Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 06, 1903, PART 1, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: BUXlTAY, SEPTEMBER fi, 1003.
T.lephonee (ls-Ot
WB CXOBB BATU RDATH AT P. M.
Beo, Sept I, 1M.
Autumn's Finest Silks
Are Here....
Just a hint of what you will find inour Bilk department in
pretty mew things.
NEW CREAM BASKET NOVELTY SILK-Cream ground, woven In a pretty, fin
banket weave, with email figures of two colore scattered over the surface nil
green and pink shaded together Juit a suggestion of color 11.00 a yard.
CREAM LOUISINE STRIPE NOVELTY SI.K In two eolors-H of Inch baby
blue satin etrlpe. alternating with 4 of Inch cream Loulstne stripe. Nile green
stripe with white, etc., with a slight tpuch of color, like a tiny rose bud, scat
tered over the surface very stylish and new T1.00 a yard.
CREAM TAFFETA NOVELTY SILK with a gauty rlne-llke pattern, made up
of three dainty colors forming the pattern. The color combinations are pink,
nlle and matelxt blue., Only the slightest suggestion of color Is brought out In
the pattern fc.OO a yard.
IVORY- WHITE LOUISINE NOVELTT SILK-plaln Loulslne ground, with small
figures In tints of rose, pink and nlle green J1.00 a yard.
WHITE PARISIAN NOVELTY BILK In a pretty Ivory whits ground, with woven
dots and small; irregular figures. In the new printed Dresden figures 11.80 yard.
NEW AUTUMN SILKS IN DARKER COLORS In small novelty checks, hair
stripes, dainty dots and small figures, have the call In medium and dark colors
at 75c, 11.00, 11.26 a yard.
NOTE. All ths new gun metal silks. In both figures and plain effects, are hers
. . ffLOO, L2 a yard. .. f .
DRESS TRIMMINGS
New, showing of fashionable Fall Dress Trimmings. ' -
New black, white tfnd fancy applique.
New Persian appliques and bands. New fringes and girdles. '
Silk Cluny lace bands in black, white, brown, tan and navy.
Briar stitch trimming In white and black, v .
We hav dress trimmings from 2Jc to .17.60 a yard.
Tumi?
!Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and DouglasStt
GOVERNMENT PROBES TRUST
fold the amount of baggage which 'officers
may have transported at the expense of
the government. The amounts are as
follows: Major general, 10.SD0 pounds; brig
adier general, 8,400 pounds; field officer,
T.J0O pounds; captain, S,0-5 pounds; first
lieutenant, 5,100 pounds; second lieutenant
and veterinarians,' 4,500 pounds; noncom
missioned officer,' 1,600 pounds. "
. At present excess' baggags Is being trans
ported by the owner at bis own "risk and
.whatever cost might be Imposed upon It.
Under ths new regulations the excess will
be transported by the government at
favorable rates, which may be obtains J by
the War department and the actual cost
. of transportation charged against ths
owner.
No Hop (or Canal Treaty.
That ths United States government has
given up hope of favorable action by thi
Colombian congress on the Panama canal
treaty was made plain tonight, . when a
high official of tho State department de
clared that the treaty was practically dead.
although the Colombian congress had until
the 224 of this month to act upon It. Offi-
plai advices received here, convey ths Intel
ligence that the friends of the treaty at
Bogota have abandoned their efforts In the
.Interest of ratification, and soma of them
( have departed for their homes.
MAY LEAVE VATICAN
(Continued from First .Page.)
Rampolla under the late pope because of
tils knowlodge of foreign, languages and
the ability he has demonstrated In trans
' acting the foreign business of the Holy See
sines the pspal election. " Mgr. Del Val,
whose father was a Spaniard, has been
described by this press In ths United States
as an enemy of that, country and oppose
to many "of the privilege - as1te4) by thp
church lrf America.' None, howsver. of his
actions during the conclave and even after
ca';be 'interpreted as Inimical to Ajuerlqaa
Interests, while his nomination a. ptpa
.' secretary of stats would be very welcome
In England, where ha received his educi
Uon and where he numbers many personal
friends. - .
United States District Attorney Will In
rsstiga'.e Kansas Goal Miners,
IS SATISFIED COMBINATION EXISTS
Federal Officer Baa Secured Monthly
Price Schedule and Will Watch
tho Proceedings la tho
' State Conrt.
TOPEKA. Sept 5. J. S. Dean, United
States district attorney for Kansas, re
ceived orders today from the department
of justice at Washington to begin prose
cutions against the members of the al
leged coal trust in this state.' District At
torney Dean has turned the work of gath
ering evidence against the operators over
to E. D. McKeever. Mr. MciCeever said
today:
I am so certain that there is a combine
or trust among the coal operators of Kan
sas that I am going to probe the matter
to tne Bottom. As to tne metnoas ot pro
cedure I am not yet ready to talk.
Mr, , McKe.ver has copies of monthly
price schedules that have been sent out
by the Mid-State Coal Dealers' associa
tion and the Interstate Association Op
erators of Kansas City. Copies of th?e
schedules have also teen sent to the at
torney general In Washington. While Mr.
McKeever will not co-operate with At
torney General . Coleman and County At
torney H ungate in. the separate proceed
ings already started and which will come
up In the district colrt here next Monday,
he will attend the trial and get all the
information poaslble'Tor his use. '
No Instructions to proceed against coI
Operators have, been received by Major
William Warner, United States district at
torhey for Western" Missouri.. Kansas City
Is headquarters for both operators and Job
bers of coal tor Kansas as well as for
Missouri, Arkansas and Oklahoma, and a
thorough Investigation would naturally in
clude .the Kansas City operators. . .
YERKES LEARNS A LESSON
. Providing London Tabes Agafnst
' 7' Disaster Like One In ,
' ...
(Copyright, 190J. by Press Publishing Co.)
; s LONDON, Sept. (.-(New York. World
'. Cablegram Special Telegram.) Mr. ' and
Mr. Charles T. Yerkes returned from
Paris on Thursday night They are stay
; leg at' the Carlton,' whero for another two
. weeks Mr. Yerkes and experts wh have
made; an exhaustive examination cf ths
'parts tube will .devise complete precau
Mono against fire In his underground sys
tems, r
CHINESE SITE DEDICATED
Repreatntat'TJi of Flowery Kingdom lfeet
at Exposition Ground, -
WILL REPRODUCE PALACE Of PRINCE LUN
Kansas Settles Lively Contest by So
loetlaa; Chancellor Strong as
nperintrndent of Its Edn
catlonal Exhibit.
ST. LOUIS, Sept S- The site on which
the Chinese government will erect a re
production of the palace of Prince Pu Lun
as Its national pavilion was dedicated today
with speeches, the unfurling of flags and
the drinking of toasts from a loving cup.
The entire suite of the Chinese govern
ment in St. Louis, including the family of
the vice commissioner, attended the cere
monies. A large crowd had assembled to witness
the ceremonies, and with a squad of thirty
Jefferson ' guards Bergeant Klyde Wolfe
kept them In order. The participants filed
Into the enclosure, the vice commissioner
with President Francis, Mrs. Wong with
John Barrett, Secretary Li with Secretary
Stevens and the attaches with Theodore
Hardee.
A number of the participants wore yel
low triangles, on which was a blue dragon
the Chinese colors. President Francis
wore In his buttonhole a- spray of Chinese
lilies, which had been given him by ths
vice commissioner.
Mr. Barrett introduced Vice Commis
sioner Wong to President Franols, who
presented him to the audience. At this
Juncture the flags, which had teen drawn
to the top of the poles In knots were
broken out." Mrs. Wong assisted by
Commissioner Barrett, unfurled the Chi
nese flag, a yellow field bordered one with
a band of white and carrying a blue dragon.
Mrs. F. W. Lehmann, assisted by Secre
tary Stevens, unfurled the American flag.
Each flag was dipped three times to salute
the other.
The first' "Intramural" transportation
system on the World's fair site Is now In
operation. It is a temporary arrangement
to hold Until the automobile service, which
the World's Fair Automobile company
proposes to inaugurate as soon as It is
possible to- build and equip. Is put Into
operation. The transportation heretofore
available was that afforded by. a number
of big carry-alls or park wagons.
Chile's Natural Display.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 5.-Owlng to the
financial situation of the country the gov
ernment has decided to end to the St
Louis exposition only samples of the
natural products, minerals, nltratss and
maps and plana giving an Idea of tbo
productive power of the country.
Chancellor to Have Charge.
TOPEKA, Sept. S. The Kansas World'
Fair ..commission met today and selected
Frank Strong, chancellor of tho University
of Kansas, to have charge of the Kansas
education exhibit at the St. Louis World's
fair." ' There was a lively contest for the
position.
1,500 aro occupying strong positions In the
mountain, The numerous rumors of the
mobilisation 'of the Bulgarian army which
have been In circulation here are declared
to be absolutely false. The government la
sending . troops to strengthen the frontier
guard, which action, according to a dis
patch from Rla'L la likely to cause trouble
between the troops and the Insurgents.
-. Train Is Blown Dp.
SOFIA. Bulgaria, Sept. 1 A train carry-
: ing Turkish troop between Sukub and
Velos (twenty-Seven miles from Uskub)
.was blown op yesterday near Vonagena.
; According to the newspaper, Automonlc,
jwian of he soldiers aro reported to havo
been killed. Details are lacking.
' '. . ' . .
1( '.. Chargo Is Insubordination.
'.BELGRADE. Servta. Sept.' l-An official
aote '.concerning the recent arrests of
; Servian.. army offloers says that twenty,
eight officers, mostly lioftsnants, were ar
rested on charges) of thsubordlnatlon and
that their disciplinary examination Is pro
oeedlnr. .
DUEL BETWEEN CATTLEMEN
One of Them Is Killed and tho Other
Gives Himself Ip to
O facers.
GRAND JUNCTION. Colo.. Sept. B.-Wtr-
Ham Lafare. a cattleman whose range Is
on the Dolores river, forty miles south ot
this city, rode into town last night and In.
formed the sheriff that In a fight he had
shot and killed E. T. Massey, a neighbor.
Lafare said that Massey took three shots
at him, having bis' own child In front ot
him to protect himself. Finally Lafare
got an opportunity to. shoot and . did so,
killing Massey. He claims that the killing
was in self-defense.
BRYAN NAMED AS EXECUTOR
With Others He Will Havo- Char,
of an Estate In Con-
neetlcut.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Sept. i.-WHUam
J. Bryan has been nanictrt one of the ex
eutors of the will of Plillo 8. Bennett
who was recently killed while on a coach
Ing trip in tho mountains ot Idaho and
tne value or whose estate Is about 1300,000.
Today Mr. Bryan had a conference with
probate Judge Cleveland to. determine if
his presence in court Is neccisary when
the will la offered next week.' Judge
cieaveland, waived Uua formality.
TURKEY IS HELPLESS
(Continued from First Psge.)
BIGEL0W ON THE BOUNDARY
n
Finds Another oooortnnlty to 'Hit
His Own Conntry n
Jolt.
(Copyright 1903, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Sept . (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Poultney
Blgelow. writing In the Morning Post on
relations between the United Status and
Canada, says:
The Idea of hostility between Canadians
and Americans I have never seriously
heard expressed. There Is plenty of, news
paper talk Inspired by clashing commercial
Interests, but it goes no further. In many
respects Canada Is better governed than
the United States; there Is less political
corruption,' better administration of Justice
and greater respect for law. I should
regard It as a misfortune for the United
States to annex Canada; there are millions
In America, however, who would subscribe
cheerfully If Canada would annex the
United States."
CAN . SAVE MONEY IN PRISON
Hnmhorts Will Havo ' Little Nest
Egg by Tin ContlvHy
Is Ended.
(Copyright 190S, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Sept. 6.-(New. York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram) The life ot
the Humberts in prison, in strange con
trast with the splendor vof their days of
prosperity. Is interesting the boulevards
more than the crisis In Turkey. All Paris
Is devouring the details of Mme. Hum
bert's routine, which is to rise at E:S0 a.
m. and go to bed at I p. m., ' while her
principal diet will consist of beans. The
prison regulations require, that she wear
woolen stockings. It Is estimated that she
can earrf $400 In her five years of confine
ment, while Frederick can earn $900, mak
ing $1,300 as, a nest egg before their libera
tion, iii ui
BUILDER MAKES A MISTAKE
Error In Design ot Shamrock III Not
Discovered t'ntll Too Lnto
to Remedy It.
LONDON, Sept. 5. Considerable comment
has been caused by a special dispatch
from New York to the Dally Mall, declar
ing' that a mistake In connection with
Shamrock Hi's water line made Its defeat
a foregone conclusion.
The. correspondent sayn the strange error
In the design wss not discovered In time to
prevent the formation of the unwarranted
hopes by which Sir Thomas Llpton had
been deceived, and Intimates that some On
blundered Inexcusably. '
The friends of Sir Thomas In London are
much exercised. They declare' they are
quite unable to see how tho water line
mistake occurred, and hope an explanation
will be forthcoming. '
Bost& Go. oH.'cv York City
Thorn R. Ball, Owner.
allege that we are - making great inroads
into their business, admitting that since
Omaha's popular children's store entered
the field'theirbusiness in this, section has
fallen ptf tremendously. Mr. Bali is in
clined to; bawl over the matter..
STORE OPEfi All PAY nOHDAY.
' Monday will be a busy day with our boys' suit Bales
men; they're prepared to n parents a power of good and
make solid friends of the boys, with 3 kf nil ft CK
suits for ages, up to 16, at UiUU dllQ 00
You are due at headquarters Monday to select those
school tog for the boy or girl.
wSf bo disappointed Z if you don't como
tVeUyU ' CMJfaanC&Jf Iourh
Spt. I O. --XiMiA.Ur jj,r
Cat
Street
boats. It la said here that If the United
States government wishes the gunboat
Machlas to go to Constantinople for guard
duty It will be wholly a matter between
the United States and -Turkey; as certainly
France, and probably the other powers,' will
Interpose no objection to Maohlas passing
tVi riarft.nelles.
A dispatch to the Tempee from Bona, Bul
garia, confirms the. report that the officii I
Journal, Dnavnik, which enjoys the confi
dence of the palace and is the organ of
Minister Popolf. had published the sensa
tional Information that a treaty of alliance
exists between Russia and Bulgaria.
The paper claims to possess a copy of the
treaty, the terms of which guarantee that
In case of war between Bulgaria and
Turkey the former shall have the co-opera'
tlon of Russia. .
The Tempes emphasises the statement
and declares that the officials In Bulgaria
timed the announcement so as to glvs
Turkey a final warning of the danger of
further menacing Bulgaria.
. Forced to Take Action. -
LONDON. Sept. 8. So threatening Is the
Macedonian .situation that the pow
era are being forced to take ac
tlon sooner than expected. Emperor
Fiancis Joseph. It la now- learned.
has-brought the powers to a stage where
a decision Is about to be reached regarding
the character of ths intervention that
should be adopted. It Is authoritatively de
nied that the Intervention contemplates the
occupation of Macedonia by Austria and
Russia. '
"You may reiterate," said a diplomat who
is .participating In the negotiations, to
representative of the Associated Press,
"that the powers continue to act In har
mony. It is not true that Russia has en
tered Into a secret alliance with Bulgaria.
Roumsnia Is quiescent, but there Is an ele
ment of doubt In Servia. In consequence of
the predominance of the military in that
country."
All the diplomatic advices available here
agree in the statement that order prevails
at Constantinople. Ths few marines landed
there' from the guard ships were merely
for tho purpose of placing sentinels at the
embassies as an extra precaution in view
of the Porte's wsrnlng against Insurgent
plots.
D. a. Metaxas, the Greek minister to the
Court of St. James, today outlined the
Greek view of the situation.
He said: ,
The attitude of Greece Is entirely mis
understood. What my government desires
Is the re-estsblishment ot Greere In Mara
donla. The large Greek population In that
province is subjected tr atrocities by the
Bulgarian revolutionists. The Bulgarians
are worse' than the Raahl-Basouka. They
roue as liberators, but they really aim to
Uulirarlse Macedonia. Greece seeks tne
welfare of tht whole Christian population.
Tales of War Contlnno.
SOFIA. Bulgaria, Sept. I.-Reports of ths
proceedings of the ministerial council at
Varna Indicate that there has been ' no
change In the attitude, of the government
on the Macedonian question. For the mo
ment the dissolution of the Sobranje forms
the chief subject of dlscuaslon. , Ths council
Is supposed to be devoting itself chiefly to
Internal affairs. The coming elections will
probably afford quite as much excitement
as the proceedings of the Insurgents.
Bands of revolutionaries continue to cross
the frontier, but scanty news of fighting In
northern Macedonia is received here. The
Insurgents are believed to be waiting until
a larger force shall have assembled.
Tho latest details of the fighting st
Slrblnoro stats that threo Insurgent bands,
asalstsd by pessanta, were engaged with
a battalion of Turkish troopa It Is reported
that 300 Turks were killed.
Ia a three hours' fight at Kerlkkol, near
Malkoternovo, between two companies ot
Turkish soldiers and a revolutionary band
the former lost twenty-five men and two
offlcem. The Insurgent loss was alight.
Tbe Turklih forces aro reported to have
entirely devastated the district of Koetear.
In the vilayet of Mnnasttr, and to have
burned every village In the district.
The Autonomic states that . the Inhabi
tants of fourteen villages around Proepan
and Okrtda have Joined the revolutionaries
snd that bands of Insurgents numbering
WOULD' DRAW COLOR LINE
Germans ' Want ' One '' Wnlte Witness
. , to po Eowal to Seven
- Africans,
1 BERliIN. ' Sept 8. Owing to continuous
conflicts between Europeans and natives
In the German colonies the German Colonial
union .has petitioned the government to In
troduce in the administration of the col
onies regulations similar to those prevail
ing In the Dutch possessions which pro
vide that In cases where Europeans and
natives are the witnesses the testimony
of seven natives shall be equal to that of
one wnlte. The petition also asks
that the light of colored policemen to arrest
Europeans shall be taken away on the
ground that It tends to Increase the Im
portance ot the position of such officer.
WORRIES THE UNDERTAKERS
Fear ftallsbary Fashion ' of Cheap
Faneral Will Become .. '
tho Rage.
(Copyright, 1903. by Pres Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Sept. 4.-(New tork World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Lord Salis
bury's funeral, by his exrrevs wish, wai
not to cost more than II' 0. As a matter of
fact. It cost only $70.
The' late duke of Westminster set the
example of a cheap funeral, the outlay for
hi having been only IX. In both eases,
however, the wood of the ooffln was sup
plied from the private estate of the de
ceased. . Undertaker are perturbed lest this
fashion spread, as even already there has
been a modification of the taste for elab
orate funerals.
CHINESE WOMEN FILE PROTEST
Rising I p Against tho Crnel Castoaa
of Bandaging of Their.
Feet.
(Copyright. 1903, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Sept. I. New Tork World Ca-
blegram Special Telegram.) Dispstches
from Hankow announce that the Chinese
women have at last declared against the
cruel custom which deforms their feet.
A meeting of married women, widows and
young girls' was held in the hall of a
family named Chang. The question wss
discussed by the older women in all Its
bearings, while the younger recited verses
from the Chinese poets inveighing against
ths evil. A resolution of protest against
the Iniquity was passed amid great enthusiasm.
ENGLISH ZIONIST MEETING
Israel tang will Snys Jews Are v for
First Time on Road to
Klon.
LONDON. Sept. I. A meeting of the Eng
lish Zionist federation was held at Whlte
chapel this evening to review the report
of the English delegates to the Zionist oon
gress recently held at Basel. Switzerland.
Israel Zangwtll In ths course of a speech
said his co-rellglonlsts were now for the
first time on the road to Zlon. Whether
the proposed' East African coldny was or
was not established was a smsll Issue, he
declared, compared with the fact that
theirs Is a serious political movement, of
ficially recogntxed by two of the greatest
powers In the world Great Britain and
Russia.
INDIGNANT AT THE EMPEROR
Dlamlsanls front Arnty for Falloro to
Fight Dnel Ronsea the
oclnlUts.
(Copyright. 1903, by Press Publishing Co.)
BERLIN. Sept. .-(Nw York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) The socialists
aro Indignant because of the emperor's ac
tion In dismissing from tbe army the crown
prince of Saxony and General Treitarhke
say he Is thus giving ths siamp of Imperial
A
i r
n
7
By request, to enable all to have their teeth examined and fixed,
we have decided to extend our cut prices till October 10. Call early
and avoid the rush,
We are airs-ays crowdod. Our auecess fans, startled the dentists. The Jealous Idle, sorehead, misfit den
tlstg and dentul sec-, who have not enough to do to mind their own b'tslno tried to bluff us out, but with
.all their working, blowing and lying, we beat them. We hare stood the teat. Our record i acknowledged
to be the cleanest and greatestln the west. 10,000 patients tn the lat twenty month. Dentist raising
purae to get false reports out show the people we do good work at about half dentists regular charges,
ana mis is wuat gives us tie business.
We Are Here to Stay-
Bill crowns, from $2.85 i&m
dm ui itjBin, pair - $z.uu
Aluminum Plates - .$3.00
COMPLETE VICTORY FOR
THE UNION.
35 Xi Jtu
Fillings, from
Teeth Gleaned
Teeth Extracted
25c
25c
FREE
Established for Years!
I No Delay "j DENT I STRY
BY OLD, RELIABLE, ACCtTlATB, PAI.1LESS. EXPERT DENTISTS. HO STIDB3T9 TO EXPERIMENT.
SKILLED SPECIALISTS I! EACH DEPARTMENT.
I. O. ALEXANDER makes sworn . , . . . . , I .,.
statement that he had his work dona I had twenty teeth attracted I PROF. HENRY makes sworn
at the Union Dental College and it is without pain at the Union Dental statement that work done for him
entirely satisfactory, and that he Collene, 1522 Douglas street, and I y !ne V.Vn e1" naiurV. n fn"
sends all his friends hre. After In- am hLhIv meased with their treat. I !""" a,J8,aft.oryl 1? 'fJ8r f ln
vestlg-atlns st other places found our , g y PJea8e1 wltl1 tnalr treat- I t0 nv, dentists In Omaha found
prices from one-third to one-half laa mtDU oa . ,,, I "r PJ1'"" about one-half what
than other dentists demanded. MRS. A. F. SMITH. I they demanded.
Ils,n'nnn,snMnnnMnnnns nnMHMBHnBBLMnsnsnnMnMiHasMMMt,
After haveing- seven sets of teeth made by supposed-to-be best dentists, I nearly lost all faith In dentists, but
being aavlped by so many to try the Union Dental College, I went and had a set of teeth mnde. and am thankful to
those professors who made me such a fine fitting set of teeth. , I recommend all who are looking for high class
dentistry and gentlemanly treatment and low prices, to go to ths Union Dental College, 1522 Dousjaa. '
' ' MRS. D. H. JOHNSON.
Work guaranteed 1(V years. Incorporated under state law. Others are not Consult the professors free.
No students to experiment. Our methods make the extracting, filling and crowning of teeth a pleasure.
VE UAKE LOOSE TEETH TIGHT stop "'.'Sr 811 d 9
If you have any heavy plates or plates that DON'T FIT, get one of our non-breakable, double suction,
patented non-lrrltant plates.
PHAI I PNRP We wU1 forfp,t $1,000 If any dentist In Oiunha compete with us In fine work
UllHLbklillla manshlp, fine material, painless methods and low prices.
Why have a common dentist do your work when you can have specialists nttend your case. REMEM
BER, this Is one of tbe best Institutions In Omaha, as It enables people to have their teeth fixed properly
and at prices within the reach of all. They don't havo to be robbed as in the past by combine or trust
dentists.
Union Dental College of Painless Dentistry
1522 DOUGLAS ST.
Open daily till 8:30. Sundays, 9 to 4.
F
0 0 f. f 10
WE DON'T PATCH UP.
WE
CURE SAFELY
AND
THOROUGHLY
By .our own system df electricity and inedicinc combined we cure quickly and safely diseases
and weaknesses of men after all otters have failed. Our object is not ro much to do the
work that' other 'doctors, can do, but" rather to do that which they cannot do. We solicit in
particular obstinate cases within our specialty; cases which family physicians and alleged
specialists have treated and failed to cure; cases which have been aggravated and made
worse by various kinds of inferior treatment. All that deep' knowledge, expert skill, vast
experience and thorough scientific office equipment can accomplish is now being done for
those who come to us for the help they need.
tiff 1 1 lirU With nlfrht' losses, aching- hacks, narvous de
ll t A H Ml 11 billty, unfit tint? them for work, business, study or
" "' marriaga, resulting In lost manhood, are helns;
Quickly cured by qur special treatment after all others failed.
RnilITC ' Diseases of Men, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, -Hy-rill
I A It. di-ocle, Bnlara-ed Prostate Gland snd all Bkln and
itisn is. ui00(1 riase promptly cursd by our safe method.
DI!DTIIDC"Cred to stay cured, without operation. Don't wait
nlirlUnt ths longer you delay the larger It becomss. A
ii vi Miib slll or falj may caugo strangulation and death.
All sores on body, limb, tn
mouth and. throat soon din
appear, and your Blood
Poison Is cured tn less time than anywhere else and at much leas
expense to you. , , .
tflOIOnnrri C Enlarged veins In the scrotum.' corded and
InKllllllirL kiotty, feeling like a bundle of earth worms
imiiuwukkb wnen tak,n ln tne hand. For a limited time
we will cure this Manhood Wrecker for half price. Remember,
If you have ever taken treatment and failed to ret oured.. you
never took treatment at th STATE ELUCTKO-MEDlCAi, IN-STlTUTli.
Until your whole system Is polluted with dis
ease, or until your nervous system is toner
Ins- under the strain, and you becomo a phys
ical and mental wreck, unfit for work, business, study or marrlatre.
The worst casas that I have had to deal with were those that had
been neglected or Improperly treated before coming to me.
Every atnirted man owes It to himself, his family and to the
future generation to get cured SAFELY and thoroughly. I cure
by restoring and preserving Important organs. 1 do not advocate
their mutilation or tlesiruetlon by any means for the purpose of
trying to make a quick cure.,
BLOOD POISON (syphilis)
DON'T WAIT j
II
r r
V,
I WILL CURE YOU.
Consultation Free. Special Home Treatment for Patients Who Cannot
'Call. Office Hours, 8 a. m. to 8 p. tn.; Sundays 10 to 12 Only.
h nan i nn ii" n
arc LsieGtro-LJGoiGai mmvm
1308 , Farnam . Street, Between 13th and 14th Sts, Omaha, Neb.
hi
approval t6 the medieevel praeUc of
dueling.
The crown prince was dismissea Deoause
k. ilirt not challenae the Archduke
Leopold ot Austria, brother of his eloping
wife. The general presided over tne court
of honor which decided that the crown
prince should not challenge the archduke.
Socialists say It Is tne auei wmcn con
tributes so greatly to brutallss German
officers. The notion that because the crown
prince could not challenge Glron, the kaiser
holds him bound to fight his wires nromer,
whose only offense was to protect his sister.
Is regsrded ss an especially Inhuman
development of this degrsdlng spirit.
BURKETT LEAVES FOR WEST
First District Core.rosB Haateat
Lincoln's PoWllo Bulldlas; and
Gets Bom Rural Itonte..'
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Sept. 5 (Special Tele
gram.) Representative fiurkett of Lincoln,
who hns been In Washington for several
days to look after a number of matters cf
Interest to his constituency, will leave for
home tomorrow morning Mr. Burkelt has
cleared up the affairs which brought him
to Washington. In a somewhat shorter
period than he anticipated and leaves for
borne quite well pleased with his visit ia
baa been in conference with the redoubt
able Brlatow of the Poatofflo department
relative to some rural free delivery routes
which ha wishes established In his district,
snd. partially at least, gained bis point.
la the matter of tbe Lincoln public build
ing. Mr. Burkett Induced the supervising
architect to put a few more "hired hands"
at work on the drawings, and probably
these may be completed by Christmas.
Aside from rural free delivery business and
the Lincoln publlo building matter, Mr.
Burkett has been very busy before a num
ber of the executive departments, but mat
ters which h had to attend to at the pat
ent office, the War department, etc., were
of "such slight moment that their mention
could not ln the slightest affect the general
public." Bo at least h expressed It today.
Janes A. Carroll, superintendent of the
Mescalero (N. M ) Indian school at 11,600,
has been made superintendent at the Pierre
(9. D.) school at the same salary. .
These rural carrier were appointed to
day: NebraHka Pawnee City, regular,
Isaac C. Catlett; substitute, Isaac R. Cat
lett; Randolph, regular. Earl Hadley. Iowa
Perclval, regular, Arthur C. Rogers; sub
stitute. Dora Rogers; Pomeroy. reguar,
Edward O. Miller; substitute, Burton Green
side. Lan T. Culp has been appointed post
master at. Little Eagle. Boreman county,
8. IX, vice Ef!l. M. Noble, resigned.
The acting s-uretary of the treasury to
day rejected proposals for general repairs
on the postoffice building at Nebraska City,
Neb., because even the lowest, $2.(31, was
considered excessive. The custodian of
the building will be authorized to Invite
new proposals.
These rural routes . will be established
October 1: Nebrsska Wausa, Knox county,
on route; area covered, forty. square miles;
povulation, 4C& Iowa Thor, Humboldt
county, on route; area, thirty-)!, square
miles; population, 132.
FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER
rrtnlM of Baia for aadar and
Monday la Easter
Nebraska.
WA8HINOTON. Bpt. t-Forecast:
For Nebraska Rain Sunday, warmer In
east portion; Monday, fair In west, rain and
cooler In east portion.
For ' Iowa Cloudy and warmer Sunday,
with rain In central and west portions;
Monday, rain, with cooler In west portion.
For Missouri Fair Sunday, warmer In
east portion; Monday, rain and cooler.
For South Dakota Rain Sunday; Mon
day, probably fair.
For Kansas Increasing cloudiness Sun
day, followed by rain and cooler In western
portion and at night tn eastern portion;
Monday, eooler, with fair In west and rata
tn east portion.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Sept. . -Official record of tem
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of the last 1hre
years. .
15nj. 1901. 190ft
A 7! M 4
66 67 6 14
to M 7 ki
.a T .03 4
Maximum temperature
Minimum temperature.
(an temperature
PreclDltation
necora or temperature ana precipitation
at Oini for tins day aud since Marcu 1,
V:
Normal temperature 71
tendency for the day U
Total ixcwi since March 1, ltut ti
Normal riK-lpltMtlou ,10 Inch
k:xcu t'tr the day... 1J Inch
Precipitation since March 2 Inches
Eirru since March 1 4 34 Inches
lMflrlnry for cor. period, ri'i.. i.M Inches
Iehclency tor cor. p.i loo, IM., I II inches