4
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, SOVEMBEH 30, 1002.
OMMlnoU Coses Cur. does sot fut fawn.
weJy tnto th aomack. but Mrren la th throat, rlita
J taws, prodarir, ,h fo'lcwtrt result:
(1) P-Kares th ccut.
(I) Make th braMhnc r.
(3) Cuts on: th tM-rro.
4) Drm out th toflammarlan.
ii Knt, t rermi (microbe) of d;saa.
IS) Straagtaana tk mucoo membrane.
(71 Clears th head.
() Rcllevej tha few eordniors.
) Ramorea entry causa of tba coat and At
arain oa tha hr- ra.
tlO EnaMea tha hrts to aontrfbala m Rf.
fltMliie-auitirlrtoi7fpatothebtooa. Curaa
Cratnj and all Couth. Lure -J Bronchial Arecttona.
COUGH CURE
by E. O. DeWITT OO., OHIOAOO
FREE SAMPLE
ECZEMA
GAN BE CURED
Call at tha below named drua; stores and
reVelv a free sample of REMlCK'S E(
ZEMA CURB, the great remedy for Ec
aema. Pimple. Dandruff. Skin Eruptions
and Piles. In cases of lone atanding. pu
rify the blood by taking Kemlck a Fepeln
Am raeollclted Teotlaaoalal. .
. I har been a constant sufferer from ec
cema for twenty-fire years and have spent
many dollars for the cur of It, without
receiving- any benefit. I was Induced hy
n. N. Robertson of Wlnsboro to try a box
of Remfck'a Ectemi Cure, and It has cured
me. I would advise every sufferer from
skin diseases to try It.
Penn, Ttx. REV. H. C. SOLOMON.
For sale by
bihaeler's, Jth and Chicago Sts.
Kuhn Co.. Uth and Douglaa Sts.
J. H. Merchant, 16th and Howard 6U.
Sherman dt McConnell Drug Co., 16th and
Dodge Sit.
C. A. Melcher. 1461 N St., South Omaha.
George S. Davie, 200 Weat Broadway,
Council Bluffs, la.
Dr. Borkhart's Wonderful Offsr.
CrVWt)i
.impound.
tn the spring the system undergoes a
templet change and requires medicine. Dr.
Xurkhart's Vegetable Compound Is the best
ier preventive. It cures catarrh, rheu
matism, livtr, stomach and kldnely dlaeaaea
palpitation of the heart, atlffneas of llmbe,'
ate. 10 days' treatment free. All druggists.
LR. Vt. a. fit HK HART, Claelaaatl, O.
RIlEULIATISn
NEURALGIA
AXD ALL KIXDHED DISEASES
Swsnson's 'S-DROPS" will cur
Rhea raa tiara In any of Its forms
or states of development. Applied;
eitemally it afford instant relief from
pain. Takes internally it rid the
blood, tissues and joists of the uric acid
and other poisonous matter, which are
thacanaesof thedisease. "5-DROPS"
sever fail to cure Rheumatism, Sciatica
or Lambago. It has e fleeted more
cares of the above named ailments than
all other remedies combined . It will
car the most obstinate cases.
Neural tic Pslns ceas at ones
when 6-DROPS " Is usad. la
neuralfia the nerve are inflamed, they
throb and shoot treat congestion and
arrested circulation. DROPS "
baatena circulation, quiet the nerve
and the pais stops. No other remedy
is the world will stop neuralgic pains so
quickly ss "5-DROPS" and so difier
eocs how severs the case mar be
"5-DROPS." it saed ss directed wUl
oaks s permanent curs.
COUPON
Xa. SIS. ,ie-""
U1M ft iauaa KkM . ' XX,
W Hi taiaf.
It u5.DROPS" i sot obtainable is
roar locality order direct from ss and
ws will send it prepaid oa receipt of
price.' fl.OO par bottle. For sals by
druggists.
Larg Ms tVrttt (M0 De) tIAft.
WlVr RUFIlf-llTIR PlfRP r.n
u iiniKwii iiiaw wrt v weia,wwi
I IdO Uks Strwst. CHICAGO.
Tpity atsas Vvti
Wsdl tsepectsc.
n. L BllUCCIQTTI, D. V. s.
crrr vrTiRiNmUM.
Omasa. Kv '
Ttiaoasas saV
u Im lisa La
PEARY SPEAKS OF POLE
Esyt jtsgoetic Cralw Till Oertainly B
Mscked Bsoa.
WANTS AMERICA TO WIN GREAT PRIZE
rfata Oat that tatteS fta.tr La4
Thlas sad fhwalal Rival
Colambes by Dlaewrerlaic Laat
Oeegrapklcal Secret.
WASHINGTON, Nov. t Lieutenant Rob
ert K. Peary, th Arctic explorer, delivered
an address tonight before the National Geo
graphic society on the subject of Arctic n
ploratlon. role Caa Be Reaches'.
After discussing the Arctic explorations
of the paat Mr. Peary, speaking of the
future, aald:
In epite of the amount of work which
naa been done In the north polar regiona
during the rst few year the work la net
romplete. Ih3 archipelago oi frt7.M Joaef
Iand haa. It Is true. bn delimited and Its
northern terminus removed from the field
of uncertainty. The lands north of the
prth American erch'.pelago and west of
Klleemere land hsve sleo been delimited
a to their northern coast. The northern
coaet of the Greenland archipelago haa
been rounded, and America holds the rec
ord for the moat northerly land In the
world, the northern point of the largest of
the north polar land group. But there are
still several gaps to be Ailed before north
polar exploration can be considered fin
ished. And the head of the Smith sound "gate
way to the pole" is the central point from
which to close thla work. It Is the point
from which can be reached and determined
that stretch of still unknown coaat on the
eastern shore of Greenland, reaching from
Cape Bismarck to Cape Parish; the point
from which can be reached and determined
the Interior ramifications of the great
fjord syatema of northern Greenland; the
point from which can be reached and de
termined the gap In the coast Una on the
west coast of UrtnnellHnd, between And
rleh's farthest and Sverdrup'a fartheet; the
point from which the prnctlcsllv unknown
land along the eastern side of. Kennedy and
Robeaon channels can be reached, and the
point from which the pole Itself can and
will be reached.
It may aeem to Indicate overconfldence to
state boldly that the pole can be reached,
and yet It la a fact, even though the etrug-
fle for It has been glng on unaucceaa
ully for years and years. Each time we
have come a little nearer; each time we
have learned a little more and I say to you
here today that It is not an Impossibility
mat it can pe cone; mat it is no more CM-
nrun man many oi ine great projects
which we see being pushed to completion
every day'and which require money, per
sistence, hard work and some ability to
bring to full fruition.
Great Geographical Prlae.
The man who haa the proper party, th
proper equipment and the proper experi
ence and can tart fresh from the north
ern coast of Ortnnelland with the earliest
returning light In February, will hold
within his graap the last great geographical
prise that the earth haa to offer, a prlae
that ranks with the prlae which Columbus
won. and will win for himself and his coun
trymen a fame that will last as long as
human life exists upon the globe. Granted
this, shall we let other win the prise irom
us?
Within the past five years the United
State leaped to the front among nations.
Our Industrial bounds startle the world
today. Our influence In diplomacy was
never so great. Our men of science hold
the attention of Europe. Our battleships
show the highest percentage of effective
ness. Our yachts win race after race from
the highest foreign talent. If there are
any other prises to be seclured or any other
race to be won. shall we be untrue to our
Anglo-Saxon birthright and love of ad
venture and let someone else capture the
trophies, or shall we win them ourselves.
The north pole Is the biggest prise the
world haa yet to offer. The race for It Is
the greatest race on earth. The winning
of the International yacht race la for todav
only; the sinning of the pole Is for all
time.
it ahould and must be won by American
dollars, American energy and American
ability.
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Carriers Appelate for Iowa Free De
livery Reatee Baaas Reaerve
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Nov. . (Special Tele
gram.) Rural free delivery letter carriers
for Iowa routes have been appointed as
follows: Dickens, Fred 8. Ives snd Ever
ett Fraaer, regular; Pearl Ives and Charles
Herrlck, substitutes. CastJtna. Linn Cutter,
regular; C. P. Cutter, ubstltut. Linn
Grove, I. B. Catlln, regular. 81oan. J. O.
Salisbury, regular: Bengerman Salisbury,
substitute. Hartley. Valorous A. Wheelock,
Andrew 8. Hoist and D. C. Maas. regulars:
Fannie E. Wheelock. Charles Lapole and
Frank Albright, substitutes. Peterson. A.
G. Davis, regular; Frank Brown, substitute.
George, C. P. Denuel, regular; Bensy Eilers,
substitute. Southland, Fred Conway, regu
lar; Clifton E. Bryant, substitute. Maple
ton, E. A. Lynn and J. B. Smith, regulars;
William F. Pershing and W. A. Watson,
substitutes. Wall Lake. Otto A Sherwood,
regular; George Sherwood, aubitltute.
Reserve agents were approved today as
follows: National Bank of North America,
Chicago, for Merchants' National of Eagl
Grov. Ia.; Chase National of New York
and United States National of Omaha for
First National of Atkinson, Neb.; First
National of Buchanan county, St. Joseph,
Mo., for First National of Beatrice, Neb.;
Bankers' National of Chicago for First
National of O'Neill. Neb.
Postmasters appointed: Iowa C. B.
Robinson. Morley. Jones county; Wlllard S.
Maxson, Sprlngdale, Cedar county.
South Dakota Harriet M. Kriba. Colum
bia. Brows county; Sarah Baker, Creabard,
Faulk eounty.
MAY BUY VENEZUELA'S DEBTS
Kow Tark rtras Waste Oaaraatt
(rem laltrS Statee Gev. '
traaeat
WASHINGTON. Nov. z. The appearance
In Washington of I. Sellgmaa, a member
of a New York financial he us, which has
financed many Industrial syndicates, taken
In connection with the reports relative to
Venexoelan flnances, was viewed In offi
cial circles here today as Indicating the
existence of a syndicate to float all of
Venesuela's dsbta.
Tha I'nlted State government Is desirous
that Venetuela settle Its troubles with
Great Britain and Germany without th
seixue of sny of Its ports, for It Is realised
that, while the United State could not
consistently object to the aalxnr of cus
toms houses as a mesas of collecting just
RHEUMATISM CURED
Dea't gaxTer Whea a Faatal Card Will
Brlaat Relief. Read What Mr. Theaaaa
Warrea, Kataaaaaaa, Mtralsaa Saysi
Sevan yar ago I wa a perfect cripple
from aclatlc Rheumatism, so that I could
not dreas myself or walk. I took one bot
tle of Dr. Jebb'a Khaumatlara Cure and
have never had the least trouble since. I
have recommended Its uae In hundreds of
eases and do not know of one that has not
been s perfect and permanent cure."
The Jrbb Discovery la entirely different
from any other remrdy. both In Ita compoal.
lion and app.icatlon. Rheumatism cf every
form ylelua to ita potent force quickly.
Kach case receives Individual treatment
from our Medical Director, who waa a suf
ferer for yeara with Rheumatism, orig
inated thla great treatment, cured himself
and thousands of othrra.
Remember th Jebb Discovery Is positively
guaranteed to cure or you So not pay on
cant. Two of the beat banks in tha state
of Michigan vouch for tha reliability of our
company. A trial treatment la aent ab
solutely free. Simply send a poets! card
aeklns for the books P, which tell of Rheu
xuatUsa, JebbS ltacvry, with treUnuMUaia
and the free trial treatment will be aent to
u at once. Addrvaa. The Jrbb fteaaedy
Co.. IASV. itatUs Creak. Mica. ,
ArSits. as what might be tnmrdy a tnm
-poraj-y orvurnulim at first might end by s
claim of permanence, which tha Untied
Slatra) would bars to contest.
Therefore, If any responsible financial
body was willing to pay off Venesneas'l
tm-dgs debts and so relieve It from danger
of occupation, tha fltsts department would
he Induced to support th proposal, but
tha C lifted States would not guscanlea any
Uutn.
Mr. BeU groan Inwt no t'm fa brtnglna;
his bnslnaa to the attention of ths gov
ernment and before noon appaarsd at the
exncutlT a filers with Renstar sad
was promptly admit Led to ths ontaldent.
It is understood that he stranded ths presi
dent snd was told that Mr. RonsrvsU con Id
not see his way clear to Urrotva the Csltcd
Stales is the financial difficulties of ths
American rcp-nbllcs.
Mr. Be 11 (man afterward said another con.
f error would be held tomorrow, at which
Secretary Bay will be present, ssd that at
Us concluaioB he would probably glv out
a statement.
MAY NOT MILL IN TRANSIT
Grata Shippers Mast Expect ta Pay
More fer Stopping; Cee
slarmaaCBta. WASHINGTON. Nov. Ths Interstate
Commerce commission today announced Its
decision in the case of the Diamond mills
against the Boston Maine Railroad com
pany. The complainant brings grain from
western points to Buffalo, where It la milled
and ships the products to points In New
England. The case involved the right of
the railroad to impose an arbitrary charge
of ( cents per 100 for grain milled la tran
sit. The commission holds that the shippers
sre not entitled to mill grain In transit
and forward the product under the through
rate In force on grain from the point of
origin to the place of ultimate destination,
but that milling In transit Is a special
privilege for which extra compensation Is
usually exacted, and that the railroad acted
within Ita right In refusing to permit that
practice.
The milling company Is awarded I35S, rep
resenting the difference between charge
exacted above the sum of eatablisbed rates
on grain to, and on milled products from
Bunaio.
WASHINGTON WANTS COAL
Coanmlaaloaers Appolat Coaaaatttee) to
Iavestlgate Prevalllaa; Pael
Paaalae.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. The coal situa
tion In Washington will be made a subject
of inquiry. The commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia today appointed a com
mittee consisting of ten, who are member
either of the Board of Trade or the Busi
ness Men's assoclstion, to take up the sub
ject. The city Is now practically suffering from
S fuel famine, which. It is believed, would
prove Intense in case of extreme cold
weather.
CUBANS BUY IN EUROPE
Flad Machlaerr fa Cheaper Thai
that Bold la tatted
tate.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. Informntlon
has reached ths State department that Cu
ban dealers la machinery havs a decided
advantage by buying in Europe Instead of
In the United States, because they get front
1 to 30 per cent lower prices, lower ship
ping rates, quicker delivery snd more ad
vantageous terms of payment, European
manufacturers being willing to sell oa time,
where American demand cash.
GEORGE BAER MUST HANG
Prealdent Rsoeevelt Refaaes to Par.
da Seat a Dakota ladlaa
Marderer.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29. President
Roosevelt haa denied the application for
clemency made on behalf of George Baer.
the Sioux Indian, who murdered hi step
son snd s Mr. Tayloe, the agency farmer,
on th Rosebud reservation in South Da
kota. Baer Is under sentence to be banged on
Deoember i.
A New Ceaapaay.
The well known real estate snd loan com
pany of R. C Peters Co. has been reor
ganised with R. C. Peters, F. J. Fitxgersld
of this city, who hss been sssoclated with
R. C Peters Co. for a number of years,
and M. D. Cameron, vice president of the
Schuyler National bank of Schuyler. Neb.
Mr. Cameron has been a resident of Schuy
ler for the past thirty years. Is well known
all over the state and will be a valuable
man to the Arm of R. C Petcra A 4 Co.,
which Is recognised as one of th leading
real estate and loan companies in the west.
Special Law Rates ta Chleagrs
November 20, December 1 and 2, $14.7
round trip via "The Northwestern Line."
The ONLY double track railway from
Omaha.
I TRAINS DAILY. Route of the electric
lighted "Overland Limited."
Company's offices. 401-140! Farnam St.
A. B. Hubermann, only direct diamond
Importer In the west, cor. 12th and Douglas.
HYMENEAL
earsoreagh-Klrtley.
ALBANY, Mo., Nov. 29. (Special.) Rev.
W. L. Scarborough, formerly of Albany, and
Miss Laura Kirtley, one of the most popu
lar young women of this city, wers mar
ried Thursday evening. Rev. Scarborough
has charge of the Methodist church at Lin
vllle, la. The bride Is the daughter of C.
C Kirtley. a wealthy resident sf this
county.
McLaashlla.PsellBBer.
WEST POINT. Neb., Nov. 21. (Special)
Charles McLaughlin and Mis Lens
Foellmer, children of pioneer settlers of
Burning county, snd born snd reared here,
were married st St- Mary's church. Very
Rev. Joseph Ruesing, rector, officiating.
They will occupy th farm of ths groom
north of ths city.
Ftsker-DIUe.
BEATRICE. Neb., Nov. 29. (Special
Th marriage of Miss Carrie Dill of thl
city to Mr. Arley E. FUbcr of Clarlnda. Ia.,
waa solemnised st the bride's horns In this
city yesterday. Rev. E. L. Barch officiating.
Immediately following the eeremoay the
young couple departed for Clariada. where
they will reaids.
laasalarrattea Three h Bwetea.
PLATT8MOUTH. Neb , Nov. 2.To th
Editor of The Bee: Pleas inform m
through th columns of The Bee how many
Immigrants arrived at the port of Buaton
aince July L lHut Yours tru?y.
U A. TYSON.
Answer Inoulr of surveyor of the port
of boston. The Bee has no figures os this
subject.
Chicane aad krtara, S14.TK,
VI Milwaukee Ry.
O sals Nov. M ssd Da. ad f.
Us Farnam BU
DECIDES FOR UilTED STATES
Eugtig Moat Firth Tains sf American
WWersCscfjicattd.
NO RIGHT TO PURSUE THE "VESSEL
ptaloa ( Prof, laser, ta Wheat ths
Aseatl Waa ahanltted. t a-
Thls Oetersaest
THE HAGUE. Nov. 29. Prof. Asser. the
Dntch Jurist wha haa been arbitrating the
claims sf Americans for the seliure of their
vessels by ths Russian government, about
ten years sgo. has delivered his sward tn
fsvor of the United Ststes.
He appralaes the damages in the rase of
the American schooner C. II. White at
$32,444. in the case of James Hamilton
Lewis at IZS.6S8. Kste snd Anns st $1,481
ssd Cspe Horn Pigeon st $38,760.
In giving his reasons for the award Prof.
Asser held that the schooner C. H. White
was seized outside Russian territorial
waters and that the Russian contention
that a warship of one nation was entitled
to pursue beyond the boundaries of It
territorial teas a ship of another nation
guilty of Illegal action within these waters
was untenable.
The arbitrator declared that the Jurisdic
tion of the state should not extend be
yond Its territorial water except by pe
dal treaty.
The selxure and confiscation of C. H.
White snd the Imprisonment of Its crew
was therefore illegal and Russia was con
demned to pay C. H. White $32,444, with
Interest st per cent.
The esse of James Hamilton Lewis Is
governed by the same decision, while in
the case of Cape Horn Pigeon, Prof. Asser,
In fixing the damage of $38,750 and the
Interest at per cent, held that the gen-
eral principle that damages should Include
the prospective profits of which the victim !
had been deprived applied equally to inter- j
national litigation.
In the case of Kate and Anna the arbi
trator decided that the captain could have
continued seal hunting and that therefore
Russia was not responsible for the pros
pective profits.
Both James Hamilton Lewis and Kate
aad Anna are gives per cent Interest on
ths amount swarded.
Th dispute was the subject of pro
tracted negotiation resulting In sn agree
ment, la 1900, between Count Lamsdorft,
sctlng minister of foreign affairs of Rus
sia, and Herbert H. D. Pierce, United
States charge d' affair at St. Petersburg,
designating Prof. Asser, a member of the
council of state of The Netherlands, an ar
bitrator. Prof. Asser decided, June 20, 190, that
the average annual catch should form the
basis on which damages should be awarded,
which was exactly the contention advanced
by Mr. Pierce, who was the advocate for
the United States government.
The decision carried with it the opinion
of the court that Russia must pay dam
ages and only left for further argument
ths sum dus in each case.
SOCIETY IN HOLIDAY GARB
(Continued from Sixth Page.)
her new home, Summit Place, on West Far
nam street.
A daughter was born to Mr. snd Mrs. Jsck
Cudahy at Kanaaa City on November 11
Mis Mabel Fries will be hostess at the
meeting of the Charmantee club to be held
on December 19.
The Friendly Greeting club will meet on
Tuesday evening at the borne of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Rellly.
The next meeting of the Thursday After
noon kenstngton will be held at the home
of Mrs. Wilkinson.
The first dancing party of the Creigbton
Medical club will be given on Thursday
evening at Metropolitan club.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kountxe will en
tertain at dinner on Wednesday evening for
Colonel and Mrs. McClernand.
Mr. and Mr a. Arthur F. Smith have taken
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCormlck's house on
West Harney street for ths winter.
Miss Mary Lee McShane and Miss Ada
Kirkendall will return from New Tork to
spend the holidays with their parents.
The meeting of the Bon Ton Card club
has been postponed until December 8, when
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson will entertain.
Mrs. W. J. Burgess will entertain at
luncheon on Tuesday for her guests, Mrs.
Woodward and Mrs. Fairman, of Kansas
City.
Mrs. J. B. Berry snd Mrs. J. J. McMullen
will hold a reception from 8 until o'clock
on Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Berry's
home. ,
Mrs. Harry P. Whit more has issued cards
for a series of luncheons, to be given on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gulou have returned
from their wedding trip and are at the Her
Grand until their new residence Is com
pleted. Mrs. H. Hopkins will entertain the
Ladles' Aid society of the South Tenth
Street Methodist Episcopal church at her
home, 2229 Bouth Tenth street, Thursday
SPECIAL
omeseelcers'
Excursions.....
December 2nd aud 16th.
To points in Oklahoma and Indian Territories and
Texas and to many point in Arizona, Oeorgia, New Mex
ico, Arkansas, Kansas, North Carolina, Alabama, Ken
tucky, Tennessee, Colorado, Louisiana, Utah, Florida, Mis
sissippi, Virginia.
rf
ii
sftersooa. December 4. atetreahsieats
served. ATI Meads ssd asmsess tartced.
Mrs. A. Clark Colt win hat a reorsUes
tram t is I o'clock sa Toeaday, December
I, la honor of her guest. Miss Champlala
sf Chicago.
Ths members of ths Chafing Dish club st
tended the foot hall gaas sa Thursday aft
ernoon and later mad as a dinner party
st th Omaha dob.
Among th anticipated event of th
week 1 s dinser to be glvea ts the de
butantes on Friday evening by Mr. snd
Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith.
Conspicuous among the affairs scheduled
tor December is th charity bail ts be gives
at the Metropolitan club oa December 11
for the benefit of Wise Memorial hospital.
Mr. and Mr. Arthur Oulou. Miss Jackson,
Miss Hoagland. the Misses Pullman and Mr.
Paul Hoagland attended the hop gives by
the officers at Fort Crook oa Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Whit will spend th
next fortnight with Mr. White's parenta at
2424 Jones street, previous to their depart
ure for Falls City, wber they will task
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. K, C. Barton snd Mr. snd
Mrs. J. E. Market will give a dancing party
at the Millard hotel on Thursday evening.
December 11. tor Miss Wadleigb snd Mr.
snd Mrs. Partenbelmer.
The first cotillion hss been announced for
Friday evening, December 12, at Metropoli
tan club. The committee la charge this sea
son are Mr. N. P. Dodge-, Mr. Frank Has
kell and Mr. Thomas Cretgh.
Chanellor and Mrs. Andrew and Desa
and Mrs. Henry B. Ward have Issued cards
for a reception to be given at the Millard
hotel on Friday evening, December I, from
8 to 11 eleven o'clock, for the faculty of
the College of Medicine of the University
of Nebraska.
Cards were received In Omaha on Sun
day announcing the marriage of Mis Mar
garet Pratt, daughter of Colonel J. H. Pratt
of Omaha, end Mr. HJalmar Olsson. which
occurred on, Wednesday, November 19, ta
Sweden. Mr. and Mrs. Olsson will be at
home In Berg, Sweden.
Marrlasra Lleeaees.
Marriage license were Issued yesterday
to:
Name and Residence. Age.
Joaeph Korb, South Omaha 34
i. a ml la Kopecky. South Omaha 21
Bert Smith. Omaha
Fannie Cohen. Omaha 18
BIT Plaraltty la Kaaaas.
TOPEKA. Ksn., Nov. 29. The secretory
of state tonight announced the official vote
for Kansas at the last election. The total
la ;7.1. w. J. Bailey, republic n, for gov
ernor, received lt,24S, and W. H. Craddock,
democrat, 117,14k. Bailey's plurality 1 4S.
04. CHANGE OF CUrtATE
Kat Reressary la Order ta Care Ca
tarrh. Th popular Idea that the only euro for
chronic catarrh Is a change of climate, I
a mistake, because catarrh Is found In all
climates in all sections of the country, and
even If s change of climate should benefit
for a time the catarrh will certainly return.
Catarrh may be readily cured ta any ell
mate, but th only way to do It Is to de
stroy or remove from the system th ca
tarrhal germs which cause all the mis
chief. The treatment by Inhalers, sprays, pow
ders and washes has been proven almost
uscleas In making a permanent cure, as
they do not reach th seat of disease,
which is tn the blood and can be reached
only by an internal remedy which acts
through the stomach upon th blood and
system generally.
A new discovery which Is meeting with
remarkable success In curing catarrh of the
head, throat and bronchial tube snd tlso
catarrh of the stomach, ia sold by druggists
under name of Stuart's Catatrh Tablets.
These tablets which are pleasant and
harmless to take owe their efficiency to the
active medicinal principles of Blood Root,
Red Gun and a new specific called Oualaool.
which together with valuable antiseptics
are combined in convenient, palatable tab
let form, and as valuable for children as
for adults.
Mr. A. R. Fernbank of Columbus, O.,
says: "I Buffered so many winters from
catarrh that I took it as a matter of course,
and tha nothing would cure It except a
change of climate, which my business affairs
would not permit me to take.
"My nostrils were almost always clogged
up; I had to breathe through the mouth,
causing an inflamed, irritated throat. The
thought of eating breakfast often nauseated
me and tha catarrh gradually getting into
my stomach took awsy my appetite and
digestion.
"My druggist advised me to try a S0-cent
box of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, because he
said he had so many customers who hsd
been cured by catarrh by the us of these
tablets, that he felt he could honestly
recommend them. I look his advise and
used several boxes with results that sur.
prised and delighted me.
"I always keep a box of Stuart'a Catarrh
Tablets is the houss snd the whole family
use them freely on the first appearance of a
cough or cold in the head.
"With our children, we think there Is
nothing so safe and reliable aa Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets to ward off croup and colds
and with older people I have known of
eases where the hearing hsd been seriously
impaired by chronic catarrh cured entirely
by this new remedy."
One Fare
Plus $2.00
for the
Round Trip
Ticket Office
1323 Farnam Street
Omaha, Neb.
jttgggflliU-., ..) my1
in J r
lull
K7
1
Take lime by the forelock Anticipate your hol
iday wants, and bo make it easier for you later on
An exceptionally large T&riety of divan, Morris chairs,
parlor sets, fancy rockers, center tables, music cabinets,
parlor cabinets, writing desks, combination desks, book
cases, tabourettes, piano stools, carpet sweepers, rugs, dra
peries, etc., will make it easy for you to select.
Buy Substantial Gifts.
Belect them now and we'll deliver them at any future time.
A largs assertmeat of couches go
on sal tomorrow, six rows of tufts.
handsome frsme, new sanitary con
structionworth
114.00 on sals to
morrow st
7.50
RNottlnj-hsm Lac) Curtains full
...... A iAMV,K kiitlnn linU
It.UUl RUU ' " ' - -
rennalaaaace pat- -W syr
ternsworth 14.00, t m
on sale --- XT
Smyrna Ruta 36 Inches wt4a
beautiful patterns and
il patterns and .w aar f"v
is-, worth i yj
Je tomorrow
colorings
on sale tomorrow
Larj-a assortment of Rockers la
all finishes and many patterns-
worth from H 00 to
16.00 on ssle to
morrow 1.98
Solid Oak Center TaMas 24-4nxh
tops, shelf underneath, well fin
Mes-24-tnch
ith. well fin-
98c
ishedworth 42.50
on sale tomorrow
at
One Hundred-Piece Dinner Sets
under glased patterns, guaranteed
not to crackle or "fc aar r-v
crate,, worth O- JT J
on sale tomorrow ... V,"iv
French China Dinner 5ets decor
ated in natural colors, toeautlful
designs worth e aar"
151a & fABNArt SrCCCTS. OMAHA.
(TBI TtOrt.X' TVUKtTVB AMD CA.BPET CO.)
A Timely Hint for Shrewd
and Economical Buyers to Buy Their
Cloaks, Suits and Millinery Now.
We are not waiting for the season to be
too far advanced, but making such prices
now that will clean out our entire stock
before
Ladies'
ths sew
that ws sold st 120.00 to
122.50 marked down
now to .
sold from 125.00 to ltt.00
marked down now
to
Ladies'
0-inch long,
I
ors ana mack, tnrerted or circular
Uned throughout with best quality
Aq. -wane-
satla. with shoulder cape, high storm or cost
collar effect sold st
118.00 marked down
now ts
Raglan Coats 45 to 50 Inches
long. In castor, black or tan, lined throughout or
half lined with heavy satin loose or three-quar
ter tight Itting backs, sold
for $20.00 marked down
now ts
12.56
Fur Coats Electric seal, 22
snd 24-lnch long lined with Skinner's guaranteed
lining Bell sleeve, high storm nolle
eeptional value at 3S
marktd down- sow
to
(M
s
norrls Chairs In assorted finishes
and assorted cushions, worth fif
teen dollars on
sale tomorrow,
at
Three-Piece Parlor Sets, frames I
mahogany finish, upholatered tn
taieatrie snd
velours worth
130 sale price..
Davenports In assorted, frames,
, upholstered In small chocked velours
tn reds snd
greens worth
W5 tomorrow-
A Mf sale ef Reed Rockers begins
tomorrow, and go at the following
i mm Tnnowina;
225
pricesworth dou
ble Si. 80, HE
and
Big- sale of Coral Oak Stoves - guar
anteed In every
respect, all
parts well
mounted and
nicely trimmed
tn nickel, sale
price
7.50
Steel Range
with high c:oset
137.80 sold on
s payment of W
down and your
promise to pay
fl.OO per week.
January 1st.
Walking Suits-in all
materials and styles Is blsck snd solsrs
Is blsck snd solsrs
10.98
8.90
ets, frames In
upholstered tn
19.50
sTl eT -r r
r r .iff j
5
Handsome up-to-date ladies'
Dress Suit In blsck, blue, brows, oitord gray
made ef all th choice materials, tlbellnes, char
iots, homespuns, etamlnes, etc, either blous or
tight fitting effect, drop or unllned skirts
m.95
Monte Carlo Jackets
eery best quality kersey, la all col
effeet back.
of Skinner
9.98
Millinery
Monday morning we will
hare the lat of our hourly
sales. Between the hours of 10
and 12 a. m. and 2 and 4 in the
afternoon we will place- on sale
every hat in our Millinery de-
2.50
All our Street
Hat go for . . .
iSUUlaJJSSBSSSBSSSl
.25c