlcon, which is used in illustrating
their sermons. They were enroute home
from a lecture tour In Nebraska.
Eatertalaaneat for Workmen.
FLATTSMOCTH. Neb., Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) The Plattsmouth Degree of Honor
lodge is making great preparations for en
tertaining the grand lodge officers of tbe
Degree of Honor and Ancient Order of
United Workmen here on December 4.
Heavy Rata at Beatrlee.
BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 25. (Special.)
This section was visited by a heavy, rain
yesterday morning. On account of the
muddy condition of the ground the past
few weeks farmers have been unable to
husk their corn on the boils ai lands.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Iowa aad Kebraska Will Have
Two More Fair
Days.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. Forecast:
For Nebraska, North and South Dakota,
Kansas, Wyoming, Colorado Fslr Wed
nesday and Thursday; warmer Thursday.
For Illinois Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day; fresh north to northwest winds.
For Iowa Fair Wednesday and Thursday.
For Missouri Fslr Wednesdsy and
Thursday; warmer in west portion Thursday.
For Montana Fair Wednesday and
Thursday.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER EVREATT,
OMAHA, Nov. 25. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years:
1902. 1901. 1900. 1899.
Maximum temperature.... 42 i9 17 46
Minimum temperature.... 27 25 24 SO
Mean temwrat ure 34 37 80 38
Precipitation T .00 .00 .00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1,
Normal temperature S3
Excess for the day 1
Total excess since March 1 243
Normal precipitation 08 Inch
Deficiency for the day "3 inch
Total rainfall since March 1 26. S inches
Deficiency since March 1 2.19 inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1901.... 6.67 Inches
Bxcess for cor. period. 1900 73 inch
Reports from Matloas at T P. M.
Child Fatally Baraed.
GILTNER, Neb., Nov. 25. (Special Tele
gram.) While her mother was out after
a pall of water this evening, the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nelson of this
city, aged 2 years, was fatally burned, her
clothing having caught fire from the stove.
Dedicate Sew IrkMlaoaie.
DAWSON, Neb., Nov. 25. (Specisl.) Tbe
new public school bouse was dedlcsted
Wednesday evening.
Trela la Derailed.
RED CLOUD, Neb., Nov. 25. (Special. )
Train No. 173. running between Hastings
Walter V. Wann, violin soloist and In
structor (Clairevieu). Detroit. Mich.,
writes:
"I suffered with Catarrh of the head
and throat to an aggravated decree
and had tried many remedies, out my
grew worse.
"Peruna was altogether different
however, as It seemed to take hold of
my case the first week. I think I used
eight bottles In all, but that Is com
paratively little when you consider
the many years I suffered from ca
tarrh. "Peruna entirely cleared my system
of an v trace of It and I am now In ex
cellent health and have been for a yer
and all due to Peruna. I am pieasea
to endorse It as very trustworthy."
W. V. Wann.
A GREAT many brilliant careers hsve
been blasted by chronic cstarrh.
Musicians, poets, sculptors, pslnters and
artists of all sorts have been doomed to a
life of seclusion because of the insidious
encroachment of catarrh.
Catarrh of the head, producing mental
derangement; catarrh of the middle ear,
producing deafness; catarrh of the eyes.
Interfering with the vision; catarrn oi tne
ihrr.ni piittlns off sneech and making life
miserable with all sorts of throat affec
tions; .catarrh of the lungs, catarrh of
the stomach, catarrh of the abdominal
nri npivir oceans. Anv one or all of these
forms of catarrh have laid low many a man
and woman who would otherwise have been
destined to a useful If not glorious career.
Prof Walter V. Wann of Detroit, a mu
sician of more than local reputation, would
have been counted as one of these victims
had it not been for Peruna. He hai
taken many temedles for catarrh of th
head and throat as is too often tbe esse:
he grew worse and worse in spite of tb
remedies. Some one persuaded him tc
try Peruna. He found, aa thousands ol
others hsd found, a prompt and permsnent
cure. His own ststement Is:
"Peruna entirely cleared my system ol
any trace of catarrh and I am now in ex
cellent health."
Who can compute the value of such i
recovery? Who can estimate the wortl
of such a remedy
Peruna has msde Just such cures thou
ssnds upon thousands of times. There li
no nook or c?anny In the whole Unltei
States but that some one could be fount
who owes bis life and success to Peruna
tbe greatest cstarrh remedy of the age.
Hon. David Meeklson. member of th
Fifty-fifth congress, from Ohio, writes:
"I have used several bottles of Pe
runa and I feel greatly benefited there
by from my catarrh of the head. 1
feel encouraged to believe that If 1
use It a short time longer I will bt
tally able to eradicate the disease o!
thirty years' standing." David Meek
lson, riember of Congress.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Perunt
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable advlr,
gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of the
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
CONDITION OF THE
WEATHER
Z
35
3
c
B
Omaha, snowing
Valentine, clear
North Platte, clear....
Cheyenne, clear
Salt Lake City, clear..
Rapid City, clear
Huron, clear
Wllliston, clear
Chicago, cloudy
St. Louis, raining
St. Paul, clear
Davenport, clear
Kansas City, clear....
Havre, clear
Helena, clear
Himarck. clear
Galveston, clear
S3i 42 T
So 36 .01
S4i 40 T
22 1 26 T
82; 84; .00
S21 86 .00
2i 82: .02
I4 26 T
8V 0 .00
40i 44: .03
34! 36' .00
36 421 '
42 1 4H .00
841 31 .00
32, 821 .00
20 , 80 . 00
4 64 T
T indicates trace of precipitation.
L. A. WELSH.
Local Forecast Official.
Merehaat Myaterloasly Disappears.
TECUMSEH, Neb., Nov. 25. (Special.)
Some Tecumseh people who were in the
village of Graf, eight miles northeast, today
report that the people there are consid
erably excited over the disappearance of
F. E. Toma, who has been running the
"Country Department Store" in Graf. Mr.
Toms has disappeared, leaving his family
behind. Tbe particulars are not known
here, but the people of Graf say that Mr.
Toms is financially embarrassed and prob
ably owes many wholesale firms.
U at a 1.1 j taooo Exruoa i3Xfi U
V- 1 J V - a wimw,- 1 a aa M
ii km a 1 aaji t tiiU Alto
Mlbtll !.. OMAHA.
Mill r.acla at Teeaaaaeh Daaaaacd.
TECUMSEH. Neb., Nov. 25. (Special. )
The cylinder head of the engine at the
Model Roller mill plant here blew out
Saturday night, damaging the engine to
that extent that a new one will have to
be supplied. Mr. G. W. Wirt, president of
the milling company, is in Omaha today to
buy a new machine. No damage of conse
quence was done to the mill building.
Beatrice Dally Tinea Saspeads.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Nov. 15. (Special.)
The Dally Times, one of the oldest publica
tions In the city, edited for the past three
years by Colonel W. 8. Til ton, suspended
publication Saturday evening. Lack of
business is said to be the cause of sus
pension. Colonel Tiltoa will continue the
publication of tbe Weekly Times.
Has Block of Stoao.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Nov. 25. (Special.)
The largest atone ever quarried la Gags
eountf waa taken from the quarries of
Davis at Mayne near Blue Springs. Tbe
stons was twelve feet long, eight feet wide
and eighteen Inches thick. It cotained M
cuble feet, and weighed approximately
seventy-five tons, equal to four large care. I
"lei tho
GOLD
DUST
twins
do
your
work"
-I I j I
olvos the problem of easy diab washing. It cuts grease and deans
flhaa better than anything els. Dos ha work quickly, well
&fid economically. .
Chicago,
Mada only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY.
Tors, Beaton. St Louis. BULkan af OVAL FAIR J SOAP.
in
aJ m
rn
and Back
Than!.sgivin
n rn
glay
Foot ball game.
Nebraska vs. Northwestern University
Leave Burlington Station, Omaha,
8:40 a. m. Arrive Lincoln 10:15 a. m.
Leave Lincoln 6:00 p. m. Arrive
Omaha 7:45 p. m.
a lfc.aaaaj af" aLaasab.
Tickets:
1502 Farnam Street
1
Bd
Oceans of
Sunshine
Acres of roses and miles of
palms that's California in mid
winter. Gather flowers and
pick oranges. Reached on a
high-class tralu
THE CALIFORNIA LIHITEO
Chicago to California in W-ss
than three days. Why endure
disagreeable weather at home?
The California tour described in
our book; mailed for 10c in
fstamie. Address Tastienger
Office, Atchison, Torxka &
Santa Fe Railway, Des Moines,
la.
Santa Fe.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
EXCURSIONS.
DR.
McGREW
SPECIALIST
Treats all forms ag
ISEASES AND
D1S0KDLM Of
MEN ONLY
17 Tear. Experlenoa,
17 Tears In Omaha.
His reanarfcebse auo
caas has never boea
oqualed and ovsry oar brings macy flatter
in reDorts of tba aooo be Is Aetna, or the
relief he has given.
Hot Serine:. Treatment for SvuMtls
And all BluoA Poisons. NO "BRBAKIMO
OUT" oa tho akin or tac and ail eslernei
signs of lb a Olsoase oisappoar at onaa.
Mi a
Usfs,
VARICOCELE WiVMTK.-?
oiffcR bo.oua oTvisjrs
auu.iiu disnharaas, BtrWluxa,
Oteet, jUouey aad Bia44er Xta.aa , iijr.
arocsia
WL'lCaC CL'Kfco LOW CHAROKO.
Triuei.t ay uiul . IX iaua . uffloa
tir sis at suaet, betasoa ajbaaa asaS
(sou SUeaia. WaiA.Ua. fUt,
1 -Jacksonville. Fla. JSZ-aO
1 Themaevllle. Fla 4."'
1 New Orlear.F. La 41 '
1 Ylrksburg, Miss uO
1 Hammond. Ij. 4i U0
1 Dayloria. Fla bt 10
1 Tampa. Fla . 20
1 Palm Ueat n. Fla 51 Ml
1 Havana. Cuba 1( 70
1-JackKon. Miss im.uo
1 Bt. Augustine, Fla u 4u
t ML Clementa, Mich .....$34.10
I Irenth Uck 8pnngs, Ind. u tu
t-Chlcago, 111 ,M.7i
ABUVU BATES ARB FOR HOI ID
1 Hit IKKKTS FROM
OMAHA. ftEB.
Column U Tickets on sale dally,
return limit June I. lJi
Column U--lckeia uo sale daily;
return limit W aa.
Column Ut Tickets on sale Nov. 30,
Dec. 1 aud i, return limit Jec. a
Hound trip tickets ou tutie to nearly
all points .11 vbe sou in and soutOeaat.
toiopwcrb alios. r a ooin going sua re
lunung. Attention is called to the "Dials
Fler. ' a through train via .Nashvili,
Chattanooga, luokoul Mountain, At
lanta and Macon, tu Jacksonville, Fla.
Homrekrs' ticket, at rate of one
fare, plus fcMM. on sale nrst and third
Tueadas ot earn montn. Ic points In
Tennessee, Kentucky, Mississippi.
Louisiana, Georgia. Alabama, etc.
Con espondence invited and Informa
tion cheerfully given. Gel copy ot our
beautiful uiusixaiou. uwjki, covering
do j in
or
- Hta "
Mat. Pass. Agt. 1U Cent. K. R.,
tuna ha. Neb
beautiful iuusixbiwi uwjki, coven
ouints of Interest In the Sunny Bou
IT 14U2 feruara fit.. Omaha, Neb.,
"rti. W. H. HRII.L
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