Nebraska Newspapers

    Tim omaha daily v.r.i:: bunday. Rnnr.Mm:!? IS. 1P03.
COAL L'ISERS IIUST 1IEET
lfn at KoTirjer Dot K item In t Work,
Contention it Cal'ei
CHARTER Of UNIONS KAY 1 FOHFEITED
Qvrirfln of Cantest wlta Wlaioirl
Operator to Be Delde4 Today
' mi t anfrrrnrm Meet la '
Kmmi City. '
KANSAS CITT, Sept. 1?. President John
Mitchell of the United Mine Worker of
America, ' having failed In hi effort to
induce th trlklng coal miner t Novln
gcr. Mo., to return to work, can do nothing
further toward ttling- the dlfferenoe
among the union miner of th district
until action he been taken by the miner'
convention which will meet fcer tomorrow.
President Mitchell I anxious to arrive at
an amicable adjustment of the difficulty
' u the operator refuse to treat with th
union or It representative until those In
uinorur ran acmonsxraw invir hduiij io
compel th union men to live up to their
agreement. Th operator contend that
It would be -folly to treat with an or
ganisation which cannot control It men.
The' orrtor,' however,' have th highest
respect for President Mitchell personally,
and they ar willing to confer with him,
am they they know that he I disjod
to deal fairly with them.
Oeorg Colville, president, and George
Manuel, aecretary of Missouri district. No.
?5, have called e convention of Missouri
miner to meet her tomorrow. Ther
will be aba lit 100 delegate in attendance
from different part of th state. Ther
ar ,GCA union miner in Missouri, In fifty
even local union, and all wtl be repre
sented. If this convention sustains th
miner at Novinger tha future develop-
.IhontJ. ar problematical.. If th conven
tion orders the men back to work and they
re still defiant and refuse to obey the
convention, it 1 likely that they will be
eipelled from the union and their charter
taken away from them. This would be
' extreme action, taken a a last resort.
Fatara af Talon Iisv-alred,
It 1 said to be President Mitchell' plan
to have the convention tell tha men offi
cially to go back to work and to follow
that action up, if necessity demand, by th
extreme action of forfeiture of charter,
president Mitchell know that If th agree
ment I not upheld another will never be
secured and th effect on unionism, not only
in Missouri but In th whole United State,
craftsmen, will be disastrous.
. A disturbing element In the controversy
1 Jame Mooney, tha leader of th Novln
Her men, who first led them In their refusal
to keep on working-. Ther may b a clal
between Mooney and Mitchell In the con
vention. Mooney has bean buy with th
arriving delegates today.
The operator ar standing back until th
pinion faction, ettle their difference. Ben
net Brown, an operator who went to No
vinger a the agent of the operator, wilt
return Monday, when the operator will
meet to dlscuR Brown's report of the No
vinger situation. This may lead to a. con
vention of the operator to deckle whether
to stand firm or to treat with the men.
Th result of the miner' convention to
morrow will do muoh to Influence th fu
ture action of th operator. . -
8ae f'nion I sder therms. Law.
; BRIDGEPORT. Conn., Sept 12. In the
United State district court today D. BS,
x.nwa tr Co . of Dtnburv. hat manufac-
' turer. Instituted suits against th national
officers of th American Federation of
Hatter of Worth America, and against 2o0
member ot these organisations, residents
of Danbury,. who were formerly, employed
' by tit plaintiffs. ' ' ;
The plaintiff allege that because they
returned to employ only union labor In their
factory upon demand of the union in 1901,
their goods were boycotted 1 both in the
United Bute and In Canada, andl In 1?03
the union men employed by th plaintiffs
were called on strike.
Damage of $240,000 are asked for under
th Bhtrman anti-trust law.
A similar suit ha been Instituted In th
superior court of Fairfield county against
the same parties. In this suit damages ot
tuiO.OOO ar claimed and an Injunction re
straining th defendant from prosecuting
the boycott is sought. The defendant in
clude Sumuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation ot Labor, and it offi
cers, and James A. Mofflft, president of
the United Hatters of North America, and
officer of that organisation.
The men on strike against whom the milt
W H VIlUtSt W III. 11. UI I V . 1 ti.tuwi f
local union. It la claimed that the per
sistent circulation of charge against th
plaintiff ha prejudiced th publlo and In
timidated wholesale dealers, with conse
quent financial loss to th firm.
TELLURITE, Colo., Sept. It The town
I quiet. Forty ticket were Bold today to
outgoing miners. The exodus I now be
lieved to be practically over. Th Braui
, gior-Unlon mill la still running, but will, it
I said, clean up nd close down Monday.
All three of th Ophlr properties are tlH
operating mine and mill.
. LtiLi.niMnij toiu la nrrY
liold $2,Ck Mataal Life af Jimvr York
roller Wbt'a K raid f3,T3,2-f
Dividends.
KEW YORK? Kept. U. (Special Tele-frsm,)-Ch&rle
H, Booth of Englewood,
, t-f. i.. celebrates the 100th anniversary of
1. birth on Sunday and th Mutual Ufa
Insurance corrspaay of New Tork sent him
tt greeting handsomely engrossed, eor.grat
f stlng Mm on this event. Mr. Booth is
the eldest policy holder In America,-and
Is th dean of the Mutual Llto'B army of
PMcy bAXum, .paving Jjined that company
Uk t.A yir ot tt aitnlstlon, 1M3, Cotn-
.UVdiuaUou with tha actuarla of foreign
ftjviipanles which have taken great In
fret in this case, 'iow that there Is not
another living Instance In the woi 1 1
Svhercln a policy holder ha malntaluei
.; i,i-ance fr slxiy yeur and reached
ti sae of 1W yenca. Th result of this
lo'j j Influranoa Is li.tirestlng.. The orlsinal
poh'iy rar.-,' ftiy ih payment of IliwO. The
Mat.'J 7i'A hua ta date declared dlvlduitds
ion this pilicy amounting to $5,763.23,
making the poliry and dividend J7.76i.J2.
Th net premium piild by th Insured
'amounted to JW. Mr. Booth i In good
Kilth, walk a mile or two each day, has
g d vtKln, a ftr bead ef hair and U ln
toreatud In the i-cl and national event,
lie 1 pruud of his investment and hi long
a.-ucUt!ou nlth the Mutual Life.
"IT: Tcad Vi(h
According to three repnt'd erflnent Ger
ms n physiologist, ther Is Imfnlnent dan
ger of rsce' deterioration a a result of the
mancipation of woman from the sphere
prescribed for her by men, tti home. To
begin with, th conservative German stand
ard of attainment and development of
woman I too well known to neceanltat
Comment further than that one' conclu
alon ar influenced largely by hi stand
ards. According to two of three learned
professors, 42 per cent of the women teach
er and student hsve to wear glasses a
compared with 24 per cent among men
teacher and 10 per cent among women in
other occupations. Again, 40 per cent of
women teacher and student ar afflicted
with nervous disorders a compared with
17 per cent of the men similarly employed.
Long hour and poorly ventilated room
ar held to be the chief cause for thr
complaints, and thi tat of affair la said
to have encouraged th growing opinion
among th German that general deteriora
tion of th rc must follow If th empley
ment of women be not carefully chosen.
Just why three men should bo so alarmed
at their conclusion la not altogether ap
parent when on atop to cor elder that al
most any reputable physician will admit
that, regardless of occupation, nervoua dis
order ar much more prevalent among
women tiaa among men, while in no class
are these sufferer found In greater num
ber than among the' housewives and
mother. A to th relative condition of
th eye of women student and teacher
and those of other occupation, while the
tatinticlan omit to mention the percentage
necessary to make a similar comparison
among men student and teachers and thoe
otherwise occupied. It Is afo to ay that
th result of such uce of the eyes Is no
mor disastrous to Women than tt is to men.
A to th ahar that long hour and ill
ventilated rooms may have In the responsi
bility for thee conditions, perhaps if the
women of Germany were allowed a vole
In th school .matters, these evils might be
overcome, In 'a measure at least, as they
ar renowned a housekeeper.
Th third physiologist, who, by the way,
I reputed to be most eminent of all,
asksi "Ha th woman' movement been
of advantage to women?" And answer
"No." And then he argues: "Any one
acquainted with th problem must know
that its appearance is a sure sign of de
generacy in women. Just s it I a ur
Ign, of degeneracy in nsst, when they
strive after what Is feminine and emascu
lated. The physiologist knows thi "neutrnl
eon' of th exe and never before In his
tory ha ther been euch a stampede of
degenerate of bth aexes to get Into it.
Among these degenerate ar th apostle
of female emancipation." If It were not
for the fact that there la room for ttn
admitted wld difference of opinion regard
ing what Is unwomanly In women and ef
feminate In men, the verdict of thi au
thority would certainly be a blow to th
"apoetle of female emancipation,' but a
ther I a growing' favor toward the broader
development' and education of women
among many of the recognised thinker of
the day, men who in ability and number
offset even that host of women "who do
not want to rote," the new woman Is en
couraged to still hop on.
Never In, th hlstery of It women' or
ganisation have- Nebraska ' conventions
been favored with the presence of a roahy
women of nation reputation as will visit
the state this fair. 'Not that this Is an
unusual stopping place for such guests, but
It happen thi year that there 1 lesa con
flict ef date than usual 'and practically
alf of th women who will visit the meet
ing of the adjoining state will be able to
Visit. Nebraska, too. First among these
women will te Mr. Clara Hoffman, record
ing aecretary of the National Woman'
Christian .Temperance union, who wUl lec
ture In Omaha at the First Methodist
church on Tuesday evening, under the aus
pices of the local union. J-'rom here she
will go west and will be one of the sneakers
at the state Woman' Christian Temper
ance union convention : at Lexington on
September 22 to 25. Ther are few speakers
in the temperance work more prominent
than Mr. Hoffman. The second week of
October will bring a gathering. Monday
afternoon, October E, Miss Lucy Laney of
the Helnes normal school of Augusts., Ga.,
will addreo the Omaha Woman's club at
it first open meeting. Miss Laney is one of
th foremost women of the colored race
and 1 in the state under the auspices of
the Woman' Presbyterian board. Monday
evening, October t. Miss Jane Addams of
Hull IIoUB. Chicago,' and chairman of the
industrial committee of the General Federa
tion of Women' club, will lectur at th
B'lrnt Congregational church under tha aus
pices of the Woman' club. H is also posnl
bl that Mr. Dor Lyon and Mis M"ry
Hay of New Tork may be guest at'tl.
opening meeting of th eluto. . .
A the guest of honor, Mrs. Demie T.
B. Dentson of New Tork, president of the
General Federation of Women' Clubs, will
attend the annual convention of the Ne
braska Federation to b held t Fremont
October , 1 and , thi being the first time
that the tat meeting; Ua been honored
by that pn-wnnt ot a national president.
Mis June Addams will also be among the
speakers, as will be Mrs. Dore Lyon and
Miss Hay. Mrs. Lyon is president of the
New Tork City Toleration of Clubs, that
very much talked-ot association the or
ganisation of which met auch opposition
by th New Tork State Federation and.
numerous other organisation ner nom
but that, since It ha been aCBompV")-.ed.
is recofnlsed a one of th motf: Important
member In the General Federation. It I
not In connection with this work that Mrs.
Lyon comes west, however, but rather In
the Interest of, a private enterprise, as
editor and publisher of the Club Woman,
the offlclal organ of th General Federa
tion. The. Club Woman has during the
last aummer been purchased from Mies
Helen "VUnalow, Its former publisher, and
will be Issued from New Tork In future
by ome of the most prominent women of
the women's movement MiM Hay accom
panies Mr. Lyon a ecretary of th Club
Woman company, but h for many year
been a conspicuous figure In woman' work,
first In the National Woman' Christian
Temperance union, but more recently In
the National Woman Suffrage association,
and her recent Identification with the
womun' oiub movement come a a ur
prlte to meny.
Most noted of all th visiting women
1 Rev. Anna Shaw, vice president Of th
National American Woman Buffrage asso-
a
a.
iroHioniii'i'UH
r.f p ly
'. f y p 1
tkz Fruit in It-''
rlstion, who wl'.l d!rrp the Bnrninl con
vention of the Nebraska Suffrage ol.i
tlon st Nebraska City on the evening of
October $. Mine Phsw Is generally con
ceded to be the mnet witty women upesker
on the Ametlran lecture platform nd drew
the largest a 'id I' nee of the eeason at the
reont eexfMon of Chautauqua, In spite
of the fact that a violent torm wa raging.
Ml Gll Laughlln, expert sgent of th
United Btate Industrial commission, will
be another speaker.
Last on the list Is Mr. Charles Fair
banks, president general of the national
oclety of Daughter the American Rev
olution and wife of Senator Fairbanks of
Indiana, who comes to attend the state
conference of the Nebraska chapters.
Daughter of the American Revolution. Bhe
will be in Omaha October 18-20-21 and will
addrea th conference at an open meeting
at Metropolitan club. The local chapter
will also tender her a reception.
The member of 8orol club of Fall
City held memorial exercises Wednesdsy
at the home of Mr. W. A. Greenwald In
memory of Mis Rebecca Wilson, vice
president of th First district, Nebraska
Federation of Women' Club, who died
at her home In Fall City recently. Mr.
B. F. Steel presided during the meeting
and after the opening formalities th pres
ident. Mil W. M. Wilson, read a sketch
of the life and character of Mis Wilson
and Mr. A, J. Weaver, gave a sketch of
her work as a local, district and state
officer. Letter of sympathy were reed
from an of the atate officer and from the
five district vice presidents. Mis Rebecca
Wilson was among th most prominent
olub women of th state, having come to
Fall City from Ohio In 1872. A graduate
of Northville academy, Michigan, and hav
ing spent ten year at the New England
Conservatory of Mueio, Boston,' and some
time In travel abroad, she we a valuable
acquisition to the club work of the state.
She wa a charter member of Fall City
Sorosls and among th first delegates sent
from the local club to the state federation
meeting. Miss Wiicon wa elected vice
president of the First district at the Co
lumbus convention last year and during
her recent illness wa deeply anxious that
she might recover In time to present the
report of her work at the coming Fremont
meeting. , . '
Mrs. A. Ailee, state regent- of the Ne
braska Daughter of the American Revo
lution, ha received word from Mr.
Charle Fairbanks, president general of
the national society, Daughter of the
American. Revolution, that she may be
unable to reach Nebraska In time to make
the date that has been announced for the
state conference. October 20. It 1 not
probable that she will be detained more
than a day or two, o th date of the
meeting ha been Indefinitely postponed,
though It Is thought It will be held later
In the week originally announced. Mr.
Fairbanks' Itinerary Include Davenport,
la., where she . will attend, the state con
ference, remaining there from October S
to 12. October 13-14 she will 'spend at the
annual conference of tha Missouri cha.pter
which will be held at Kane City. October
IS, 1 and 17 she will spend at Topeka,
where the Kansas conference Is to. be held
and where elaborate preparations for her.
entertainment hav been made. October 19,
20 and 21 were the dates to have peen given
to Omaha, where the Nebraska conference
1 to be tield. While the program for the
Nebraska meeting ha not yet been def
initely announced, th meeting will be held
at Metropolitan Club and will be opeir to
the publlo. A reception at the club, given j
in Mr. Fairbanks' honor by the member
of the local chapter, will , be among the
social features of the meeting. Mrs. A.
Allee Of Omaha 1 state regent of Ne
braska and Mrs. Jasper L. Kellogg of
Lincoln i chairman of the program com
mit Ue. An open meeting will be something
of an-Innovation In the work of the local
Daughter of the American Revolution and
many women of the city eligible to mem
bership In the society, but not having
Joined, will be much Interested in the ses
sions and it is thought by many that this
plan will Interest many in Joining.
- The following 1 the list of standing com
mittees and their member and the dele
gates to the coming General Federation ot
Women' Clubs' biennial, as Just announced
by the executive committee of the Iowa
Federation of Women' Club:
Journalist Mr. C. C. Loomls, Cedar
Rapids.
Representative' for the Mall and Times
Mrs. W. it. Forney, Marehailtown.
General Federation nt Women's Ciubs
State Secretary Mrs. Lymna II. Hurl, Du
buque. General Federation of Women' Club
Btate Chairman of Forestry Mr. Maria
C Illbba, iioona. '
Historian Mrs. Stephen A. Swisher,
Iowa City.
Budge Committee Mrs. J. II. Tucker,
Brooklyn.
Kxhiiiit Committee Mrs. T. M. Walker,
Des Moines; Mis Belle Ollcrast, pea
Moines. - v .
Reciprocity Bureau Mis Edith Prouty,
Humtioldi; Mr. Max Israel, Cedar Falls;
Mrs. Cora Hicks Kotcheli. Mason City.
Library Committee Mr. A. R. Wood
ford, Council Bhiffn; Mrs. O. A. Kennedy,
Cherokee; Mrs. J. P. Whitney, Vinton.
Educational Committee Mrs. P. J. Mont
gomery, Council 131uflfs; Mrs. W. L. Eaton,
0ue; Mrs. N. O. Luwton, Cedar Rapids.
Village Improvement Committee Mrs.
Maria C. Tiilibs, Hoone; Mrs. James 13.
Diver,.' Keokuk; Mr. F- 1. Held, Oeka
tooaa. '
Art Committee Mrs. J. J. Seerley, Bur
lington; Mrs. G, E. Porter, Ottumwa; Mr.
D. R. Hlndman, Boone.
Household Economic CommitteeMrs.
Matt Furroct, Waterloo; Mrs. C. G. val
ii.tr. Atlantic; Mrs. Cora 3. Chamber,
Macedonia.
Mutiiei' Child Study Committee Mrs.
Julia Clark Itullam, fHoux City; hir.
Freda G. Abeli-s, De Maine; Mrs. AtU
8. Hooper, Muacatine.
Child Labor Committee Mrs. W. II.
Bailey, l-a Moines; Mrs. Horace K.
Iwriucr, Red Oak; Mr. Maria P. Peck,
lHVnport.
Club Program Committee Mrs. II. M.
Louner, Cirnlng; Mrs. A. J. Bftrklcy,
Boone; Miss Margaret Brown, Charlton.
Kxtxiwlon Committee Mrs. Wllilaia .
Cuitrfirsfcoii, Chairman, Carroll; Flint dis
trict, Mr. W. Beckwlth, Mount PleasHnt;
Becond district. Mrs. M. F. Cannell, Ma
quoketa; Third dlHtrlct, Mrs. J. C. Jackson
of Iowa Falls, Mrs. Ward B. Agnew of
Kairbank; Fourth diftrlct. Mrs. F. 8. Rob
inson, OUwetn; Fifth district, Mrs. O. W.
Rurnham, Vinton; fclxtn rtiMri'-t. Mrs. O.
C Meredith, Newton; bevfei.th dUtriet. Mrs.
Charl'S I'oik, Wl!il-rf-l ; l-.iahth Uiatnct,
lotee Mvra l.aRue, Curtiine; Ninth district.
Mm. liKitruoe Nash, Auuubun; Tenih Ols
trlct Mrs. E. W. Barhman ,f F-sthervllle,
Mrs. L. A. McMurray of Weiistrr City;
icvonth diietrlvt. Ms. Giles C. Moorehead,
1 thieIlegtes to the General Federation
of Women's Clubs' Bleniiial. St. Louis,
At Large Mr. T. J. Fletcher, Mnr
it,Hlltown; Mrs. Horace Everett, Council
Ki,iri- Vfi-s. W. L. Kftton. Omm; Mrs. VV.
II Bulley, I'es Moine; Mrs. Base, Ot
tumwa. Alternates Mrs, M. M. Moone,
I'resoo; Mrs. Matt Parrott. Waterloo; Mrs.
M I Smith. Council Bluffs; Mrs. Hlmoiid.
Cedar RHplds; Mrs. McL-au, Audubon.
First District Mr. Hattlo Wllnon, Wh.
ington; alternate. Mia Clara Shriiier,
Becond District Mr. Ptet.hen A. 8wlnr.fr,
Iowa City; alternate, Mrs. Alie Blum,
CTI.Vrd Dlstrlrt-Dr. Margaret Clark, Wa
terloo; alternate, Ml Harriet Luke, Indo
pemlrnre. . ,
Fourth District Mr. T. 8. Rohlnnon.
fVilwftrc: alternate, Mr. Charl McHider,
kiawn City.
fcinh Inntiict Mrs. G. W. Burnhsm, Vin
ton; alternate, Mrs. Charle Bracksn,
Hnuh District-Mrs. H. S. jlTarper. Ot-
t wa; alternate, Mia J. II. Tucker,
I' rook I vn. .
Heveeth Dltrlct Mrs. A. B. Cummins,
re Moines; alternate, Mra Priu U.
Y,,,rl-v T M lines.
Eighth District-Ml Grace I'srch Creei
ton; Rltoriialo, airs. jeeir ax. iii,
I ,. ..,!!...,
Ninth Dint riot Mr If. E. Deemer, Red
nk- alternate. Mix Carolina ixiune, toun
,1 Tilt.fVrt
Tetsin District Mr. A J. Rxrkwy.
B...nie. slionml. Mi, hiith Cuibtrtsoii,
Curroll.
Eleventh D'.airict Me. J W. Cory, ien-
eer; alieriii, Jlii. W. iX. Browu, felurta
COllFROllISE WITH KOADS
Ct. Lou'i Etielness L'an and Terminal Ao
oiation Eeach Agreement.
BUSINESS TO ORIGINATE WEST OF RIVER
Coavpaar Will Pay City 9ia t Money,
bat Asks Three OrOsssrei la
Jletarat for C'oae
loa.
BT. LOUIS. Bept. 11-The Freight Con
gestion siihcomijilt tee of the Business Men'
Irs true reported to t he whole committee
and also to the executive committee of the
league today for their ratification, the
term of art agreement between It and the
executive, committee ot th Terminal Rail
road association, msde a result of Its
effort to secure relief from freight con
gestion. ' ri
The term agreed to by the freight con
gestion committee of the Business Men'
league and the executive committee of the
Terminal Railroad association. It I be
lieved, will open the way for permanent
Improvement of the St Louis terminals and
relief from freight congestion which hat
coat fit. Louis merchant and shipper many
thousand of dollar.
The Terminal Railroad association com
mittee agrees:
First To furnish all the West Bide ter
minal facilltie necessary for effectively
handling BU Louis freight to and from St,
Louis, instead of East 8t Louis, Including
track and warehouse. ,
The terminal association agree to estab
lish necessary tracks and warehouses in
Bt. Louts instead of Kast St. Louis; to give
fit. Louis' bill of lading a soon as possible;
to put nececnary coal yards on west tide
of river; to build pasoenger ctatlon at foot
of Wsshlngton avenue; to aid In getting
public park near. Union station; to pay to
city $150,000 for construction of a bridge.
.In consideration of this the association
ask the league to assist In securing the
passage of three bill now ' in the city
council. .,..'
Thla agreement I the result of many con
ference between th committee and will
probably be endorsed by both pertles, thug
settling several long-drawn-ojit contcatc
- A LAItGB PHRCHASB.
cbmoller . Se Maelle Bay the Total
Asset of the La a- 4t Mtatoa Bank
rapt Stock ef Barlfaartoa, Iowa,
' Amenatlag te More than f5O,0OO,
The people of any city are always glad
to boast of their enterprising business
firm, and Bchmoiier A Mueller, the leading
munlo house of Omaha, are Justly receiving
their share of favorable -comment That
this firm Is one of the most successful in
the city regardless of the lino is attested
by the fact that they ' are establishing
branch house In other cities, beside they
are building up a piano factory In Omaha
which Justly entitle them to credit. The
purchase of the, bankrupt stock above men
tioned Is perhaps the largest of the kind
ever bought by any one firm In the west.
and Schmoller ft Muelier have taken ad
vantage of an opportunity to supply the
trade with a large muslo stock which can
be disposed of at only a email portion of
its actual value. Thi stock consist of
everything carried In a thoroughly equipped
muslo store.' including over 200 piano, plan
ola and organ. There are, too, a large
number of violins,- guitar, banjos, muslo
boxes, harmonicas," flute drums, etc.; also
an extensive line ef classical sheet music,
both- vocal and instrumental. The flrta ex
tend an Invitation to th publlo to call at
their rtore, 131S Farnam. street, and Inspect
thi Immense stock.
' ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM.
Colonist Rate ta California.
Another period of low rate to California
ha been arranged for by, the Rock Island
Byctem. . .'..',
The first selling date 1 September 1C; th
last, November 30. The rates are the same
a were In effect last Spring:
$33.00 from Chicago.' :
$31.00 from Peoria and Rock Island.
$32.90 from Bt I'aul and Minneapolis,
$31.70 from Cedar Rapids.
$29.25 from De Moines.
$25.00 from Missouri River point. ' '
Corresponding reductions from all other
Rock Island stations,
Tickets are good in totirlat sleeping cars.
Go now before the rush begins. There
will be no reduced rate to California dur
ing the winter.
The Rock Island System offer two rout
to California "Scenic" and "Southern." '
Aak nearest Rock Island ticket agent for
folder "Across the Continent in a Tourist
Sleeping Car." It gives full information.
City Ticket Office 132$ Farnam t, Omaha.
. ' HYMENEAL
Tbeissea-'WlBAaBa,
WEST POINT. Neb.. Snt. :. YSr,r-ll
Herman Thelseen, a well-known citlxen
and a member of one of Cuming county's
oldest families, wa married at Snyder to
Mis Agnea Wlncum of that nlarw. at thA
residence of the bride's parent. The groom
1 engaged in- business at Snyder and the
couple will reside there.
Bright's Disease and
Diabetes Nevs
San Francisco, Sept. I, Iduo.
Sherman Se. UcConnell Drug Co.
Dear Sirs: Th discovery In this city of
a new dturetla Is saving thousands of live.
It Is hard for people to believe who are not
eye witnesses. You, a a brother druggist,
well know that up to thi time chronic
Bright' Disease and Diabetes have been
neceeasrlly fatal.- It 1 ao no longer. And
I not only know this by being on th
ground, but I was also on of the patients.
I had both Bright' Dtseas and Diabetes
and looked upon death a inevitable. I wa
so prejudiced I wouldn't buy th new treat
ment, I couldn't believe it. Bo they gave
it to me to prove it. I have not on!y re
covered, but I have since given it to some
where near fifty patients, and know of only
three or four failures.
I am a pioneer druggist of this city; have
been doing business on my own premise
tor forty-eight years, and I now declar to
you on th honor ot a brother pharmacist
the absolut curability of these drejtd dis
ease In about nine-tenth ef all casoa. I
understand th bustneos men who ar plac
ing it belor th world hav appointed you
to repreieut them in your city, and I big
to tell you that ther ar live to be saved
and friend to be mad Your lri(-erly,
CARL D. SC.KJLI5.
V sent for tu Fiilton Compounds, to
which th bov rffets, ant now have
it-iii In :,,. Thrv are Use first earn
iiio wvrld lios ' v-r f t chrome
iillhtS In and 1 fi r
li.ll, .'"!-!.-M.-l l!)U & hi 'Oli'leil iTUg
VIOLINS
GOOD ONES
i
For .75
For t 1.M
For I I..T5
For I 1 S3
For t 115
For t 1.75
Up to $43.00
1-3 Cost
lnee & Mlnton carried the
too high priced for their trade.
thnn tve expected to pwy and
have to pay anywhere else.
Music Boxes
i
REGtNA
For t 100
For ,!. t 6.00
For t t.00
For $ 18.00
For 4 26-00
For $ 33.00
Up to tns.00
On Payments
n
PIANOS
14 MAKES
New Upright ..ll!oo
New Upright
-New Upright
New Upright
New Upright
New Uptight
Up to ..........
..$138.00
..$155.00
..$172,00
..$193.00
..$208.00
, $344.00
$3to$5aAionth
CH10
pimms iino mm xm below gqsi
' 1313 ;FAKWD STP.EET, OHMli,
n n
WE
jJq use
kwad MW
Ry our own system of electricity and medicine combined we cure quickly and safely dixease and weaknesses of
men after all other have failed. Our object la pot so much to do the work that other doctor can do. but rather to do
ttmt whl-b they cannot do,
IMOflTCP'O' I( vou Hr Vct,rn of Nervo-Bexual Debility, with all It distressing symptoms, you certainly do notv
i ' f II I lUUI Intend to remain so. You have only on life to live. Why not live it In the full enjoyment of abundant
vitality and perfect health? The fct that you have taken inferior remedies to no avail should not des
troy your faith In all treatment, nor your hope of a radical cure. During my long- terms of scientific study and practical
experience I have evolved a special treatment for Nervo-Sexual Debility ttiat Isunlformly successful In cases where suc
cess was before and by other doctors deemed impolble. It does not stimulate temporarily, but restores permanently. It
allays the Irritation of the delicate tissues surrounding the lax and unduly ttxpanad seminal duets, contracting them to
their normal condition, which stops nlirht emissions, dries up day drains, and Prematurnness. . It tones up and sirens-then
the blood vessels that carry nourishment .to the wenkened parts, which regain full cower, else and via or. Meanwhile all
other symptoms Improve, and the patient finally realises a great blight has
ix;cn in lea irom.nis me.' ah mil aeep snowieuge, expert uui, vsi ex-
erlence and thorough scientific office requirements can accomplish is now
eing done for those who eome to ua for tti help they need.
PRIVATE
RUPTURE
Diseases of Men, Gonorrhoea. Gleet, Btricture, Hydrocele, Kn
larged Prostate Gland and all fckin and Blood Disease
promptly cured by our sate meuiod.
Cured to stay cured, without operation,
longer you delay the larger it becomes,
cause strangulation and death.
BLOOD POISON
VARICOCELE
Enlarged veins In
Ing like a
bundle
hand. For a limited
air nrlm. Km tti .
fnlled to get cured, you never took treatment at th BTATE ELJSCTKO
MKIICAL INSTITUTE.
DDffTWAir
Until your whole system Is polluted with disease, or
until your nervous system Is tottering under the strain
and you become a pnysictil and mental wreck, unit! for
work. hilnlncKS
study or marriage. Th
with were lho tht hud been neglected
lng to me. - .
Every afflicted man owe It to himself, hi family and to the future
generation to get cured SAFELY and thorougniy. I cure by restoring and
preserving important organs, i oo not aavocai rneir mutnaiion or oosiruc- S
tion by any means whatever for the purpose ot trying to maie a quick 1
CONSVLTATIO!r rKEE-Wrlte
g gw m an
EL
1308 Farnam Street, Between 13tli and 14th
YOili
TOLD FREE!
EntloM Ic Staatp tar ftgt.
Smltli Itile ilean Co.
Ckara Les Tfcaa All CKIkwr. '
, : -. dr. -r.iccntew
SPECIALIST ;
TnW il (arms el ',
DISEASES OF
MEN OMLf
A Bw4hl) Ml" '
31 Years ExperlMcn.
OA
i -
- ' ' firr3U 0jCWMrii
VrtxU, HTaroU. .o4 I-oi. irltl"f,
iMi, lrtuuc u.bim, lomm ot trui au Vli4-
U u sll Ilj t mrcuwi !,
tr.i.a,it nJ. til er ni v TH gaat
, inuk c, Cm..
RP
j
u:::e & nniTcn
most MpenMre kinds of riano. Orgnn
We knew the lnmtnimpnU wr all right
we know we are selling thpm every day
.
MUSIC STOCK
OElE-TIffilD COST
Congtantly locrenglnir atimberg of
tiger buyerg each succeeding day are
taking advantage of these wonderful
bargains.
V13AT! IS THAT ALL?
is the remark we hear on every side as .
customers ask for the prices. Teachers.
dealers and salesmen from other music
stores have been liberal bnyern the past
week. AVe advise prompt attendance '
If you" wish to partake of this fenst.
Below the actual cost to manufacture
we bought them that way and can sell
them that way and still make a slight
profit and by the way our large sales,
combined with our low rate of expense
enables us to accept margins so close
that It would mean commercial suicide
to the ordinary piano store.
3 TO S5 L10E1TISLY
Extra salesmen extra teamt from
now on so we can promise you our
usual courteous and prompt service.
THE CIQ PIANO STORE
QKAUU
DOH'T PATCH
oaveiy. - an
' Don't wait the
A slip or fall may
117' uu o TaTTT TTTTi
i El 1 r-m ' k or-aV' f III El 1 i iM
- . - V .
(SYPHILIS) All sore on body, llmhg, in mouth and
throat soon disappear, and your Blood Poison is cured
In less time than anywhere else, and at much less ex
pense to you. .
the
arrotum
corded and knotty feel-
of earth worms when
taken in the
time we
will cure this Manhood
worst case that I have had to deal f
or improperly treated before com
-
If you cannot call. Office Hours, $ a. m.
irnTFin nrninni
CERTIFICATP OP PUBLICATION.
STATE OP NEBRASKA, OFFICE OF
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS. :
LINCOLN, JULY list, 1908.
IT IS HEREBY CEHTIFIKD, That the American Credit Indemnity Company of
New York, in the fcmui of hew Kork, has eumpiird wuh tiie lunuriiiice Law of
till State, applicable to such companies and is therefore authored to commence
the bueinena of Credit Insurance lit till bUte fur th current your ending
January ilia I, 1M.
BCMMARY OF BEPORT FILED FOR TUB TEAR ENDING DECEMBER
3JKT. 1M:
INCOME.
lpiium ....
AH ether anurce ....
Total
FI1 policy holder .,
All oilier payments
ToUil
DISBURSEMENTS.
ADMITTED
LIAIUUT1E8.
1Tnpald claims and expense
I nwimed t'rrmium
All other ilntliiil-
('fci'ltrfl stock paid up
Buipius fceond CPU1 fciwk and other liabilities.. ..
ToIaI
Wltiu. my hand and the seal of the Auditor of I'ublle Account th day
and yeur firt aOuve wrilieu.
C1IAIILES W ESTON.
E. 3. WCATItr.RLCY, Auditor of Public Account.
Bank Floor, flcCayuo CIlc., Omha, Neb. J. L- MLRCU, Deputy.
GUITARS
ALL, KINDS
For US
For $2W
For $3 83
For $3.75
For , $4.10
For $4.SS
Up to $3.00
1-3 Cost
nd mnslcM lnntrumont In fact
we kuow we bought them for losg
at an average of one-third what you
. .
Piano Players
PIANOLA
SIMPLEX
CECELIAN
For ..
For ..
For ..
Up to
$148.00
$175 C0
, $150.00
$-75.00
On Payments
ORGANS
SCHULTZ
ESTEY,
CROWN
MASON A
HAMLIN,
KIMBALL, .
$21.00, $23.00 to $5.00.
$1 to $3 a Month
in
JiiUlUlJf
k a M t aV a,
2ECHASKA.
UP
TEibrouft
,
I WILI CURE YOU
to $ p, m.; Sunday. 10 to 1 only.
in
Streets, Omaha, Neb.
i
... SffM
.Sl,t71,ffit.7t
tii.KiS.iil
1.258.J07.7I
ASSETS.
H.afli tA
gnt,4u.i
' Vix'fl'.VlO
Ijtl.Uo-.iB.,
HS.15J.W
-9
vj. L.rr'. . -
My
' . "1 '
'14 '
AXX :
OTITIITE
I 11 U I L
A
l
r,
, t-i k..4 tJjk ..-.Ci... lel.