Tlltt OMAHA DAILY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1003.
.-?s?.;.V' ' i
Vets pieavsarxtly,
fVcts Bervefi dally,
sitrvilyas a La.xa.tive..
up of Figs appeals to the cultured ?nd the
iformed and to the healthy, because its om
I parts are simple and wholesome and br.
5auSe ' without disturbing the natural func
t,0ns' as 11 ,s holy free from every objectionable
quality or substance. In the process of
manufacturing figs are used, as they are
pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal
virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained
from an excellent combination of plants
known to be medicinally laxative and to
act most beneficially.
To get its beneficial effects buy the
genuine manufactured by the
.7 ' 0
AUFORNIAflfi SYRUP
Louisville., Kv.
for ! by ft.ll. druejafiata
.SMrrtrciaco.- Ctvl.
w YorklN.Y.
Price JrftyccrAa, per-bottl.
aided In riattsmouth, has been arreted In
St. Joeeph, Mo., charged with embesile-
tnent. It 1 charted that fltewert borrowed
a watch, valued at $20, from Miss Myrtle
Uifb, and pawned the time piece for 15.50
and kept the money.
BIBLE CASE BACK IN COURT
Daniel Freeman Still Dissatisfied with
School Teachers' Method.
ROUTES TAKEN BY MILITIA COMPANIES
P. E. O. Sisterhood Electa Officers
4 Complete Business of B
presne Lo4;e of the
Order,
(Trora a Staff Correapondent.)
uINCOLN, Oct. 9. (Special.)-Another
jlble case opinion will have to come down
from'' tha suprene court before Ions. It la
Daniel Freeman, the relator In the famoua
Oag-a county case, and he wants the court
to Issue a peremptory writ against the
school board of district No. 21 to prevent
the readlna of the scriptures In the dtotrtct
schools. ;
The case has alrend;- become famoua be
cause' Of fbe - controversy excited ' In all
parts of the state by the decision. The
court will rule upon' the application for a
writ at the next slain. -
Freeman claims that the present teacher
In the fated district la given to the habit
of readlna; the "King James version" of
the scriptures which. In his original peti
tion. fc.e asserts waa not-a good rendering
of . the original text and In some places
unorthodox. Ills suit was baaed on the
theory that as a taxpayer. be had. an In
terert In preventing the use of the school
as a place for the Inculcation of a creed.
The original decision In the case was flatly
against the members of the district school i railway ; company L. will leave Norfolk at
board 'but a rehearlna- waa had with the I m.. i:nlon Pacific railway; company
Doara. out a renearing waa naa witn jM wl ,eave Albion at 11:10 a. m. .Union
h nit that na nnlnmn written rttt -TuaMea 1 ... . . ...... t .11 t ......
Bulllvan placed a new Interpretation on the
reading of the King James version with
out sectarian note or comment, by the
teacher of said district. In the objections
fi!ed the members of the school board, who
are the defendants, claim that the opinion
of Judge Sullivan is that the defendants
have the full and lawful right to permit
reading of said King James version of the
bible in said district schools without sec
tarian note or comment.
Another weighty objection of the Issu
ance of the writ is the failure of the re
lator In bringing his original suit In the
district court of Gage county to make the
successors of the then members of the
then board a party to the suit. At the
time of the filing of the suit John Scheve,
Henry Odell, Matilda Collett were the mem
bers of the board. Since then their triglnal
terms have expired and they have all been
re-elected. Because of the failure to In
clude successors In the suit It is claimed
that the original alternative writ of man
damus bound the members of board only
during the continuance of the term which
had been begun at the time of the com
mencement of the original action.
The further objection Is made that the
"efflux of time has destroyed the force of
the alternative writ and It and the petition
in the rase are so narrow that no peremp
tory writ can now be Issued by this court
that would In any manner affect any school
board now holding office In said district
or any teacher now teaching therein."
The submission of the demand for a writ
Is expected to demand from the supreme
court a definite ruling on the right-of the
teacher to read the bible without sectarian
comment The present teacher was not In
the employment of the Gage county district
at the time that writ Issued out of the
lower court.
Orders to Move to Riley.
Adjutant General (Culver today Issued his
order for the Second regiment to move to
Fort Klley. In accordance with the In
structions received from the commander of
the Department of the Missouri, the
companies will move from their home sta
tions October 17 In the order as follows:
Company A will leave Kearney, 8:45 a.
m Union racinc railway; compitny n win
Wve St. Paul at 9:30 a. m., IWiion Pacific
former deliverance of the court and was
heralded abroad aa tacit admission on the
part ,of the tribunal that the bible might
be read If not accompanied by any other
forma of worship.
No mandate has been Issued out of the
court owing to the vacation In the schools.
It waa thought that there would be sub
etanttal compliance with the terms of the
decision and that It would not be neces
sary to Issue a formal writ, but Freeman,
by coming In,' has shattered that expecta-
tlOB.
Freeman clalma that the teacher Is read
ing the scriptures again, contrary to the
tenor of the decision. There will be ob
jections to the Issuance of a peremptory
writ on the part of the defendants In the
case. It Is claimed that the reading of the
btble which Is giving offense to Freeman
Is allowable under a proper Interpretation
of the opinion .written by Judge Sullivan.
Jedge Selllvaa's Opinion.
Objection Is made to a writ against tha
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dkniit awanDt II
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It appears that the Chicago, Burlington &
Qulncy and the Missouri lines have been
confiscating coal which should have come
to the road west of the river and that the
mines are not altogether at fault for ths
small shipments of engine fuel.
Balph George Located.
Ralph George, who left his home In Des
Moines and came to Lincoln to visit rela
tives and disappeared before seeing them
about two weeks ago, is in Omaha. 11. M.
George, a brother, of this city received a
telegram from F. W. Bender of Sioux City
stating that George was in Omaha, alive,
and that he would write. Bender waa the
room mate of George at Bloux City.
Takes the Una Hasle. '
F. F. Cox, a stranger In a strange land,
snuffed out his Ufa at the Boyd hotel this
morning with gas. He was found lying
across the bed In the room, fully dressed,
unconscious, by an employe, who notified
the police. The man was at once taken to
the city hospital and died two hours later.
Cox Is supposed to be a resident of Green
leaf, Kan., as papers in his pocket would
Indicate. He. went to the hotel last night
and registered, but .did. not write his ad
dress. i'Thls morning i he came down 'to
breakfast and after eating handed the
clerk a dollar with the remark that prob
ably If he didn't get his money then the
hotel would be out that much. He then
went to the room and evidently at once
turned on the gas. Cox had come In from
the' west and had a railroad ticket from a
town In Washington to Kansas. The te
malns were taken in charge by the cor
oner and removed to the morgue.
Entertala Mrs. Denslios.
Lincoln club women today enteitained
Mrs. T. D. 8. Denison of New York, pres
ident of the National Federation of
Women's Clubs. X breakfast waa given at
the home of Mrs. A. J. Sawyer, at which
covers were laid for thirty-six guests. At
this Mrs. F. M. Hall delivered a short ad
dress of welcome, which was responded to
by Mrs. Denison, who told of the objects
and accomplishments of the Woman's club
and of her trip through the west visiting
the clubs.
COMMITTEES ARE SELECTED
Dr. Cooler Names Tersoaa Who Will
Map Oat Work for Baptist
Convention.
BEATRICE. Neb., Oct. 9 -(Special.)
The morning session of the Baptist state
convention yesterday differed somewhat
from the previous session. The subject un
der discussion was "The Consecration of
Money for Evangelising Efforts." Next
followed a report on "Systematic Benefi
cence." which was read by Rev. C. H.
Bancroft of Central City, followed by dis
cussion.
Rev. C. J. Pope of Grand Island spoke on
The Pastors' Responsibility to Their
Work," after which a report of the church
edifice committee was read by Rev. E.
E. Bennett of Lincoln. The remainder of
the morning was taken up with department
confererci?
Dr. Conley announced tha followbig
standing committees:
Committer on Education John R. Web
ster, Omaha: J. H. Clay. Norfolk: Rev. O.
C. Jeffries. Alliance; Rev. C. P. Klrby,
Syracuse; Supt. J. U. N. Lewis, Broken
Bow.
Foreign Missions R. R. Coon, Peru: L.
M. Denton. Kast Lincoln; Mrs. C. J. Pen.
(Srand Island; Itev. A. H. Bnllard. Pawnee
City: Mrs E. F. Jordon. Fremont.
Home Missions J. H. Wood, Falrbury!
HfV. U. K. welilnn. Hastings; J. 1. Newell
Stella; F. L. Smith, Albion; E. E. Duley,
Wayne.
Systematic Beneficences S. P. Morris.
Broken Bow; Rev. George Sutherland,
t.rand Inland; K. r.. Jjennett, Lincoln; C
W. Hrinstead, Omaha; Rev. George Van
Winkle, South Omaha.
Publication Biclety Rev. John. N. Mer
rill, Beatrice, E. J. Jordnn, Fremont: Rev,
.1. A. Shaw. Ashland; F. W. Benjamin,
Palestine; Anna Brandt. Olenvllle:
By adoption of the report of the com
mittee the next convention will be held
at Fremont. Rev. S. C. Green of York, is
to preach the convention sermon. ',
The ofternoon's session was devoted al
most entirely to foreign mission work, with
addresses by Mrs. . J. H Kerr, sec
retary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the west, and Miss Austin of
Chicago. The latter spoke of the mis
sionary work in tlio heathen lands. Bh-
stated that there were 75,000 Christian
women In these lands and 78,000 In the
schools; that there are still millions of
heathen women yet unreached, 2.1,000,100 of
these being widows and 179,000 under four
teen years of age.
The closing hour of the session waa oc
cupied by Dr. J. W. Conley. D. D., of
Omaha, who spoke on "The Influence of
the Christian College In the Evangelization
of Nebraska."
In the evening the convention was ad
dressed by Rev. George Sutherland of
Grand Island and Rev. George E. Merrill,
D.D., president of Colgate university, Ham,
Uton, N. Y. Dr. Merrill spoke of the great
need for Christian education and for edu
cated christian ministers.
The convention yesterday was not as
largely attended es the day before, many
of the delegates having left the city.
The Baptist state convention, which has
been In session here since Monday, ad
journed at noon today. The session this
forenoon was devoted . to closing up tho
business of the convention. The delegates
left. the city on the afternoon and evening
trains.
CANNON TALKS OF CONGRESS
Next Speaker of Hon- Predicts No Change
in Onrrenc; Lawa.
NO FINANCIAL MEASURES THIS SESSION
Venerable statesman Stops la Omaha
to Visit Aeqnnlntaneea While
on Ills Way Bark to
Illinois.
Hon. Joseph O. Cannon of Illinois wis
an Omaha visitor yesterday enroute home
ward from a visit to the northerly part of
Nebraska, where he has landed interests
which he was looking after. Mr. Cannon
visited Mayor Frank E. Moores and Mr.
Edward Rosewater at The Bee office. The
coming speaker expressed himself as
2:ghly pleased with the outlook In Ne
braska and the evidence of prosperity that
was everywhere manifest.
"I have a vt-ry warm feeling for Ne
braska," snld Mr. Cannon, '.'and especially
for the republican members of the Ne
braska congressional delegation, whose
assurance of support for the nomination
for speaker of the house came just In the
nick of time."
When asked whether he had completed
his list of committees for the next con
gress he said:
"I have not yet formulated the commit
tees, nor have I yet endeavored to make
any selections because of the fact that a
large number of the members of congress
have been abroad and out of reach. There
are 115 new members, who have never be
fore served In congress. And then, nguin,
it is the usual custom to confer with tho
minority In reference to their preferences
on the committees, but as yet the minority
has n feader.
"I have been simply overwhelmed with
applications for chnlrmunshlps of the more
prominent committer. There are S6 mem
bers of the house and out of that num
ber there are about four pegs for every
hole. Hence I have about concluded to
leave the makeup of the committees until
after enngress has convened, so that I
may hnve an opportunity to confer with
my colleagues.
Important Committee.
"One of the most Important committees
In the next congress and one that will be
most difficult to fill Is the committee on
postofllces and postroads. This committee
makes its own appropriations, which
amount to 15l,000,(Wn- annually. Great pres
sure is brought to bear for tho Increase of
pay for the rural free delivery carriers and
letter carriers and this will involve the
seKcll'in of level-headed business men and
some of the ablest members of congress."
In reference to probable financial legis
lation, Mr. Cannon said:
"I doubt if any will be enacted during the
coming session. The presidential election
is coming on, and it Is hardly probable that
the proposed changes in the currency laws
will be made,"
Mr. Cannon looks ruddy and In splendid
health. He held that inevitable cigar In
his lips, and Is the same plain man of old.
Grain In Stack Burned.
HASTINGS, Neb Oct. 9. (Special Tele
gram.) A disastrous accident resulted this
afternoon from the Igniting of a strawstack
from a spark from a threshing engine.
The wind blew a spark over the separator
and the fire was weH under way before It
was noticed, and soon tour stacks of wheat
were , afire. Thruc, as well aa the sep
arator,' were entirely : destroyed. The fire
occurred four miles southwest of Hastings.
Tnrln railway, company K will leave
Schuyler on the Vnlon Pacific railway on
special train carrying companies from
points named above. Signal corps will
leave Fremont on the same train. The
ranking officer of this special train will as
certain from the railroad authorities at
Grand Island the probable time of arrival
of train at Schuyler and Fremont and wire
this Information to company commanders
of company K and signul corps. This train
will run through to Fort Riley via Valley
and Manhattan as a special.
Company E will leave Tekamah at 7:15 a.
m.. Chicago, St. Paul. Minneapolis
Omaha railway; companies G and I will
leave Omaha at 9:30 a. m., on Union Pacific
railway. This train will run as a special
from Omaha and pick up company h -at
Lincoln and company H from Aurora, com
pany D from Falrbury and company C
from Nebraska City, and run aa a special
on the Cnion Pacific to Fort Riley.
Company H will leave Aurora at 7:38 a.
m., Burlington railway, and arrive at Beat
rice at 12:10 p. m. Company D will leave
Falrbury at 5:05 a. m., Chicago. Rock Is
land & Pacific railway, and arrive at Beat
rice at :0$ a. m. Company C will leave
Nebraska City at 8:30 a. m.. Burlington
railway and arrive at Beatrice at 12:25 p. ra.
K. of P. Grand Lodge.
The arand lodge of the Knights of Py-
thlaa will convene In this city next Tuesda
and will be In session over Wednesday.
Monday evening an Informal reception will
be given members of the order at the local
lodge rooms, where the work will be ex
emplified and a good time spent. Tuesday
night a regular old-fashioned stag patty
will be given at, the same place. The
meeting will be held at representative hall
and It Is expected that 300 knlghta will be
In attendance.
P. E. O. Election.
At the national convention of the P. E. O.
Sisterhood ths following officers were
elected today: President, Laura Webber,
Knoxvllle, la.; first vice president, Mrs.
Mary B. Lawrence. Kansas City, Kan.;
second vice president, Mrs. W. E. Andrews,
Washington, D. C. ; recording secretary,
Mra. Mary J. Axtell, Lincoln; editor of
Record, Ms. Minnie Csmond, 0kaloosa, la.
During tho meeting Mrs. Lukens of St.
Louis and Mrs. Andrews of Washington
each spoke of the work on the World's
Fair Board of Lady Managers and told of
what was expected of the members of the
P. K. O. The management of the fair
offered June 18 as P. E. O. day and this
met with the hearty approval of the mem
bers. Resolutions of thanks were adopted,
for the generous treatment given the con
vention members by the people of Lin
coln, for their treatment at the hotels, at
the espitoland for every lift! courtesy
extended by everybody.
Mrs. W. J. Bryan Invited the women to
her home at Falrvlew and to avail them
selves of the Invitation the convention ad
journed and a large number of the dele
gates went out.
('oal Sltnatloa Improvise.
Tho coal sKuatlon, officials of the Bur-; 1. was held today before Judge Inman and
lingt.m say. has been belter In the last 1 resulted In their being bound over to the
Demented Man Leaves Train.
FREMONT, Neb.. Oct. 9. (Special. )-An
insane man who says his name Is James
Donlan and his residence Springfield, O.,
caused considerable ' excitement in the
southwestern part of the city early this
morning. He ran about the streets armed
with a pitchfork, screaming and threaten
ing to kill anyone whom he might meet.
He tried to force his way Into the residence
of A. W. Murphy, 756 West Jensen street,
and was later arrested after a long chase
by Policeman Kent and taken to the county
Jail. 'It has been learned that he was a
passenger In the Pullman combination oar
on Union Pacific train No. 6, having been
put on the car by some persons In Omaha.
When the train reached Fremont about
12:46 he escaped. In spite of the efforts of
the porter to kefp him on the car. He Is
about 25 or 30 years of age, five feet seven
inches tall and evidently a man of Intelli
gence who has been for some time de
mented. The only clothing he had on was
Ms undershirt, pants and one stocking.
From his general appearance and occa
sional remarks he makes when quiet It Is
thought that he has been a soldier In the
regular army. The Union Pacific officials
at the Union depot, Omaha, have been
notified of the case.
Sarpy School Statistics.
PAPILLION, Nob.. Oct 9 (Special.)
In the annual report of the county super
intendent the following facts regarding the
schools of Sarpy county are made known:
During the last year there were S.127 chil
dren of Bchool age, while there were 2.346
pupils enrolled In school, and the average
dally attendance was 1.497. The average
length of term was eight months and seven
days; the average wages paid to male
teachers was J&4.26 and to female teachers
$41.15 per month; sixty-five teachers were
employed. The total cost of maintaining
the schools last year was $41,640.63, or an
j average of $17.75 per capita based upon the
enrollment, ah aistncts own their text
books, and the total Indebtedness of all
the school districts Is $1.2-J6 84. Of this
amount Pa pillion owes $10,5uo and the re
mainder la owed by nine other districts.
Three Held tor Rubbery.
BEATRICE. Neb.. Oct. 9. (Special Tele
gram.) The preliminary hearing of John
King, Charles Ray and George Svears, who
are charged with robbing W. T, B. Simp
son, a traveling man, of $1,300 in currency
and negotiable paper in this city September
Socialists nominate Judicial Ticket.
ALMA, Neb., Oct. 9. (Special Telegram.)
The socialist party In the Tenth Judicial
llstrlct held a mass convention at this place
yesterday for the purpose of placing In
nomination a candidate for office of district
Judge. After n number of ballots were cast
Judge John Everson was nominated. The
convention was well attended.
KS.OO, Only Five Dollars.
Omaha to Bonesteel, S. D., and back,
Via the Northwestern Line.
Special Excursion leaves Omaha
Webster St. Station, Oct. 14, 8 p. m.
An exceptional chance to visit and view
the great Rosebud reservation.
Full information at City Offices
1401-1403 Farnam St.
FORECAST 0FJTHE WEATHER
Promise of Fair for Kebraak and
Kansas, with Warmer In
Eastern Part.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 9. The forecast:
For Nebraska and Kansas Fair Satur
day, with warmer In eastern part; Increas
ing cloudiness Sunday.
For Iowa Fair and warmer Saturday;
Sunday, rain.
For Missouri Fair and warmer Saturday
and Sunday.
For Illinois Fair and warmer Saturday
and Sunday.
For Colorado Fair' Saturday; rain and
cooler Sunday.
For North and South Dakota Partly
cloudy Saturday, with warmer In eastern
portions; Sunday, rain.
For Wyoming and Montana Rain Sat
urday I rain and cooler Sunday.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Oct. 9 Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding dsy of the last three
yearB: 19A3. 190T 1901. 1900.
Maximum temperature .. 6S 76 74 72
Minimum temperature .. 40 49 60 45
Mean temperature M 2 6. 58
Precipitation 00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1,
Normal temperature 67
Deficiency for the day..... S
Total excess since March V U'"V
Normal precipitation 09 inch
Deficiency for the day ,n'S?l,nrh.
Precipitation since March 1 30 a Inches
Excess since March 1.. -S Jnch"
Deficiency for cor. period. 112 . 2.39 nchs
Deficiency for cor. period. 11)01.. 6.14 Inches
Meports from Slntlona at T P. M.
Bncklen's Arnica Salve.
The best In the world for cuts, corns,
bolls, bruises, burns, scalds, sores, ulcers,
salt rheum. Cures piles or no pay. 26o
For sale by Kuhn & Co.
Chemicals Cao.se Explosion.
HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 9.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) While an experiment was being
performed before the senior class of the
Hastings High school this morning an ex
plosion of chemicals occurred which In
jured Miss. Helen Dillenback 'and 'Miss
Maud Johnaon, two members of the class.
In performing the experiment potassium
permanganeze and sulphuric add were
usJd. These Ingredients have been fre
quently used In the same kind of an ex
periment by Prof. P. E. McCoy, the In
structor of chemistry, and they were never
known to have caused an explosion. By
the accident this morning Miss Johnson's
face was somewhat cut up with broken
glass and Miss Dillenback's eyes rere
slightly burned by the chemicals.
Rob Farmers' Homes.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. 9.-(Speclal.)
Sheriff J. D. McBrlde received a tele
phone message today Informing him that
while Helm and OBsenkop, two farmers
residing southwest of Plattsmouth, and
their families were In Omaha yesterday
that someone entered their respective
homos and got away with one gray check
suit, a quantity of clothing and a gold
hunting case watch. Thus far no trace
of the missing goods or the persons who
took them have been found.
conditio:: of tiu:
WEA'i'fr Kit
two days. Enough coal to run the north
ern and southern cltilons daily has be.'ii
received on the dates mentioned. The fuel
department is living on the hope that large
shipments of coal are now headed ibis way
from the m'nes In MUsuurt and Ioaa. 'Ibe
mines have promised to Increase th Ir con
signments to a big figure from now on.
and It U up to tha oa le keep thcUr word.
district court In bonds of $1,000 each. Mr.
Simpson and C. J. Jackson, the latter a
resident of Cortland, who was also robbed
on the same day of $66, positively Identified
the men as being the guilty parties.
Ckaraed with Kmbesslement.
PLATTSMOl'TH. Neb.. Oct. S. (Special )
-Edward P. Stewart, who formally te-
Omaha, clear
Valentine, clear
North Platte, clear ...
t'heyenne. clear
Salt Lake City, clear
Rapid City, clear
Huron, cloudy
illiaton, cloudy
Chicago, clear
St. 1-oiila, clear
St. Paul, clear
Davenport, clear
Kansas City, clear ...
Havre, cloudy
Helena, clear
Bismarck, cloudy
Galveston, clear
Make Judaic Present.
PAPILLION, Neb., Oct. 9.-(Speclal.)-When
the Jury of the present term of the
district court was released this week the
jurors presented Judge Day with an ele
gant Masonic pin. The Judge was much
pleased with it and has been busy ever
since showing It to his friends.
CARTERS
OlTTL-
IVER
; PILLS.
-nil
8lek Beadteba and rallevs all ths troubles Inci
dent to a billons sum of the system, suck as Ils
slnasa, Nauaea, Drowalneai, Distress after catiDg,
Ptlnlo tbeSida, Ac. While their most remark
abls succsh hf beea showa la curing
L. A. WBIJH. Local Forecaster.
Cnlldren like Plso's Cure. It la pie
to take and cures their cough. 26a.
1 H K J
' 1 5" v
iilil!
LiLL
.... 611 68 .00
.... ' 'i4 .00
.... ! 7( .0')
.... 62i 74 .00
.... 74 7 .00
.... 64 i 74 .00
.... bill JHI .00
.... 6 68 .OU
.... 621 52! .Ul
.... 5; 6o; ,tk)
.... 5n 6; .no
.... 641 W) .U0
.... till! Mil .Ul
621 6ti .00
.... M 64 1 .00
.... 68 64 .Ul
....I 741 761 .iw
1
Hradsche.rct Csrter'tLlttle Mtt Pulsars eqaafly
valusblaVlu Coiiaiipatloo, curiae and preventing
this annoying eumplaint, while they also correct
elloiaorder of ths siomarli, stimulate th liver
aud regulate the bowels, JCvea if tin J only cure
Aehe they would be slmoat priceless to those who
suffer from this distressing complaint ; but fortii'
tiaialy their goodness does not end here, and tboe
who one try lueai will tnd the little pills valu
able in so many ways tint they will not b willing
to do without them. But after all sick head
It ths banc of ao many lives tbat here is whers we
make our great boast. Out pills cars It while
others do sot.
Carter's Littls Liver Pills ar very small a ad
very easy to take. On or two pills make s dose.
1 bey art atrictly vegetable ana do sot gups or
purge, but by tbelr gentle action pleaaa all who
naa than. In vials si ti cents; Sve for 11. Sold
by druggist a svery where, or seat by saaiL
CARTER MEDICINE CO.,
New York Cltje
"
PARKER'S 1
Hair .
Balsam
froiuuies the growth of tha hair and
gives It the lustre and glllrtneai of youth.
When tha Lair la gray or faded It
BRING. BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR.
It prevents Dandruff and hair tailing
sod keeps the scalp clean aad healthy.
THE BEAUTY OF A
CHARGE ACCOUNT.
Everybody rccoguizea the need and convenience of tho
"charge account'' which is commonly regarded as the mod
ern system of trade particularly is it desirable in buying
Clothing, Shoes. Hats and Furnishing floods, aa these bills
are not insignificant, and cash means n. serious inconven
ience, especially to wage earners and people in moderate
circumstances. v
We believe in the people, and we trust the people, hence
yoi, regardless of your station, are invited to avail your
eelf of our liberal terms of accommodation.
$1.00 EACH WEEK,
Will Dress You Well.
Why buy a cheap suit and pay cash,
when our credit system will enable you
to get n good suit or overcoat and pay
as you like.
GRAND SALE OF
Fine Suits and Overcoats
i''j
Tills fine hnnd tailored
milt, made by Strnuse eV
rros.. worth JUJ,
sale price.
?:..$I4.50
Strouse A Bros., fine hand tailored suits
In black unflnlMhed worsted, neat
strlnes and nlaids In all shailos. These
garments are better fitting and better
made than some tailors turn out for
J.ii.00, sale price
Cahn, Wampold's union made suits,
worth up to ,20.00,
sale
price
Hoys' fine worsted long pants suits,
well mHde
nnd perfect
fitting
Men's belt overcoats,
m inrnes
loug
Men's fnncv worsted suits In
20 different
patterns
$
14
$12
$7
$12
.95
.50
.50
.00
.50
NO SECURITY REQUIRED.
ALL GOODS UNION MADE,
The house that gives eredit at cash prices, (joods sold to
people living in South Omaha and Council Bluffs.
1 Omaha
Clothing
1314 FAR NAM STREET
""' .a. Jfj J . t iu...ii. IMiHi .SJ
Co.,
J
FURNITURE
CARPETS
DRAPERIES
Our trade larger than ever.. The
special 25 per cent discouut on
Furniture, Carpets and Draper
ies now going on at our store on
high-grade goods and is what
the average buyer is looking for
honest goods, like honest men,
are sure to win.
BAKER FURNITURE CO.,
1315-1317 FARNAM STREET.
FREE! FREE!! FREE!!!
We Will Make an X-RAY EXAMINATION o!
Evsry Patient Calling This Week.
HALE PELVIC DISEASES
We make no misleading; or unbusinesslike proposi
tions to our afflicted fellow-men in order to secure
their patronage. We do for them all that we promise.
Cur muny years of ruccessful practice proves positively
the efficiency of our treatment.
yyJJQfJJJJJ Cured without the tortures of eur
STRICTURE R"mov,d without knife, bougie or
BLOOD POISON; wlthout
fldfZJ? 7 NERVE DEBILITY. raS;rvreCrnJn,ea'ie,.:OUt ',,mU"
I tj A Our original methods of curing the above Male Pelvla
Diseases we fully explain In our latest medical work, a
very valuable BOOKLET, sent free to any man stating his symptoms. Write
fxiuy If you cannot call.
NO FEE REQUIRED UNTIL CURED.
COOK MEDICAL CO.
110-112 So. 14 th SU (Over Dally News Of (Ice) Omaha, Neb.
OB'flCE HOURS l a, m. to I p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 1:30 p. m.
Charge Lesa Than All Other.
DR.
McCREW
SPECIALIST
' Tfessi all Israta at
DISEASES OF
MEN ONLY
" A HiHsil 2t :..
Years Baser leaes.
I Years le Ostsks
Naa M.OOe Cases Cured
arlaaaeia, swimi, L r
hMi. Martina LteMlttr. Laaa M straaeU a4 Vllal-
ar aa. an iwih swvmm
Vraatawa a aull. Call ar vrUa.
Kill A LOTION AllliVI
a - - . tlatnil1
rasa, ass M trekeeiss, IssitwwM,
NO PAIN. NO. STAIN.
NO STRICTURE. PRII STRINGS
aT A Brnrm .. Trrtia.s.-1
Sent U aar avddreaa tar l.Mi
IHIRMAH MeCOa M EUL, OaavsJaaV
WS IB. Oa Uaa.saa, .
