V
I
TIIE OMAiri. DAILY IIEE: SUNDAY. DKCEMBKK 13,
1!
1 ;
1 t
h
!
h
Rheumatism
Cured by a Hew Rsmedy.
50,000
BOXES
While n n Invnlld
from Kheumatlnm.
when nrthlng In the
world woulii relieve
me, I succeeded In
combining live harm
less liiKredlctitu Into a
compound which com
jiletoly cured me con
trary to the prortlc
. i . . j . .. r
Pffnrmitvof th hnndi in fh tried thin remedy
tmati,r ' 'on my friends and
nciRhoorH suffering from rheumatism. al!r
on hospital patients with Kiich wonderful
result that even prominent physicians hart
to admit that my remedy was a positive
u corns.
Htnee then the remedy has cured hund
reds of decrepit persons who could neither
clothe nor feed themselves, among them
persons of 70 and So years of age, who had
uttered for more tham AO years. Ho pos
itive am 1 what this remedy will do. that
I have set nKklo BO,HM limes for free
distribution so that other unfortunate
sufferers may profit by my Rood luck. It
Is a wonderful remedy and there Is no
douht that it will cure all cases given up
by doctors and hospitals.
Remember Hint 1 ask. yon for no
money, simply send your name and ad
dress for free trial box. and should you
want more you can hiive It fit a small
Cost. It Is not my Intention to accumulate
a big fortune out of my discovery, but
what I want Is to relieve misery and tor
ture. Address John A. Smith. Oer
mania Building. Milwaukee, Wis. Bend NO
money NOR (amps.
Uhe Best of
Everything
The Only Double
TracK Railway
.to Chicago
The Omaha
I Chicago
Train
Pit Excellence
h No. 6 a tolid train made
tin In OmA daily ON
TIME at 5:50 p. in., arriv
ing CMcngo 7:30 next morn
ing. Library, Buffet Car,
limrbtr, new Standard Sleep
ers, ChirCart Everything.
s City Offices:
1401-1403 FAR NAM
OMAHA
ST.
TEL. 624-601 ,
mm
OKAliA'S FAVORITE
Jj0
Draer NOW for Cbrtstm
Thoae 111.
FI31E
f
ll I
iiiM
if 'ii rM
w Beef
NO CASE TRIED THIS TERM
Indictments Returned Will Await, u Petit
Jnry it Diishsrgei
BONO OF ELLIOTT LOWE IS FIXED
Amonnt is Oac Thoasaad Dollars, hat
Saretles Are to Bo Named
Colby Before the Oread
Jury.
By the discharge yesterday for the
remainder of this term of all the federal
petit Jurors not engaged In the trial of the
case of Jackson against the Chicago, Mil
waukee A St. Paul Railway, It becomes
evident that none of the cases created by
the Indictments brought by the present
grand Jury will come to trial at this ees
slon of court, unless, of course, a special
panel Is drawn, which, under the circum
stances, is regarded as extremely Improb
able. Former Adjutant General I W. Co'.by
was escorted Into the grand Jury room at
2 yesterday afternoon by District At
torney Summers, Immediately upon the re
convening of the Jury after noon. Mr.
Cclby declined to be Interviewed until after
he had appeared before the grand Jury
and gave no assurance of talking then,
Lowe's Bond Fixed.
Elliott Lowo of Alma, indicted by the
grand Jury for conspiracy In the postofflce
cases against Senator Dietrich, appeared
before Judge Munger at noon yesterday to
give his bond. He was accompanied by his
attorney, Mr. Thompson. Mr. Thompson
offered to go on his bond, which was fixed
at 11,000, but, as under the rules of the
federal . court attorneys . cannot become
sureties for their clients, Mr. Lowe
was released on his own recogniz
ance temporarily until he could fur
nish bond from his home at Alma. Mr.
Lowe and Mr. Thompson left yesterday
afternoon for their homes.
Edward Rosewater was before the
grand Jury nearly two hours and a half
yesterday. His testimony bore upon the
land-leasing matters on the two Indian
reservations. The matter has hitherto been
published In The Bee In detail, and the
injunction of secrecy Imposed upon grand
Jury witnesses Is observed.
PRISONERS MAKE VAIN PLEA
i
Two Men of Leisure Go to Jail for
Stealing from Dorllagton
, Freight Car.
"I spied de box open Jedge," said Paddy
Sullivan, alias John White, who with his
pal, Marion Elmore, was arraigned In po
lice court on the charge of stealing four
I boxes of rubber overshoes from the B. St
M. freight depot Thursday night
"I sea to meself, saya I, here'a a chanst
to git a warmer for de feet, so I hooks
onto free pairs. We goes down to tent'
street and me pal' wants us to get won'
fur de goods, so I puts 'em up. I only
took free pairs. See."
Henry Lake, night watchman, testified
that Sullivan had a box of rubbers on his
shoulder and would have made away with
them but for hla timely Interference.
Elmore pleaded for leniency, saying that
he was led astray by Sullivan.
"We had Just finished ahootln' the can,
Judge, an' we was walking home, when we
saw de foot warmers. I wants to pass 'em
up, but Sullivan aaya 'no,' an' so I stands
by while he frisks a box of free pairs. I
didn't take any an' never touched a box."
Mr. Lake, however. Insisted Elmore not
only touched a box, but hoisted It onto
his shoulders and was sneaking away with
It when he confronted htm with a gun and
made him drop hla plunder back on the
platform.
Elmore was given twenty-five days In
the county Jail and ' Sullivan drew that
many and five more. Both men protested
against the severity of the penalty.
FEARS RELATIVE IS DEAD
Red Oalt (Iowa) Man Enlists Aid of
Police la Search for Brother-Is-Law,
Ed Slckman of Red Oak, la., haa made
application to the police to help him locate
hla brother-in-law, W. H. Alden, who haa
been missing since July 23. On that day
Alden left Red Oak for Newman Grove,
where he resided, but up to the present
DO NOT WEAR A LONQ FACE
It Is n Great Handicap In AllBoslnesa
and Social Relations.
The man who looks as If he had lost his
last friend la In no danger of being crushed
by the Jam of new onea unless he "cheers
up." People are not going out of their way
nowadaya 'to - associate with the man of
mournful and melancholy appearance.
They are afraid he will tell them his
troubles and they steer clear of him as they
all have plenty of their own.
The most universal cause of the forlorn
and hopeless appearance today is dys
pepsla. It unfits a man for every duty of
life and causes him to become despondent
and gloomy and necessarily his looks do
not belle his feelings. He appears east
down and dejected and becomes a burden
to himself and humanity in general.
' Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablests are the dys
peptic's certain relief. They do the work
that his stomach la unable to do and by
relieving that organ of Its burdens, permit
It to regain its health and strength and
again become active and useful in Its
functions. They contain all the essential
Ingredients that enter Into the digestive
fluids and secretions of the stomach and
they actually take up the work and do it
Just aa a healthy, sound stomach would
By this means a man can go right ahead
with hla work and eat enough to keep him
In proper working condition. Hla system Is
not deprived of Its necessary nourishment
as It 1 the ease of the "starvation cure'
or the employment of aome of the first-
class chicken foods now on the market.
Starvation, even If It were a good thing,
could not be continued long enough to
effect a cure; lor a disordered and worn
out stomach Is not going to become strong
and healthy In two or three days.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act naturally
because they contain In natural digestives.
The principal component parts are aseptic
pepsin, malt diastase an other ingredients
with like properties that do the work
regardless of the condition of the stomach
There la no unnatural or violent dla
turbance of the digestive organs as the
results of their action. In fact, the
existence of the' stomach la entirely for
gotten aa soon as they have had time to
begin their operations. They also posses
very curative and healing properties and
assist the stomach In getting well, while
relieving It of Ita work. They perform
the duties of both nurse and physician.
Btuarf a Dyspepsia Tableta are for sale
by all druggists at to cents a box and
there Is very little danger of any druggist
trying to sell you something else In Its
olace tha
Veil eats
eV In
lace that la "Just aa good." They are ao
tabllahed and have done ao much
the world that their name haa
become a household word; ao the usual
warning. "Accept no substitute," la un
necessary In the case of Stuart' Dyspepsia
has failed to arrive at his destination.
Blckman says he hss traced his relative
to Omaha and believes thst perhaps he
haa been the victim of foul play, as he had
considerable money with him when he left
Red Oak. Just how much Mr. Slckman
canont stste positively.
Alden Is described as 80 years of age,
middle height and well built. He w.ore
dark clothing. He Is unmarried, but has
a number of relatives residing both at Red
Oak and Newman Grove, who are very
anxious to locate him.
With the police Mr. Slckman will care
fully Investigate Alden's visit to this city,
lfe Is said to have been here on July 24,
but all trace of his movements after that
date seemed to be veiled In obscurity, and
the more he tries to find out the more
mysterious the affair becomes, declares
Mr. Slckman. '
Alden has large property Interests In
Newman Grove, Mr. Slckman asserts,
which demand his Immediate attention, and
which, he believes, his relative would be
now looking after were he alive.
VINSONHALER ACTS ON MOTION
Reqalrea Bingham to Name Election
Officers Absent and Drank, bnt
Not Other Irregnlarltles.
The motion' to make more specific, filed
by the attorneys for Frank A. Broadwell
In the election contest Instituted against
him by W. W. Bingham to have courts
determine which of these were legally
elected to the office of clerk of the district
court, was ruled upon by Judge Vlnson
haier yesterday.
Some time ago Bingham filed a complaint,
alleging that In certain precincts In South
Omaha, certain unlawful and irregular
thlnga had occurred during the counting
of the vote at the fall election. Among
other things It waa stated that one of the
boards was composed of two democratic
officials and one republican, when, under
the law, the proportion should have been
In favor of the republicans. Through his
attorney Broadwell asked that the plaintiff
be compelled to name the precinct in which
this occurred, and also give the names of
the officials. The court ruled against this,
claiming that It was a matter of record
and could easily be ascertained by consult
ing the records.
In his complaint Bingham also alleged
that In certain South Omaha precincts the
Judges of election abaented themselves from
the voting place; that In another the clerk
waa drunk. The attorneys for Broadwell
asked the court to require the complainant
to name the offending officials. The prayer
of the defendant waa granted In this par
ticular, and the attorneys for Bingham an
nounced that they would be able to file
an amendment in five days. In which the
names of the officials who absented them,
selves from the polls and the clerk who
was drunk would be set forth.
POOR GUN OR VERY TOUGH DOG
Leo Greer Shoots Thlrtr-Nlne Times
with New Revolver Before He
Kills tha Canine.
Lee Greer, clerk of the police court. Is the
proud possessor of a new-fangled gun one
of those trlggerlesa affairs lately put on
the market, which is doubly automatic.
shoots 138 consecutive times and Is as In
tricate aa a stop-watch. Mr. Greer had a
chance to test his gun on a dog. The dog
had Just been adjudged vicious by Judge
Berka, because he tore a chunk out of
Frank Fischer's calf Friday afternoon, as
Mr. Fischer waa walking along Dodge
street attending strictly to hla own busi
ness at least he ao testified. Antone
Rohlg, owner of the canine, was perfectly
willing It should be ahot. Inasmuch aa be
had been fined tS and costs, which fine was
to stand suspended when the dog Vas
killed.
Repairing to the rear of the station Mr.
Greer took thirty-eight shots at the dog,
which eeemed only to madden the dog, who
set his teeth In the rope with which he
waa tied and gnawed until It parted. With
great preaence of mind Mr. Oreer planted
the thirty-ninth ahot from his freak gun
square between the dog's eyes and the
beast fell over dead. The above story Is
vouched for by City Prosecutor Lee.
GRANTS HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
Jodgce Manger Favors Topeka Law.
yer's Application for Client
at Fremont.
A writ of habeas corpua has been
granted by Judge Munger on application of
F. J. Lynch. of Topeka In the matter of W.
L. Lafferty, a salesman for the L. B.
Price Mercantile company of Kansas City,
who is confined Jn Fremont and refuses to
pay the amount of tha fine. Lafferty waa
arreated under the ordinance which re
quires all aaleamen for houses other than
wholesale houses to pay a fee of $5 a day
for - the privilege of selling goods. This
Lafferty refused to pay and waa arrested
and fined. He refused to pay tha fine. Mr,
Lynch aaya that Judge Dundy beard three
similar cases and each time discharged tha
prisoner. The ground against the ordinance
la that It affects Interstate commerce.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
A decree of divorce has been entered hv
Judge Day in the case of Louise Dady
against Silas R. Dady on the ground of
abandonment.
License Inspector Walter Scott aDneared
In police court against K. Jacobs. charaeJ
with falling to renew a license for second
hand business at Sixteenth and Cuming
idu lot wuBr wu nnea i ana costs.
County Commissioner Harte. who h
been on the sick Hat for the last few days,
u once more about nis accustomed duties:
Mrs. Harte. who haa been seriously ill
the hospital, la also a convalescent and Mr,
Harte says lire is wortn living once more.
Detective Carl Madsen Is solournlnr In
the sandhills of Nebraska, where he has
a ranch, which occasionally requires ex
pert attention such as Mr. Madsen
capable of giving. His leave of absence
expires In a few days and he is expected
to return oy tne nrst oi next ween.
Patrol Conductor Anton Vanous Is spend
Ing a few days In the wilds of the Cuok
creek country, near Cedar Kaplds, la
huntlna the festive prairie chicken and
occasionally bagging a mallard duck, so 'tis
writes Herireant uemDsey. Mr. Vanoja
was accompanied as far as Cedar Rapids
by Mrs. vanous.
Camaln Mostyn and Officer Joseph Hell
have been aummonea to dl r rsncis, nan.
to give testimony in tbe Kelly safe-blowing
case, now on trial there. Kelly Is the man
istalv arrested In ChlcaKO and who Is said
to have blown open and robbed the Rawlins
county safe a year ago. securing a sum
slightly in excess or w.wu.
ConacUaaea Attend Meeting.
The West Leavenworth Improvement club
met Friday night at Howella' hall, Fony
eighth and Leavenworth streets, to discuss
ways ana means oi gviiins; uener uiipruvv
ments both from the city and street car
company.
Councilmen Back, from the First ward
O'Brien of the Fifth. Huntington of the
Ninth and Dyball of the Seventh were
Drraent. The existing conditions of that
mrt of the city were presented to them
and they promised they would do what
they could to make things rlnht. The street
railway committee reported that General
Manacer Smith was away and could not
at anv assurance of hotter car servlc
until hla return. The five-minute service
and l-cent car fare resolutions will be laid
over until Mr. Hmltn returns before suD
mining them to the city council and mayor,
Mortality latlstlra.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health:
Births T. E. Sharp. Tu North Thirty
mrrand boy: James Flint. tH Lake, boy
John Richard, ZO Lake, girl; Marlon Cun
cingham. Hamilton, girl.
T mm i h K d ward Olaon. 9ua6 Bancroft.
W. T. McKenne. felt Eramet, 2, . Mrs.
Phllotaeua Oblain. U4 William, K.
COLD WAVE COMES OS TIME
North Wind Blows IdeTcnrj Down to tha
Frigid Etgion.
NO MODERATION PROMISED AT PRESENT
Coldest Spot on the Man Is Winnipeg,
Where Twenty-Fonr Degrees
Below fero Is What Is
Registered.
The north, wind brought down enough
frigidity yesterday to amply fulfill the
prophecy of Forecaster Welsh made to
the effect that Omaha wrfuld have a cold
snap. Mr. Welsh now states that there will
be a further shrinkage in mercury before
tomorrow morning, and that If the ther
mometer does not register below sero he
wl'.l miss his guees.
The thermometer has been doing business
on a falling scale steadily since 12 Friday
night, when It registered Z8 above. At
6 a. m. it had slid down to 21 above, and
from there It broke loose and Is still fall
ing. The last report from the seat of ob
servation In the federal building at 1 o'clock
only showed 6 more degrees to lose until
the cipher is touched. It Is the opinion of
the forecaster that a steady decline has set
In which will not stop before this
morning, and he has no settled Information
on which he can base an opinion that It
will stop then, but he says It may. In the
morning hours It Is supposed that the aero
mark will be touched, with good prospects
of ita being colder even than that.
Wind at High Gale.
At 8:45 a. m. yesterday the wind was sail
ing along at a velocity of thirty-seven miles
per hour, but by noon it had quieted down
to thirty-two mlies and at 1 o'clock only
twenty-eight miles per hourwvas registered.
The steady decline In velocity Is said not
to denote that the wind will gradually fall
until there Is none, but It Is the opinion at
the weather office that no surcease will
come until Monday morning, and It Is not
a sure thing that It will stop even then,
but It la pretty certain that it will continue
to blow at a lively gait until that time.
The coldest place on the map this morn
ing was Winnipeg. The people up there were
wading around in a temperature of 21 de
grees below aero. All of the northwest Is
suffering mora or less from cold weather.
In Denver the thermometer fell fifty-six
degrees in less than twenty-four hours,
from 80 abeve to 4 above, and this la a
fair aample of what they have been re
ceiving in Montana, Colorado, Wyoming
and North Dakota. Missouri, Iowa and
Kansaa are receiving some of the first end
of the blizzard today and will probably be
Into it deep by tomorrow.
The Burlington weather report yester
day shows a temperature of 4 below at
Crow Agency, which is the coldest place
on the line. On the same division Cody Is
warmest at 10 above. The southern divi
sion ahowa a range from 14 above to 28
above. Very little snow Is reported at any
point on the line, but high winds, princi
pally from the north and northwest, are
prevalent.
LECTURES TO AID NEW SCHOOL
Coarse of Fire to Be Delivered by
Rev. M. J. Strlteh, S. J., Professor
at Crelffhtoa University.
Rev. M. I. Strlteh, S. J., professor of
literature In Crelghton university, has
agreed to give a course of five lectures, to
be delivered two weeks apart. In aid of the
new Sacred Heart school to be established
Kountze place by Father Judge next
September: The course will ' begin next
Thursday evening In - the Sacred Heart
church. Twenty-third and Blnney streets;
subject, "The Search for theOratl;" second
lecture, "Dante as a World Poet," will be
delivered January 7; third, "The Papacy
and the Inquisition," January 21; fourth.
The Catholio Church and Education,"
February 4; fifth, "French Revolution-
Causes and Results," February 18.
REPUTATION IS AGAINST HIM
J a dare Berka Tells Prisoner to Go
Where He la Not So Well
Known.
Ray Brown, who haa been up before
Judge Berka In police court eighteen times
In the last two months for vagancy.
threatened to take an appeal when sen
tenced to thirty daya In the county jail.
I never have a chance to work," Brown
plaintively walled, "because I'm branded
aa no aood by thla court."
"My advice to you Is to bunt a fresh pas
ture." replied tbe Judge. "You are too
well known here." .
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
The Murray register bears the name of
P. R. O'Netl of Exeter, who la in the city
on business.
W. If. Clemons, owner and manager of
the Fremont Normal school. Is a guest
of the Paxton.
John Keith of Sutherland Is registered
at the Merchants, where he will stay
while in the city.
n. H. Tracv and daughter of Grand
Island are visiting In Omaha. They are
stooping at the Merchants.
8 D. Klrkpatrtck ana wire or Beatrice
arrived In the city. Their noma is In
Beatrice and tney are registered ai ine
Paxton.
Mrs. George E. Plcken. with her ehll-
Xrn la .tormina' at the PaJtton hotel
durlns a ahort visit to this city. Her
home is in Asniana.
Frank Hereford, a cattle dealer from
Gordon, Neb., came in with a shipment of
live stock Friday. He Is staying at the
Merchants while in the city.
Officer George Horn and family, who
have been touring the east for a month.
are expected to arrive in umn nni
week. The officer will resume patrol duty
Immediately upon his return.
i r? Munn and wtfa have been guests
of the Milalrd for the past day or two. Mr.
and Mrs. Munn were married in Des
Moines thla week, xney are on inrir way
to the western part of the state, where
they Intend to aeek a location for a home.
IT STILL LEADS
Hoatetter'a Stomach Blttera haa for 50
yeara past been recognized by every
body gg the leading stomach remedy of
the world, and because it la impossible
to make a better remedy to take ita
place It a till remalna In tbe front rank.
Hostetter's
Stomach
Bitters
well deaervea th'i
STOMACH
honor, because It
haa bee n the
means of restoring
thousands of sick
ly people to robust
health, and will do
as much for yon,
too. If you'll only
give It a trial. It
t"
1-- T .
will surely cure
Loss of Appetite,
lodlfestloa.
Dyspepsia,
Biliousness and
flalarla. Fever
and Ague. .
Be sure to trv it.
y : 'I. l
li, ' I
!
....nfS.r........l.....i
It
Special Pianos ai
t $5.00 Down
A Christmas prcHent that will Inst
a lifetime la one of our Oinalin,
hnnd made Sphmoller & Mueller
I'lanoB. We linve Just rerelvetl
from or.T factory four new atyles. In
beautiful ninhofrnny, walnuts nnd
onkg cnslnps. These fire built en
tirely by hand, of the finest se
lected materials the market af
fords. Special prices, too, this
t
month. Here's a chance to pet
r-ery close to manufacturer's cost.
A Few Bargains in
Used Pianos
gilbert- inri
walnut case PJ
HALE Q7fl
ebony case SP "
HALE fcllSZ
rosewood case V'-'-
WATERS -i1fifi
t ebony case , 5Al0
ARION O f ID
oak case pnj
KIMBALL Uf OI)
mahogany case
STERLING 3 T5 rT
rosewood case V
erbe a tnrk
mahogany case Vw"
HALLET & DAVIS flfl
fancy cane .' vt,w
STANDARD QOflO
mahogany case fPJJ
stein way eonn
ebony case jpm CJKJ
Easy Payments or Cash
SCliOLLER
THE LARGEST PIANO HOUSE ID THE WEST
1313 FARNAftl STREET, OMAHA, NEB.
SPECIAL
sar-'HED
You want honest, skillful and success
ful treatment. Come at once to the
only State Medical Institute and con
ault with the ablest and most suc
cessful specialists of the age. Don't
allow youraulvea to be deceived by
misleading statements of unscrupulous
doctors or specialists or free treat
ment or quick-cure propositions. Come
to our office and I will make a thor
ough and scientific EXAMINATION of
your aliment, an examination that will
disclose your true physical condition,
without a knowledge of which you are
groping In the dark. If you have taken
treatment elsewhere without success
J will show you why It failed. I want
all ailing men to feel that they can
come to my office freely for examina
tion and explanation of their condition
without being bound by any obligation
to take treatment unless they ao desire.
AVOID DANGEROUS OR UNCERTAIN TREATMENT
,mpW'kamr.ra
cuvSnm cured BAirE nd uor-
UtWlB MAKE NO MISLEADING STATEMENT or
fo? SoNMT? BIFUL and SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT. We cure
Stricture, Varicocele, Might Emissions and Day Drains, Impotency, Nynrous Debility,
nir.nd Poiton (Svohiiis). Sores, Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases
. - .
!! d.'":."n1 weaknM,,e" dU'
and
Consultation free.
STATE
ELECTRO-
"SMITTY IS ALL RIGHT"
Exclaimed
President Roosevelt, En-
thnslaatleally.
i., in Cincinnati the
President had requested Major Smith, the
organiser and leader of the celebrated
Hint iteguueni vmiiu. h -
Owen, and as the famous band rendered
Oen. Custer's favorite battle piece In true
military style. President ,ft00,el "m
marked with enthusiasm. ''Bniltty is nl
right," ana tnai is jui wu
says of Dr. Burkharfs Vegetable Com-
: v.iA Th are all rlRnt.
nound Taoieis.
- . . . .
rh In hooo conumon,
digest food perfectly, cure Constipation,
Rheumatism. Vatarrh and all D jeaaea of
the Blood. Heart. Liver and Kidneys A
thirty days' treatment xan iw
any drug store fur 2&c.
mm
are series., i
I a a a e a Boa 1
paiu sad die-
. eo-mlert, and I
U SYMPTOMS i&S.8S i
lag, Uiea again nala. wins aud I
bleeding. 1 uaora form, eularsa, 1
protrude, aad U aaalarted. nkserala, beouai
laa very aartons and palalul. leeoietaeai
aalaalxAad palalaauy ate
INJECTION MALYDOH.
Instant rshat Cure la several dajn. i
swi Wlta syringe, for SJ.OO
Sbcrmai A McConneU, Omaha, Neb.
kUI4 Mfc- Ca.. Uuuui, o.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Beet Aa-rlealtaral Weekly.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Only Oae Poller a gear.
Special
o intelligent iuieli!iser
without first ninking a isit
In tone, iippeaninee nntl, last, but not least, price, there is
nothing in the went to compare with our present offers. We
wish to Ktatc most emphatically that the juice reductions we
advertise are genuine and that in our entire business career
we have never priced the more costly pianos on as close, a
margin as at the present time.
Secures
THE PIANOLA
The eenulne Is the present stand
ard form of 'piano playing. W nre
sole agents nnd rnrry n complete Hue
to match nny wood.
The Pianola Is the only player that
has the signed endorsemeht of Iade
reitikl, Moakonskl, I'nnr, Baser,
Hoffman, Goiloivskl, Hamboara;,
Chamenade, etc. '
The Pianola may be purchased on
easy monthly payments. Price 200.
Visitors are cordially Invited to In
spect them.
DISEASES
The Longest Established.
The float Skillful and Successful
Specialists In Diseases of Men.
Any
.
n evil habits excesses or the results of specific diseases. Write if you cannot call.
Office Hours" a m. to 8 p. m. SundaW to 1 only.
1308 Farnant St., Bet. 13th and 14th Sts.,
To carry the
Overland Mail
tinent, on ac
being
the best
VIA
the UNION
804 miles shorter to
t it .., tnnner to
S7H miles shorter to
MH miles shorter to -
12 hours quicker to
lO hours quicker to
16 hours quicker to
lO hours quicker u
THAN AMY
ELECTRIC LIGHTED TRAINS DAILY
Full Inlorawtloa cheerfully furnished ea application to
I I Y TICK KT OKKK K.
124
Prices
r - lumlil invest w dollar in n piano
of iuppeetion to mir wurerooms.
Piano in Stock
We are showing a special elected
stock of the world's famous makes
of pianos, including the Stelnway &
Sons, Steger & Sons, Emerson,
Vose & Sons, A. B. Chnaft, Hs.nl
nian. (J(H). Steck, etc., in all styles,
sizes and woods, affording a selec
tion and comparisons not excelled
by nny eastern house. It may be
of interest for Omabans to know
tli.it our business for this year has
increased to such proportions that
our house is now rated as the fifth
or sixth largest retailer of pianos la
the United States.
A Fow Bargains in
New Pianos
Good makes, too, but for various
rourons we wish to make a quick
clearance of them.
Ii'.aflus & Sons
small mahogany finish
email also
$100
$122
$145
$250
$275
New York make
-K0 sample full
size
Another In fancy
walnut made to sell for
JJ7& now
A latest style fancy
mahoKany case Ivers
& Pond for
An sxt cane walnut
Krell French at Just
half price
OF MEN
NERVO-VITAL
WEAKNESS
Above all ether things I sMve to
save the thousar.da of young and middle-aged
men who are plunging toward
the grave, tortured by the woes of
neivbus debility, the result of youth
ful habits, excesses, etc. I have
evolved a special treatment for
Nervous Debility and ' special weak
ness ti-.at Is uniformly successful In
cares where success waa before by
other doctors deemed Impossible. It
does not stimulate temporarily, but re
stores permanently. It allays the Irri
tation of the delicate t'ssues surround
ing the lax end duly expanded seminal
glunds, contracting them to their nor
mal condition, which stops night emls
Hlonn, dries up day drains and pro
vents prematureness. It tones up and
strengthens the blood vessels that
cany nourishment to weakened and
wasted parts, restoring them to full
power, size and vigor.
ITPI
Omaha, Neb.
United States
across the con
count of its
and most direct line
OMAHA
PACIFIC u
- - -
- ee m.
Los Angeles
Portland
Salt Lake City
Han Francisco
lxs Angeles
l'ortlsuil
OTHER LIKE.
FA It VIM 6TUK1
IUELLER
l
J
