TTTE OSfAIIA DART HEE: TUESDAY. OCTOflKn 13. 1903.
N.
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FREE with all cash purchases, from thousands of merchants
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:iri:.
I a1
55
the
5PERKT (U.
TBOS. J
OMAHA
f S"' ,
:f TjL. 347L.
Wl OWN AND OPERATE
W. B. O05ALD SUSPENDED
Jadgvs at Lexington rind Elm Guilty of
Lajing Up Tva Hoata.
GREY' wEM IS BARPXD FOR ONE YEAR
airs- Hae-n: Brk B4n4e Keoar 4
TKlm Walawt BUI Fna Cwn, He
facia IUr4 far Ru
Tvre' Cfroati,
LEXINGTON, Ky.. Oct. 12. Grey Gem
and his drive and ownar, W. B. McDonald,
war suspended by the judgea today for
ona year. The suspension occurred after
Qrey Otm won the fifth heat of the 3;U
trot, with Soott Mudnon In tha sulky. Grey
Oani had won tha first two heats of the
race and lost tha third and fourth heats
to Oracle KeUar. Rumors had reached the
eara of tha Judges before tha rao was
called that MoOoDald would attempt to lay
up one or two faaatav They oalled him Into
tha stand befora tha first heat and Warned
him. Be waa araln warned after lie lout
tha third beat and aftar the fourth heat
Grey Gem waa planed In chars of a polloe.
man. Hudson waa awarded (100 for hla
drive.
Billy Buck broke a ataka record to win
" the Walnut Hall farm cup of 13.000, going
U -second bwat In 1:07. -The -former
record of waa made by Captor two
years ago and was repeated by Tha Nut
boarar last year.
Marion Wilkes took the 1:14 trot from
Norrie, tha favorite, la exciting finishes.
Jfereno won tha 1:W trot by a close margin.
Track faat. weather fine. Bummaryi
Trottlne;. Jfl4 class, purse 1.000:
Marlon Wilkes, b. m. (A. F. Mo-
Donald) . 1
Norrie, b. g. (Khunk) 4
Direct View, a. h. WalkerK... I
Millard Bandern, b. g. (Ueers
and Mnriitield) t
ustln Hoy. b, . (McCarthy).. I
Walter Smith. Ilk. g. iBflhet-
hauser t
Porto Rico, b. h. Johnson).... t
Onoonts, rh. m. Keyes) t
Time: l:VJ. 1:10, i.10. 2:10, Z:10.
Trotting. 1:1s class, puraa tl.OUO:
Orey Gem. ro. g. (W. B. Mc
Donald and Hudson) 1
GraAe KeUax, br. m. (.CoxJ I
t t
Sdr
Car
jaargsrei Mauigata. . b. m.
(Users) 1 S
Ot. br. h. Jyette) i 7
The Parson, bla. g. Colby) 4 t
Claymonl. Tilk. h. (Chandler)... 8 4
B&lUat. b. g. (Barrett) B I
Victor Junior, b. . 'tUatas)....-
Bonner, U. a. (Umllli)
10
Cds
Coronation, b. m. (Klrby)...
.10 10 or
Hi pll Ira IB IS
I Time: l.lO l.HtW i:U
I . Trotting, .s-year-olda. jurs tl,B00
vndom, b. f. (Gear) I t
.-Nancy Holland, b. r, (Polio).......
1 Ullgar, b. g
tflar 4 i
I Circus GrrC tt. 1. (Kngleman) 1 ds
I Tims: .17, UHr g.leV
1 TrotUng. 15 class. Walnut Hill Farm
I cup. Talus ts.CMM
f Btlly Rue, b. g fOers)....;.
1 1
a
t i
i i
pi.n, o. g. mnang;..
Toiuw Faltoa..
lHlloa Boy. b. h. TWalker)
Udla Pac Jile. U n. (tucker) .,
Maaetto, Uk. B. (Uickereon)
' (jurga 2(BooWte, b. h. Bond..
John Mo. t. g. (MllUne);
Ouv Fortune, ch. h. (Hudeun)...,
Time: i;SMij J.-7. l;va. 2 :11V.
TruiUuer, t.ws uiaaa, puss tl,6uvi
rena, br. m. (Banyon)
Ml
m
4
1 t
rnnoe r tnwnge. tr. g. ((Jeers)
2 1
Rythaio, br. a. (Hudsou) Ill
ikmit union, u. m. (euster..
11
CbarUa Hrr, br. h. (Oahtll).
. lime: l:0iVi. laTV.
EVENTS" ON RUNNING TRACKS
3lala Haadlcay Waa hy Astarlta
at Brlghtaa Beaoa aa Open
ing bay.
NEW TORK. Oct U-The Ripple handl
cap at six furlongs, the fesiurs of the
opening day of the Brighton Racing aa-
euttHm autumn meeting, waa wuit In a
liud-tousat ttulsh by Uis favwiita, Astarlta.
Results:
First race, six and a half furlongs: Grace
ful won. lloun Bull twooud, fels ttUiii.
Tims: 1:14V
bsoond rtkce, alx furlongs: Wutan won,
Via second, PaUtts third. Time: 1:14 v
Third rsua, mite and a alxteeutli: Usiay
(irewn wun. Nevermore nuuund, Btar auJ
Onrter third. Time: 1 O.
Fourth race, tlie Rli hatidlotip, six aitd
a half furlongs: Astarlta won. Ruetnnd
aeouiid, Touug Henry third. Time; j.'ltle.
Firth race, mile and a Quarteri Muuii
tHUy won. Wyefleld aeoond, The Regiuit
Uilrd. Time: Z:u.
Sixth ra seven furlongs'. 'John Yerk.s
Won, Captuln Uastun second, Bongsl third.
Tlnie: 1 I'TV,.
CHICAGO. Oct. 13. Results at Worth:
First race, five and a half furlongs:
T"kl..n won. Alma L'ufour second, Uausor
Girl third. Time: l:tV
isH.fiid race,' six furlursic: Inrubatur
w.m. fcjr luncelot eeouud, Nervator lutid.
Time: 1.1.
Third race, mils and a slxtssnthi Our
f Sale Ten Million Boxes aYear.
THE FoJtUY
1 jjr w r -t
nJ V.-I-; f JJ.
J . Bnggltts
feSSSSH IfTSTi
4 iK-Sa
HUTCHINSON
Capital $1000000. 5&rplas.
LOCAIr BKA!fCBi
TRADING STAMP
210 Ma. 16th Street.
STOWS STORES TTlAJI AMY OTHER tVUFtLEKI" TUB WORLD.
Beanie won. Alfredo second. By Ways third.
Time: 1.46.
Fnnptf r. rm mil. and uv.ntv vfirriB'
Si.lney C. Love won. Major Tenny second, I
is urate third, l ime: i
Fifth race, six furlongs: King Kllworth
won, J P. Mayberry serond. Mayor Davids
Koj third. Time: 1:14V.
Sixth race, one mile: TOulnvllle won.
Brd of Avon second, Nellie Bawn third.
Time: l:4iV
BT. LOUIS. Mo.. Oct. 12. ResulU at the
Fair grounds:
t trst race. Tour rurlon(m: Pilgrim (iiri
won. Amberita second. Zima third. Time:
0:4:.
Second rsce. six rurloncs: pting won.
The Four Hundred second, Optimo third.
Time: 1:1B14.
Third rare, five and n. hair rurlongi:
Follies Bergeres won. Ben Adkins second,
Orint third. Time: 1'.
Fourth race, mile anil seventy yards.
handicap: Dan McKenna won, MonFleur
Beaiicalre scona, Aladdin third. Time:
V:4o'i.
Fifth rare, one mile: CogFwell won.
Dfdaher socond. Quiet third. Time: 1:4.
Sixth race, fflx snd a hair furlongs: Mne
Piot won. Sabot second. Love Note third.
Time: 1:15.
CHICAGO NATIONALS LOSE
Draa tha Fifth Game af the Merles ta
tha White .
Sox.
CHICAGO. Oct. 11 The Nationals rsn
bases poorly today, were unable to hit
Owen, and lost- their fifth game of the
series to the Americans, who hit Taylor
rather freely. Attendance, 1.2U0. Bcore:
R H E
Americans ft 0 t 1 0 1 4 10 j
Nationals 0 19 0 0 0 0 0 1 I 4 I
Batteries: Nationals. Taylor ana Kling;
Americans. Owen snd Sullivan,. Umpires:
Johnstone and Sheridan. .
Championship
6ne Fostaaael.
BOSTON. Oct." Jl The Boston-Pittsburg
championship base ball game scheduled
lor Today was postponed until tomorrow.
on account of rain.
tending af the Teams.
Standing of post season series between
Microbes and White Sox:
W. L.
Chicago (National) ,
B
Chicago (American) S
For the championship of tha world:
Boston (American) 4
Pittsburg (National) 2
For chamnlonshlD of Ohio:
Cleveland (American)
Cincinnati (National) 3
In the St. Louis series:
Rt. IxJUla (American) 4
at. Louis (National) 2
In the Phlladeli'hia series:
Philadelphia iNauonal) 3
Philadelphia (American) 3
With tha Bowlers.
The opening games of the season of 1908-04
were bowled last night on Clark's alleys
between the Armours and Waverleya. The
score;
ARMOT'RS.
1st. Id. M. Tots!.
Otlohrtet 14S i 474
Potter I IK 11 659
Brunke 10 2! 1ST
L. J. Schneider 1x2 ln7 lf8 497
Denman C 1'3 l&l bii
Totals 8o WO 617 3,663
WAVERLETS.
lt. Id. Sd. Total.
Orifflths 13s 1 5 4K1
Hodges l-rl 17 14 b-t
Selleck 1A3 IH U
Monro m 144 147 4L-S
Reed 170 1S 11 S30
Totals 750 "5 8J 3.443
Tonight the Clarksons will play tha Na
tionals.
HELPS CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
Pans Apprares Plaa fsr'Asssal Cal
lectloa ta Charrhrs far Tea
Tears.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 11. Cardinal Gibbons
tonight gave out a translation of the brief
of Pope Plus X relative to the Catholic
university at Washington, In which the
pop says:
We lotrn with genuine satisfaction that
the htahopa charged with the approval of
all others Interested in Its welfare have
decided that a collodion be taken up In all
the churches throughout the Vntted States
annually fur ten years en the first Sunoay
of Advent or the tirnt convenient Sunday
thereafter with a view of enhancing the
dignity and enlarging the Influence of this
noble seal of learning.
DIVORCED WOMAN IS SHOT
Motive af Maa Who Is the Mar.
derer Is Sot rally Dis
closed. SEDALIA. Mo.. .Oct li-Ellen Broden.
sged K. of Bedalla, th divorced wife of
John Brock way, who Is serving a term In
the penitentiary for the murder of his
second wits, was shot and klllad by John
Meyers, a farmer, unmarried and SO years
of age. near Gravis Mills.
Meyers was arrested and Is now In Jail
at Versailles. The dead woman was visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Ca) Bradehaw. The
cause of the murder is not knows defin
itely, but It Is believed Meyers objected
to Miss Broden returning to Bedalla.
raVOftfTC BUsOMI
mm
HPT
S
COMPANY
'SlLil
$250,000.
CO.
Omaha. Neb.
I GROWTH OF CITY BEAUTIFUL
MgTi Meeting to Be Edified bj Bone Bu
Looii Fictuiea.
CENTRAL IMPROVERS BACK OF PLAN
Meeting of Federation Last Klght
Takes Steps to Farther Araasc
Pabllc Interest In Work.
I nder Way.
The Omaha Federation of Improvement
clubs met last night at Court room No. 2,
with a good attendance present, and Judge
Blabaugh, president of the federation, In the
chair.
President Blabaugh announced standing
committees for the ensuing year as fol
lows: Ways snd Means Talbot, Buchanan,
Pope and Davla.
Press and Publicity W. F. Johnson, Miss
McCartney and Mr. Spafford.
Organisation Parsons, Davidson and
Sanc-ha.
Improvements Charles Johnson, Craig,
Plerson.
Law and Municipal Government E. F.
Moreatity, Blake and Daly.
The chairmen of these several commit
fees, with the officers of the federation,
will constitute the executive committee.
The special committee on ttrcet railways,
through Chairman Sancha, submitted an
Informal verbal report indicating progress,
and was continued.'
The special committee on public schools
submitted an Informal report, which waa
In effect that the resolution of the culb
passed at the laBt meeting, relative to
requesting the co-operation of the board in
enlisting the school children In the matter
of public Improvements, and designating
some special day In the spring for the dis
cussion of civic improvements in the public
schools, and stated that the resolution had
been sent to the school board.
Plana for Mass Meeting.
The committee appointed to consider the
project of a mass meeting In the Interest
of public Improvements reported progress.
Mr. Layman of St. Louis had been com
municated with and signified his willingness
to address the proposed mass meeting,
either on October 22 or 23, and would bring
with him a series of pictures showing the
progressive stages of public Improvements
In St Louis.
A motion prevailed that such a meeting
be hell on Ihs evening of October Z3, at a
p'aca vo be hereafter designated. Commit
tees wf appointed to arrange for the
meeting, and Invitations were extended to
city officials and members of d.fferent or
ganizations lo address th meeting bi lefty.
Ths club recommended the preparation
of two ordinances, one looking to the sup
pression of the weed nuisance, and an
other for the planting of trees along the
streets, similar to ordinances now prevail
ing in St. Louis, Minneapolis and Washing
ton. These propositions were referred to
the law committee, as was a legislative
measure relative to authorizing the sohool
board to take measures to the further
beautifying of the school grounds.
A resolution was resd from the Orchard
H1U Improvement club to the effect that
the various Improvement clubs of the city
favor such legislation ss will give ths
mayor and city council the right to create
improvement districts In order that Im
provements may be made on a reasonable
showing made by the residents of the dis
trict, subject, however, to the protest of a
majority of the people Interested, upon
thirty days' notice being duly given of th
panrage of such ordinance.
The club thereupon adjourned to October
30,- when the matter of the proposed mass
meeting will be further considered.
INTIMATES RATES WERE CUT;
Chlraga Witness Refuses la Answer
f Fear at Incriminating
Htnxselt, j
CHICAGO, Oct. 13 James Watson,
former president of the Porter brothers'
company, refused to testify before Bank
ruptcy Referee Wean today regarding the
rebates said to have been received from
transportation companies In connection
with the large commission business of
thst concern. v atson took the position
that such testimony might incriminate him,
as the giving or receiving of rebates is an
offense against the laws. Ths question
was finally submitted to th refer fur
an opinion.
FOUND DEAD IN A DITCH
Vaaag Girl la ftaath Ht'Ilsalagtea Is
Assaaltad aad Thea Brntatly
Mnrderad.
WILMINGTON. Del . Oct 11-Mary
Koaklskl, aged IS. was found dead In a
ditch within a tew squares ot her home In
South Wilmington today, and Investiga
tion shows that she had been assaulted
and throw Into th water.
From th (act that she bad been asalstli.g
a sick neighbor last evening her parents
supposed sh was spending tb night there
and made no Inquiry when alia failed to
return botnc police see without a
clu.
AEEA1RS AT SBCIfl OMAHA
CijCerk Qri gity PrspuBg for the Tim
Day of Bejrictrstion.
HALT OF REGISTRARS ARE SWORN IN
Rest lit Expected ta taaUfy Taslay
4 BTerythtac VUl Be Ready
ta RaeerlTe taa Vaters
aa Thursday.
Thuryday of this aeck will be tb first
ion of the board of registration. In
order to hare an eft those appointed on the
board the city clerk's office was epen until
o'clock last nigfct and wfl.1 be open until
the same hour tonight. This Is for the pur
pose of having registrars report and be
sworn In. Vp to test nlgbt about half of
the thirty -elx registrars had reported. Clerk
Ehriglar expects that the balance will re
port today or this evening. Every one who
expects to vote st the November election
must register. An effort Is being made by
republicans to Tet out every republican
rote In the city and the chances are that
the reglFtratlon this year will be large.
The registration places along with a list
of the registrars In each precinct follows
First Wsrd. First Precinct Collins Music
store. Twenty-fourth and K streets, J. J.
Breen. K. K. Leigh. Kamuel lsevlns.
First Ward. Second IVeclnct 4.16 North
Twentieth street. James Smith, James
Hart. J. 8 Matthews.
Second Ward, First Precinct Fanferllk's
grocerv. Jacob Davis, John Klllea, Frank
Fnnferlik.
Second Mnrd. Second Precinct Evans
laundry, John Flcenec, J. J. Looney, J. J.
Da iv.
Third Ward. First Prer Inct BroRdwell
Rich office. Albright. Charles Swerlnger, E.
E. Rldsewav. J. C Bowler.
Third Ward. Second Precinct Mella
building. Thirty-third and IT streets. W. A
Kitsenberg, P. McGoldrick, G. B. Sher
wood.
Fourth Ward. Firt Preolnct Twenty.
fifth and O streets. T. OfTerman. James
Lynch. Alonso Collier.
Fourth Ward, Sf-ond Prertnct Thirtieth
and Q streets. William Murphy, Patrick
Oavnor, J F.rwin.
Fifth Ward, First Pr -!nct Good Shep
herd buildings. Thlrty-r l and N streets.
B. Williams, T. T. O'Conu.-. Thomas Brod-
erlck.
Fifth Ward. Second Precinct Bradford
lumber yard, N. Nelson, C. Sullivan, Dennis
McLean.
Sixth Ward. First Precinct Twenty
fourth snd E streets. John Gallagher,
Charlr-s Fernland. Peter Fsrrell.
Sixth Ward. Second Precinct Twenty
fifth and N streets. S. B. Fenno, Richard
Gerrity L. A. Scott.
Printing Vacating Ordinances.
Testerday evening the official paper of
the city printed ordinance No. 1176, which
pertains to the vacating of certain streets
and the construction of a viaduct. This
ordinance will have to be printed ten times
before the council can connlder It. Details
of the 'rdlnance have been printed before,
but the first official publication did not
occur until yesterday, it will cost the city
S14 for each publication of the ordinance,
or $140 In all. Mr. Kenyon, general manager
of the Vnion Stock Yards company, has
agreed to pay the cost of the advertise
ment. In the cases of the gas company t
and the water company, the companies
securing the franchises, paid the cost of
the advertisement. Until the district court
hands down a decision in the cave the
Judiciary committee of the council will not
make a report on this ordinance.
Beasl-Aaanal Meeting.
The semi-annual meeting of the Joint car
Inspection bureau at South Omaha will be
held at the Live Stock exchange on Wednes
day. Reports of the officers will be pre
sented showing the work ot the associa
tion for th last six menths. The master
mechanics of the roads centering In South
Omaha will b present, as well aa the offi
cials of the railroad department of the
Union Stock Yards company. George
Thompson, master mechanic of the Union
Pacific, Is president of the association and
V. L. Corwln, superintendent of the Union
Stock Yards Railroad company, is secre
tary. Grade School Teachers' Meetings.
Superintendent McLean Is well pleased
with tb result of the sixth grade teachers'
meeting held last Friday. He says that a
great deal of good was accomplished af
this meeting and that the teachers became
more conversant with their work on ac
count of the discussion. It Is the desire
of Superintendent McLean to hold meetings
of this sort every week or two and Include
all of the grades, one grade being taken
at a time. In this way, ha says, the teach
ers may become more familiar with the
work and have an opportunity of talking
over subjects with other teachers.
Big heep Market.
South Omaha is rapidly distancing all ot
the other Missouri river markets In the
matter of sheep trade. Now. In th matter
of receipts and the prices paid. South
Omaha is second only to Chicago. Last
week the sheep receipts here exceeded the j
combined receipts at St. josepn, lv annus
City and St. Louis by S4.0UO heud. The re
ceipts at Kansua City were 60,000 behind
South Omaha, while this city was only
42.100 lower than Chicago. It is predicted
by sheep dealers that South Omaha will
soon be the principal sheep market In the
country, as It Is most convenient for buyers
and sellers.
Magic Illy Gossip.
Harry B. Flcharty ha returned from a
western trip.
City Treasurer Howe reports a balance
in the city treasury of SAoil.
The alleys In the business portion of the
city are badly iu need of a cleaning.
Scott Dunn has returned from New York,
where he spent a month with friends.
City Engineer Besl set stakes yesterdsy
for permanent sidewalks along Twenty
third street from F street south.
Mrs. Mary Truehart of AUhl&on, Kan.,
HE
letroit and
Oct 14, 15,
Kansas City and
$7.80
Oct. 17, 18,
Chicago trains tear
Omaha, T.-4 A. M.,
PH.
Kansas City trains
1 4 P. M.
illHlldiilll
litoiii
l U
v ir
Is 'Trc. the guest of her son. Henry Tjne-hart.
Heirtwrt Bfrssuwejll It Irsug fTratr a fitirt
hunting trip.
Hans Morten en. Fifteenth and Jefferson
streets, sumiiuior the birth of a son.
A dauthter has been bom 1o Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. West, Twenty-second and K
bit eels.
The new rladurt ordlnnnns wss posted
on the bulletin board in tha city ball yes
terday. Cltr sffictals made a complaint yryterdny
about thar being no Or tn th city ball
building.
P. J. Martin will le.sve today fhr Des
Moines, where ha will visit relatives for a
day or two.
There srtll be a general teschers meet
ing at the high school at I clock Satur
day forenoon.
Ed Gates ef the Packers' National bsnk
has returned from a ten days' - vacation
spent In the sandhills.
The city engineer will set stakes for the
excavating (or the new high ar.huol build
ing some day this week
There was no meeting of the cltv council
last night for the munn that there was
very little business to transact.
Philip McKvoy will be married en Octo
ber Is to Miss Susie Lesleur. The cere
mony will take place at PaplUlon.
Miss Jennie Westeott has returned to
her home at Grand Island after spending
a week with A. V. Miller and family.
Charles Miller has gone back to the
State university after a week spent with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Miller.
The South Omaha Grocers' and Butchers'
asRocldtlon will meet this evening st the
office of E. R. Leigh on Twenty-fourth
street.
Prof. McLean reports that nearly all cf
the rooms in the public schools are filled.
The enrollment this year greatly exceeds
that of last year.
6tephen Vail has returned from Chicago.
He says thst the new scale for beef and
sheep butchers has been arranged to the
satisfaction of the butchers and packers.
Aaaoanresnents af the Theaters.
Tonight "A Chinese Honeymoon," the
most talked of musical comedy sine "Floro
dora," opens at the Boyd for an engage
ment that is limited to tomorrow's matinee
and night. The company presenting the
piece Is almost the same as the one that
gave It at the Casino, New York, for al
most a year and a half. Versatile John K.
Henshaw heads the cast, which Is com
posed In part of Stella Tracy, Toby Claude,
W. H. Clarke, Charles Price, Francis Knight
and Edwin Clark. The music of the comedy
is very catchy and almost everyone who
bears It finds the strains running through
his head.
Some of the songs are "I Want to Be a
Lldy." "Roly Poly." "The A la Girl,'
"Twlddledy Bits," "The Official Mother-In
law," "Bits From the Plays," "There's
a Little Street in Heaven That They Call
Broadway."
So far as scenic environement Is con
cerned patrons may expect a rich treat as
the scenery la very elaborate.
The same thing may be said from
costumic point. The scenes, as the title
would Imply, are laid in China, which is
rich In Oriental coloring and elaborate
architecture.
Despite the inclement weather last night
"Arizona" drew another large audience at
the Krug theater. Mr. Thomas' beautiful
American play has evidently lost none of
its popularity here, for the present engage
ment promises to be Its most successful
one. There will be but one more matinee
of "Arizona," Wednesday afternoon, wlier
the best seats will be only 35 cents. The
engagement closes with the Wednesday
evening performance.
WINCHELL SUPREME IN WEST
Farmer 'Frisco Manager Geea ta tha
Hock Island with Increnscd
Power.
CHICAGO, Oct. 13. Offlcial confirmation
of the report that B. F. Winchell. vlo pres
ident and general manager of the 'Frlco
lines will become the third vice president
and the executive head of the Rock Island
system In the west, Thursday, with had
quarters In Chicago, waa given out today
by President Leeds. The offices of first
vice President Warren and second vice
President Robert Mather will be removed
to New York, leaving Mr. Winchell In full
control of the western lines of the Rock
Island system.
You like the American girl best you
know her. You'll like Cook's Imperial
Chamragne best. Get an Introduction.
Will Sot Contest far Place.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15. -Comptroller Orout
has decided not to make a contest to keep
his name on the fusion ticket, ss a candi
date for re-election to the position which
he bow Oils.
Your Nerves
Furnish the motive power of the entire
body. Dr. Miles' Nervine will keep the
nerves strong and healthy or restore
their strength If weakened. Bold n guar
ante. Writ tor free baok on nervaua
diseases.
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
Bach, $21.50
16, 17.
Return,
19, 20, 2L
Burlington Station,
4:w) P. M. aad s:0t
leave U A. M and
"-ot f pur kjkt of fr.pc,
yuiraiiy fermented, exquisite 1H
ouet No forties, make af
ampagnt can compare with it B
J. B. REYNOLDS,
City Pstsenger Agent,
1502 Fsrcssa Street, On&ha
.....
Mi fern
ELL
because it will fit you better than
a coat of any other make.
It has the good shoulders, the
smart collar and lapel, and is most
suitable for business wear.
Inquire for Kirschbaum clothes
Warranted). At good stores every
where. $10 to $25.
identify by linen label insid breast pocket of coat
For Sale in Omaha by
Berg, Swanson and Co
..Low Rate..
HOFvlESEEKERS'EXGURSIOMS
Tuesdays,
VIA THE
..AND..
VlJ 4
To Certain Pointa in the
WEST AND SOUTHWEST
AT
ONE FARE FR THJD p
Final Limit ot Tickets, 21 Da jb.
Stopovers will be allowed within transit limit of 15
dajg going after reaching first homeseekers' point en-route.
route.
FOR FURTIIER INFORMATION or land pamphlets,
folders, maps, etc., address any agent of the company, or
T. F. OODFREY, Paaaanrer and Ticket Agent, TOH HUOHE5, Travel
Ins; Passenter Agent, OflAHA, NEB.
H. C TOWN5END, deneral Passenger and Ticket Agent, St Louis, Ho.
Vt snak a ntisleaalas atat enseals ar an bnslnesallk araaasU
laas ta the sffllrl4, neither 4a are arasalae a eara la a fear aars
In araer a saeare their natron ae, hat wa araarantee n aarfart, safe
nna lastlna; care la th aieksl aasslhle lint, srlihaat laavtna;
Inlarteas after-eflrts la tha rm, an at the lowest aasslhle
east far beaeat, skjllfal an 4 saeeassfal sarrlees."
If you are a victim of Nervo-Bexual De
bility, with all Us distressing symptoms,
you certainly do not Intend to remain so.
The fact thst you hsv taken Inferior rem
edies to no svsil should nut destroy your
faith In sll trestment. nor your ho ot a
radical cure. During my long term of
sctanuAc study and practical esperlenc I
hsv evolved a sp"Ihi treatment for Nervo-
Bexual Ijeblllly. Impoteiicv, that Is uniform-
ly successful in ranes a here success
tror oy otner ooriors aeemea iminwmt.
It doee not stimulate temporarily, but re
stores r-TinHnantly. U allays the irritation
of the delicate tiHSure surrounding the lax
and unduly expanded emlial ducts, con
tracting them to their normal condition,
which stops nirlit emlsaione, dries up day
drains, and prevents rematurenea.
lunne up ,uu rli ruiiiiriw uis uiwu . .
that carry nourl.limer.t to the weakened . '
parts, which regain full power, aise
vigur. Meanwhile all other symptoms
nrn.a at.it (Via ti.tl.nl ran 1 1 m. a
blight baa bean lifted from his life. WILL CURE YOU
I CURE QUICKLY AND SAFELY
STRJCTL'RE, YARICOCfLE, EMISSIONS, NtRVO-StXlAL DIE!!
ITY, IMPOTENCY, BLOOD POISON (SYPHILIS), RECTAL, KID
NEY AND URINARY DISEASES
and all disease and weaknesses of men dj to Icheritance, evil habits, x
cease or th result of specific disease.
COXSULTITIOJI FREE m.VSViT.U'Sl'i.ira fste
Slato Electro-Medical Institute,
1308 JFarnam SL, Bet, 13th and 14th 8ts , Omaha, Neb.
i .i mtmmrmKsem; . m.H'i'Jt
H n. a. -I . ,:- ,'
the clothier you
want the short, toppy
Kirschbaum Oversack
October 20th
November Jd and 17th
1903
IRON
MOUNTAIN
ROUTE.
a as
It
sud
lm-
... a I
0F CM I
BEST FOR THE DOWELS
TTsasa wb was "Oartaada- are tha
S WJLNT ADS T::
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