-j - .
DECEMBER 20, fo.
THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: HUN DAY,
Till'P ir rrr ftitrnTini'
r-xiauu vr mil yiLMiw
Corernor of Horlh Carolina Tells Whit
tbt fitats Hu Dsns.
HAS TAKEN NEGRO OUT Of POLITICS
Virentlv sf 014 Ssrts. State VYsale
Hare HIm Disfranchised and
Tkei Staad Hit Owi
Merita.
BALTIMORE, Dec. ll.-Cotton bol!f.
pin tree and the flags of Maryland and
North Carolina were the principal decora
tions at tht flrt annual dinner of the
North Carolina society of Baltimore to
night In the banquet hall of the new
- Carrollton hotel. Three hundred persona
at at the table, guests of the new so
clety. Governor-elect Edwin Warfleld wis
first speaker and welcomed the guest.
He was followed by Governor Charles E,
Arcock of North Carolina, who spoke In
part as follows:
t am proud of my state, because there
we have solved the negro problem which
recently arenas to have given you some
trouble. We have taken him out of pol
lUre and have thereby secured good gov
ernment under any party and laid founda
tions for the future development of bolh
races. We have secured faac and rendered
prosperity a certainty, t am Inclined .to
five to you our solution of this problem,
t la flrst. as far as possible under ths
fifteenth amendment to disfranchise him,
after that leave him alone; quit writing
about him: quit talklnk about him: quit
making him the "white man's burden;"
let htm tnt hla own skillet; quit coddling
him, let him lesrn that no man, no race,
ever got anything worth having that he
himself did not earn: that character la
the outcome of sacrifice and that worth
Is the result of toll; that whatever his
future may he the present has in It for him
nothing that Is not the product of In
dustry, thrift, obedience to law and up
rightness; that he cannot by renxon of
council nr league accomplish anything;
that he can do much by work: that vio
lence may gratify his passions, but It can
'not accomplish his ambition: that he may
eat rarely of the cooking of equality, but
tie will always find when he doe that there
la death In the pot.
Keep the Races Dfwtlaet. .
Let -the aesro learn once for all that
there la unending separetlon of the races,
thst the two peoples may develop aide by
aide to the fullest, but that they cannot
Intermingle. Let the whit man determine
that no man shall by act or thought or
speech cross this line, and the race prob-
l.n Ka at n nri
These thinga are not said In enmity to
'Mhe negro, but In regard for him. He con
- iiltutes one-third of the population of
, my stjte, he haa always-been my per
sonal friend. As a lawyer 1 have often
defended him and as governor I have fre
quently protected him. But there . flows
In my Veins ths blood of the dominant
racethat lace that has conquered the
races and se-ka out the mysteries of the
height and the depths.
If manifest destiny leads to the seiture
of Panama It Is certain that it likewise
leads to the dominance of the Caucasian.
When the negro recognises this we shall
have peace and good will between ths
races, but I would not have the white
people forget their duty to the negro. Wa
must se the truth and pursue It. We owe
aa obligation to the man In black. We
brought him here; he served us well; he
Is patient and teachable: we owe him grati
tude. Above all we owe him Justice. As
white ma a I am afraid of but one thing
for my race, and that Is that, we shall
become afraid to give the negro a fair
chance.
OPENING NEW COAL PROPERTY
TMaaarefs Csatpasy Biseets Ssa ts Be
Mlalac Three Thawaaad
Tans Dally.
' 8KKRIDAN, Wye. Dec 11 (Special. V
The .Wyoming Coal Mining company, a
newly organised corporation, of Monarch,
Wyo., la making extensive preparations
tor the development of Its coat properties,
located on Tongue river. A large drift has
been opened and tlppls completed and Is
now Id good working order. An average of
ten tons par day la new being sained and
after December tl ths company expects
to mins about twenty tons per day. Machin
ery la being Installed for mining 1.000 tons
per day, and the oompany expects to take
out this amount of coal In the near future.
The quality of coal la of the best lignite
and Manager McCarthy says they are
unable at present to supply the demand.
A complete' system of water works has
been constructed and electricity Is used
for aU lighting purposes.
A fore of UU men la regularly employed
and a large number of houses liave been
erected for the employes.
MAN IN JAIL WIFE STARVED
Dalath Waaaaat Dies mm Train as
' Desalt f Hardship and
- Kapaaaea.
T. PAUU Dec 19. Mrs, Geneva Fle-
herty of Duluth. who was on her way to
Ms us ton. Wis., her brother's, died on a
Northern Pacific train today, aa It was
nterinc this city. The coroner's verdict
was that death was due to starvation and
exposure. Mrs. Flaherty waa accompanied
by four children, whose ages ranged from
If months to 10 years. Her husband Is
In Duluth Jail on a charge of nonaupport,
and It wes while atruggll.ig against 111
health and poverty to provide food for
ber children that aba starved herself to
such an extent that death followed.
TM3 VALUE OP CHARCOAL.
pTave ! bjmw Hew Vaafal M as I
Pi ssMlagt slsadtla aatd ee.e.ty.
Nearly everybody knew that aharaoal la
safest and moat efficient dlsUfeotaat
and purifier In nature, but few realise its
fvaiue whan taken lata the human ayataoa
jfor the sasaa olsanelng purpose.
I Charcoal la a remedy that the mora yon
(take of rt the better; It la not a drug at
(all. but simply absorbs the gases aad lra
(purities always present In the stomach
land Inteatlaes and carries them ant of the
jaystea.
Charoaal sweetens the breath after amok
ling, drinking or after eating aniens aad
other adoreua vegetables.
Charcoal effectually eleara aad Improve
ha complexion. It whitens th teeth and
further acta aa a natural and eminently
safe snrthartta.
It absorbs th Injurious gases which col
leot tn' th stomach and bowels; It disin
fects the mouth and ,tliroat frea the
poison of oatarrn.
All druggists sell charcoal In oas form or
another, but probably th best eharooej
tattd th most for th money la la Stuart's
Absorbent Lose n res; they are compeeed of
kaa finest powdered Willow charcoal and
father harmless antiseptics In tablet form,
(or. rather. In th form of Urge, pleasant
fasting loaeagea, th charcoal being- mixed
(with honey.
I The dally us f these loasnges will soon
Hell tn a maeh improved condition f the
.general health, better complexion, sweeter
(breath aad purer blood, aad th beauty of
It la, that a passible harm oaa result
from their continued use, but. an the con
jtrary. great benefit
I A Buffalo physician, la speaking f tn
rbenefita ef charcoal, says: "I advise
(Btuart's Absorbent Uunps to all patients
suffering from gas la ths stomach and
rbowela. and to dear the complexion and
(purify the breath, mouth and throat; I
.la believ th Hver la greatly bra acted by
'th dally us of them: ther cost but
twenty 8v cents a boa at drag stores, aad
although In some sense a patent prspnra
ttioa. yet I bellev I gat more ant better
charcoal la St urt'l Absorbent f o ftm
than In any at Uta ordinary nhtxpeai aas
AT TEE PUYECUSES.
The ttlrl with the Green Free" at
ths Boyd.
Char) Frnhman's company In "The Olrl
with the Green Eyre," a play In four acts
by Clyde Fltrh. The cast:
"Jlnnte Austin" "...... .Edith Phsyns
Mr. Tillman.' her fsth r W. H. Tmker
Mrs. Tillman. hr mother. .Mrs. T. WhifTen
Oeoffrey Tlllmrn. her brother
Frsnk Dektim
Puste, h i umin Edith Tslllsferro
Mlns Ruth t'henter Rose Flynn
Miss tirsce Iane. n bridesmaid
Kllaabcth Emmet
Miss Belle Westing, a bridesmaid
Katherln Bell
atlas Gertrude Wood, a bridesmaid
tJertrude Blnley
Maggie, maid at the Tillman's ...
Edith Shayne
Kitchen maid at the Tillman's
Elisabeth French
liutler at the Tlllmnn's Gardner Jenkins
Footmsn st the Tillman's
Walter licklnson
John Austin Robert lnoet
Miss Culllngham Grace Henderson
Iielcr Culllngham, her brother
Harry E. Aemus
Mrs. Lopp Ellen Rowland
Carrie, her daughter.. Clara B. Hunter
Clyde Fitch has conceived a possibility,
hardly a probability, and has written a
clever play aro'ind It. His first twu acts
are of the genuine Fltrhlan sort superfi
cial, frivolous, not exactly Inane, but nar
rowly escaping that condition, yet redeem.!
from absolute unworthlnees by some bright
conversation, much brighter than Ue ordi
nary Fitch output, being at times really
witty, and some "stage business" thst Is
sarcastic at times and satirical at others,
cynical. Ironical, comical, and always
funny. In the third act he rises to dra
matic heights, and reaches the most tre
mendous climax ho has yet attained. The
scene, the action, th dialogue, the whole
situation is of suppressed Intensity that
at last bursts Its bounds, and the natural
man and woman speak for a moment face
to, fact, then part. The potentiality of the
situation can hardly be exaggerated; nor la
Its effect entirely destroyed by th -antlctl-mactlc
fourth act, which la so obviously
melodramatic that one Is almost moved
to laughter by It, Neither the first nor the
second act prepares the way for the whirl
wind that bursts unexpectedly In the third.
It comes like the prairie tornado, and,
like the storm. It leaves only wreckage in
Its wake. - One hardly expects any sal
vage from such debris as lie scattered and
twisted along Its path, but Mr. Fitch, by a
clever wiggle of Ma wrist, turns the
whole current of the play's action and
aavea the love of the girl with the green
eyes, and her patient husband.
The story has to do with a girl predis
posed to Jealousy through Inheritance, who
weds a man she loves and who loves bar,
and who, being' normal, cannot conceive
of the passion that consumes his wife. Her
brother has succeeded In marrying two
women and tho husband tries to help him
out of the scrape. The wife Imagines that
the husband la in love with one of the
women, and aa he cannot tell her the truth,
the row Is on. It culminates with her de
nouncing htm, refusing to bellev him, and
finally, hearing th truth from th lips
of the woman she suspects. Then the
husband tells her his love Is dead, and
leaves the house. He comes back, though,
and all Is forgiven and forgotten In th
play.
Miss Edith Shayn Is called upon to as
sume th role of Jinny, which Mrs. Blood
good has had from th first, owing to the
temporary absence of the star from th
company. A certain nervousness natural
enough under the circumstances la notice
able In lilso Shayne' earlier scenes, but
as she comes to ths climax she collects
herself and the powerful scenes ef the
third act are given with virile force. Her
struggle with ' herself, her effort to keep
down the rising tide of suspicion and Its
attendant rage, a really magnificent bit of
acting by tho way. is so tastefully don as
to win her a warm round of applause. Sh
was given a very cordial reception - last
night ,
Miss Rose Flynn shares honors with Miss
Shayne In her part of Ruth Chester, th
unwllllii cause of th trouble, and Miss
Henderson mskes Miss Culllngham from
Peoria aa breesy as even Clyde Fitch could
Imagine a western girl. Too bad he doesn't
study the real thing and not Insist on giv
ing us th Broadway conception.
Mr. Robert Prouet makes Jack Austin,
th husband, a moil admirable man, pa
tient, honest, slow to wrath but terrible
when moved. His methods are easy and
natural and his results are almost as-certain
as mathematics. He has apparently
given th part much study, and the audi
ence last night had the advantage of see
ing him under th spur natural to th con
dition. His apparent determination to
please showed him the way to a most en
joyable Interpretation of a role that has
its difficulty In Its simple straightforward
ness That ha Is able to co-ordinate the
value of th part and present each just as
it should be, with not even a semblance of
overdoing even to smoking one of his
father-in-law's cigars with th object sug
gested by that estimable gentleman In view
Is certain evidence of hla capacity. Frank
Dekum la good as the brother who has
mad the trouble.
Th entire cast Is up to th Frohman
standard and the staging of the piece Is
another tribute to Mr. Fitch's ability aa a
master of his craft He doesn't even for
get the people who prefer musical comedy,
for he has Jinny sing a rag-time song
right tn the middle of ths third act an In
cident that seems a little Incongruous, al
though most naturally introduced, and
whk-h, although Indifferently done, won a
demand for another" verse last night
The play waa the occasion for the flrst
appearance of society In force at th thea
ter for several weeks. If any were seriousiy
disappointed at the absence of Mr. Blood
good, such did not manifest It, for the wel
come given both play . and playera was
spontaneous and generous. Mrs. WhifTen
waa alngled out for a warm welcome when
sh first cam on, as waa Miss Shayn,
Seyaasav Degree Teaaa'a Benefit.
Seymour Camp Degree team. Woodmen ef
the World, will go to 8t. Louta next Sep
tember to take part tn the national com
petitive drill of the organisation. This
much was made certain by the crowded
theater laat ntftht when the Woodmen had
a benefit in the Krug. the performance
being "The Gamekeeprr.' The drill team
attended In uniform and the , boxea wers
tilled by officers of the society. FUgs and
I'hrlxtmas greens were draped about the
boxea and the prise ribtxms of Seymour
eamp were dl'played. Council camp No,
14 of Council KlufTs, under Captain Peter
on. occupied a box and Alpha team, under
Captain llnggerty, waa present.
Seymour has won five first prises and ona
secuud since Its organisation throe years
sgo. At tbs drill in this city hut March
it won the national championship and
afterward went lo Milwaukee to put on
the drill before the grand aoverelrn camp.
There are twenty-four men In the team.
The officer who were preeenl were: M.
H. RedAeld. pat consul; John Simpson,
eont il command ; John Kuhn. advisor
lieutenant: Earl Stilus, banker; Robert For
gaa, captutn, and J.ihn Crawford, escort
Msveaaenla of Oeeua Veeeela Dee. 18.
At Ntntucket Lightship Paoeed: Lucanla,
from Ll.xxpool. for New Tork.
At Q-ieenstown Arrived: Campania, from
New York, for Liverpool, and proceeded;
Crellc, from Ik ton for Uverpool. and
pmceeded without com tnun I cation on ac
count of the gale; Repub'l ', Iron Liverpool,
tor How I mi. snd proceeded without com
muntfftilon on account of the gale.
At Uverpool Anlved: Arabic from New
Tork. hulled: liovic tor New York.
At Plymouth Arrived: Moltke, from
New fork, for Cherbourg and Hamburg,
and prrceeded.
At Olbraltr Arrived; Lahn. from New
Tork. for Naples and Genoa, and pru
ceedvd Al Trieste Arrived: Carpathla, from
New Tint via AlKiefs, Naples, no.
At No'ea Arrived: Irfuabardia. from
New York.
At lljvre Arrived; La Champaign, from
New tula.
ACCEPTS THE EXPLANATION
Secretary of War Will Ttkt S Further
Slspt in MaeArttiur Matur.
PRIVATE CONVERSATION WAS QUOTED
Precedent In finch Caes aases De
partment ts Let Matter Heat
Where it is at
Present.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-Th secretary
of war has determined to take no further
action regarding the utterances of Major
General MacArthur In Honolulu recently.
In which he la alleged to hare predicted
war between the L'nlted State and Oer
many. In a cablegram to the department
General MacArthur explains that his re
marks were msde In private conversation
and not with the slightest Idea that they
would be given publicity. In view of the
precedents In such case, the department
will allow the matter to drop.
Tyaer and Barrett Demur.
Arguments on the demurrers filed by
counsel for the defendants to the Indict
ments against them In the cases of the
United States against James N. Tyner and
Harrison J. Barrett were begun before Jus
tice Prltchard in criminal court No. 1 today.
Both Tynet and Barrett formerly were
officials of the Fostoffic department and
were Indicted for alleged violations of law
as a result of the recent Investigation Into
postal affairs. The objections to th In
dictments are based principally on the
ground that th charges msde against th
defendsnts do not Involve the commission
of a crime, or of criminal acts, but consti
tute a mere conclusion of law.
Second Regiment Starts.
The Second squadron of ' the Second
United States cavalry. Including troops K,
F, O and II, with regimental headquarter
and band, left Washington today for New
Tork, whence they , will embark Sunday
on the army transport Kllpatrlck for the
Philippines Six other troops of th Sec
ond cavalry from Fort Ethan Allen. Vt.,
will Join the Washington contingent at
New York. The remaining two troop al
ready have left Fort Sheridan for San
Francisco, from which point they will sail
January L
President's Sons svt Hone.
Theodore, Jr., and Kermlt Roosevelt ar
rived her today from their school ait
Groton. Mass. They will spend their vaca
tion at the White House. Miss Roosevelt
who is visiting in New Tork, will return
for Christmas.
SENATOR SMOOT COMES WEST
Believed in Wsihlsgtes that He Has
Started for Utah for Con-
WASHINGTON, Dec. IS. -The answer of
Senator Smoot of Utah to the charge
preferred against him will not be filed
with the senate commute on privileges
and elections tomorrow according to th
program heretofore arranged and it la
now uncertain when the answer will be
submitted. Th committee has been noti
fied to this effect and has deferred th
meeting set for tomorrow.
Senator Pmoot left her with hla wife
this afternoon for th west and It la said
la on his way to Vtah In connection with
the charges filed against htm. It Is
expected that his answer win not be filed
until after he - haa a consultation with
persons In his state. Th reason for th
change in ths senator's program could not
b learned with deflnitenosa.
NEW YORK CONGRESSMAN FREE
Dtatriet Attorney Snlllfiea Indictment
Aeeaass Art Was Don Before
Csaa-resasaan nallfie.
NSW TORK. Dec. 1.-Th Indictments
against Congressmsn Drlggs, under sec
tion 1781 of the revised statutes, were nul
lified today on motion of the district attor
ney In Brooklyn, but all Indictments against
him under section 1781 are still In force and
It was announced that the district attorney
will soon, proceed on them. The action
taken waa on the ground that the contract
for procuring which Mr. ' Drlggs was paid
was obtained by him before he qualified as
a member of congress, and therefore It waa
unconstitutional to charge any criminal ac
tion. Th indictments against George F. Mil
ler In the same connection were also nul
lified, since. If It was no offens for Drlggs
to receive the money It could be none for
Miller to pay It.
Th only Importer of niamonds within bOO
miles of Omaha is A. B.. Hubermann, for
thirty-seven years corner Thirteenth and
Douglas. Prices below all competitions
JURY COMPOSED OF WOMEN
For First Tims la Illlaole Cass is
Tried Before Fe stale
PaneL
CHICAGO, Dec . For th first Urn In
the history of th United States, ss far as
local records show, a Jury composed of 'six
women sat on a oas before Judge Honor
In th Juvenile court today. Th Jury passed
on a petition to have Mary McGann, I
years of age, declared, a delinquent aad
placed tn an Institution. Th mother of th
girl Mrs. Ann McGann. declared that her
child had been with her an her life and
would die If taken away from her. The
Jury sympathised- with the mother and re
turned a verdict that mother and daughter
should be sent to Dunning. The verdict
'was concurred In by a Jury of six men in
order to make th verdict legal.
cm
QlTTEfiS
There is no medicine in
the world so good for
weak or delicate women aa
Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. It acta aa a tonio and
regulator, therebv caring
Vain in the Back,
Cramps, Vomiting, Ner
vouh Headache, In
somnia Dyspepsia
and Indigestion. We
urge all sickly women to
trv it.
CENTRAL LABOR UNION MEETS
Adepts Meeetatlea Badoralns? th
Bennett Company aad Files
Parry Ietter.
Th Central lbor union last night
adopted a resolution calling upon all union
men, their families and friends to make
all possible purchases from th W. R.
Bennet company because this' firm hss
openly declared the Business Mens as
sociation Its foe. The resolution carried
with It an appropriation to have It pub
lished In all the dally papers.
Remarks by David M. Parry, president
of th National Association of Manufac
turers, In a five-page letter replying to th
Central Labor union' Invitation to speak
to laboring men when In Omaha recently,
were coldly received, and briefly placed
on file. President Parry referred to ' his
recent pamphlet In reply to questions
from th Indlsnapolls unions, and de
voted many words to an exhaustive re
view of economic oondltlons and his view
of' the logical and controlling rules. He
aid he had failed to talk to the Omaha
union because he hsd to hurry to Mar
halltown to keep a dat them. Mr. Parry
denied In toto that he received any salary
from his position aa bead of th Manu
facturers association or the Cltlsens' In
dustrial union now forming. He discussed
th open shop proposition, calling It an
abridgment of personal liberty snd said
that the labor question to be settled right
must be approsched from th standpoint
of th Individual; declared that unionism
mean a return to paternalism; compared
unions to bands of bandits and likened
their member to freebooters.
I P. Hubbard of the Leather workers,
John Hutifleld of the Boot and Shoe work
er and John Kerrigan of the Blacksmiths
were delegated a delegates . to th cen
tral body.
A committee wa appointed to assist
In a raffle of fancy work for the benefit
of Mrs. Mills, a Colorado woman who gave
birth to a child In Omaha this week. She
I her eollclting aid for her Invalid hus
band, a union miner at Troy, Mo., and
two small children at Joplln.
OMAHA VIEW IMPROVERS MEET
Clnb Decides ts Balls' Hall and Elects
Oflacers tar Ensnlnar Half
Year.
Th semi-annual meeting ef the Omaha
View Improvement . club wss held - last
evening with a large attendance. Two
new members Joined the club and Mrs.
Lyons, chairman of the committee on
membership, stated that eight more new
member. would be added to th roll at the
first meeting. In .January.
Pursuant with the recommendation r
th building committee the club decided to
incorporate for the purpose of building
and owning the proposed hall fne i..k
purposes. The general plan contemplates
in issuanca or stock approxlmstlng $1,000
In shares of tl each, only members of th
c'ub being permitted to acqulr stock and :
no one member to own more than twenty :
fiv uhares of stock and that members
desiring to dispose of their' stock could
do so only to members of the club. -J
Mess. A. N. Yost, J. Harrignn and
G. W. Carr wers appointed a commute
to constitute the Incorporating
s wiHiiuun
and K. F. Morearity was Instructed to '
Prepare the articles of Incorporation.
Th election of officer for the ensuing '
six months resulted as follows: President,
Frank Forbes; vie president, A. N. Tost':
secretary, F. H Monroe; treasurer, A. j'
Storey: executive board, John Davis! '
Charts Johnson- and George Sancha. All
these officers were elected by acclamation.
F, H. Monroe, th efficient secretary of
th club, waa presented with a handsome
buckhorn Inkstand with gold top Mr i
Morearfty making th speech. Mr.'Monl
roe ex pressed appreciation of th gift
and th kindly spirit In which it was
tendered.
Owing to th fact that th next two 1
rri"r Jnet,nt ,,lh, of th c"b will
fall on Christmas aad Nsw Tear' night it
waa decided to hold th "next meeting on
Monday night, December A I
I
GOSSIP . ON COMMISSION ROW !
ahortagrs sf Christmas Tree In.
srttable laleaa Foreet Reaerve
.is Established.
Lnless a forest reserve Is established a
shortage In Christmas trees Is on ths pro
tram. Notwithstanding the beautiful se
lection which was brought to toevn, it
seems to b th general opinion that those
who defer buying thtir tree until the
last minute will have to buy a step ladder
Bom Florida palm have arrived to take
part In the festivities. They are not, of
courss, what they were when clipped from
th warm soli of their habitat la Florida,
but they are enough of a novelty In Omaha
to b an acceptable addition to the Christ
mas green. Th needle pine, which re
nerable a green hedgehog pulled through
a wire-making machine, la another bit of
norma louage which will add cheer to
the holiday decorations. There is also
magnolia and evergreen and wreaths mad
of h.llr and evergreen, trimmed with holly
and Immortal flowers. Some of the wreath
hav been beautified by a bath In the dye
tank. I epper bowers from California are
delicale and bright green with shiny little
berries. The mistletoe is present In large
amounts and la of excellent quality. Some
of the branches weight seven or eight
pounds Th commission house are ' very
busy la supplying orders to the state th
mailer towns of which look to this center
almost exclusively for their green goods.
BOARD ORDERS AD FOR SEWER
Pabllto Works Official Call far Bach
Bids First Tims la ls
, Months.
For the first time . In six month th
Board of Public Works ordered the pub
lication of advertisements for constructing
ewer and sidewalks yesterday afternoon.
Th long absence of an official newspaper
prevented construction during the season
that closed In th fall. Th work that
will b Included In the advertisements
consist of the Saddle creek newer from
Hamilton to Cass streets; sewers In dis
tricts 280. tt2 and 283; th grading, of Fif
teenth street from William to Lincoln and
an alley between Hamilton street and
Lafayette avenue from Thirty-third to
Thirty-fourth street; also proposals for
the construction of permanent sidewalks.
All bids will be opened January ft.
A new Way sf I'slaar Chamberlain'
Csaajh Bemedy.
Mr. Arthur Chapman, writing from Dur
ban, Natal, South Africa, aays: "As a
proof that Chamberlain' Cough Beenedy Is
a cur suitable for old and young, I pen
you th fcllowing: A neighbor of mtn had
a child Just over two months old. It had a
very bad cough and the parents did not
know what to give M. I suggested that If
they would get a bottle of Chamberlain'
Cough Bemedy and put som upon the
dummy teat th baby waa sucking It would
no doubt cure tbs child. This they did and
brought about a quick relief and cured the
bafcy."
I fl free Xmas Presents fj
. v IVitli Everv Purchaso 1 I
x
L2LJ .
- I
Jllmje"
Full Qt. 51.25
See Them vv Our Window Display.
With every purchase of $1.00 or inorr, ilfponiliri; on niimunt
of purchase, we will give you choice of a box of cigars, bottle of
wine, decanter anil hIhrkch to match, wicker covereil decanter or
steins, any one of them would make a nice Xmas gift. We carry a
full line of Le Lauda & (Vj.'b Imported Clarets,, the most juTfeet
table wine known. Also Kchnltz & Wajiner'K Imported (lerman
Khine Wines, the bent on the market. Our store in run on a hi;li
standard we cater to the most exclusive trade and carry the
Jinest line of goods in the market, and owing to our ability to buy
in large quantities we can sell at the lowest prices.
v
I- ;
Full Qt. $1.00 :
A Feu Suggestions for Dinners and Presents
i
MISCELLANEOUS EL WINES -
Decanter, 6 glasses, set $1.00
Steins . $1.25
Creme de Menthe, up from 25c
Cognac Brandy .$100
Bazerac Cocktails, bottled
Individuals, 15c, two for 25c
Quarts m $1.25
1309
Firnai St.
Phone 1241
Hiiler
Open EvsnlrtRa till Xmas
I
I Fill it y
II1IIWI w i
Champagnes," pints, up from 500
..Claret, puart,-3.V; gallon .....$1.00
Port... ....quart, 40c; gallon, $1.50
Cherry quart, 40c; gallon, $1.50
Tokay ..quart, 50c; gallon, $2.00
i Liquor Go.
OMAHA, NEB.
- 522
N. 6tfe St.
Pbooi 1784
ESKSSl
we Cure
Safely 4m! Thoroughly !
It ! not bo much of a calamity that a man contracts disease or
weakness, but that ho neglects them or faila to get the proper
treatment for their cure.
This Institution is authorized by tho State and estab
lished for the purpose of giving proper medical treat
ment in Gonito-Orinary and Sexual Diseases of Lien.
i
WEAK MEN
unfitting teem fa
cured by our pe
PRIVATE
our Mf snd cei
BLOOD POISON
ana your blood poison 1
much less expense to you
VARICOCELE
run power, slse and rigo
DON'T WAIT
With night I os hps. falling memory, aching
back, kidney diseases, nerrous debility, re
sulting in sexual weakness and lost manhood.
unfitting them for work, business, study or marriaare. are being Quickly
cured by our special treatment after all others failed. , .
Disease of men. Gonorrhoea. Poisonous ' Dis
charges. Gleet. Stricture, Enlarged Prostate Gland,
and all Skin and Blood Diseases DromDtlr cured br
our safe and certain method. ,
VENEREAL. By our special treat
ment all sores on body, Umbs, In
mouth and throat autcklv dlsnnnpar.
and your blood poison la cured In less time than anywhere else, and at
much less expense to you.
Hydrocele and all swellings, tenderness, want
ed or shrunken condition of the sexual organs
Quickly cured and the ornni restored tn thMr
full power, slse and rigor. '
until your whole system is polluted with dis
ease, or until your nervous system is tottering
under the strain, "and you become a uhvslcal
and mental wreck unfit for work, study., business or marriage. Don't
experiment with dangerous or uncertain treatment. The worst cases
I have had to deal with were those that had been neglected or improp
erly treated before coming to me.
Th Longest Established.
Th Host Skillful and Successful
Specialists in Diseases of Men.
.v KrJ7, fflI'ct1 ma OWM t to himself, hla family and to the future generaUon to get cured SAFELY and
..nfr r' K ir, rtori1 nd preserving the important organs. I do not ad vine surgical means, which
mutilate, weaken and destroy.
OFFICE HOURS 8 a. tn. TO 8 p. m.; SUNDAYS IO TO 1 ONLY.
CONSULTATION FREE. Write If You Cannot Call.
ELECTRO
STATE
1308 Ftrnta St., Bet. 13th end 14th Sis., Omaha, Neb.
IDSTITUTE
8S
Dresher's Talk
Ther Is no argument w can u.
that would b as conclusive as your
. own opinion found after devoting
an half hour In our store and work
shop examining our Mn of woolen
and workmanship. .
W will expect you If only tor a
look.
Suits $20 to $40 Trousers $6
to $10 Overcoats $2$ to $50
Dresher
1819 Faroans St Telephone 1837
SPII IVIHIISS-Ts sstr ( dstast to class
Watches. Jewrlry, diamonds, everything
la tho Jewelers' line. Quality and pilne
guaranteed at Hubernoann's. since l&A Tclr
teeutb and Doutflaa
Holiday Goods
(let on of our ordsr cards fur a bat,
pair of (loves or umbiella,. to be given
aa- a Chris Unas present. It will be appre
ciated. W carry a complete line of Dunlap and
Stetson Hats, also th finest line of Gloves
and Umbrellas la th city.
C li. FREDERICK CO.
Leading Halters,
1504 Farnara St.
r4 Trsysntse.
O.LnrJIC-iDTTI. D.V.S.
CTTT TKTKrHIMAajAJI.
lOAss an Iafkraaara, fSKs ase Mass. Ota.
'iJhen through shopping
f
life
And it Is very exhausting especially dur
ing th Xmas season. The best thins to
revivify the spirits and energy to get ri,l
of the tired feeling. aDd make th under
gone strain a pleasure, is a gluas of the
unsurpassed
, Storz Blue Ribbon
the ideal fam.ly and tahle brer.
For th holidays, It la advisable to send
your orders In aa early as powibl, in
order not to be disappointed, nnd have to
be without your favurlie beverage.
Bottling Department, Tel. im
Storz Brewing Co.
' li
'Phon ASTi. K17 Howard 6t-
WATERLOO MARKET
rKKM EHIUlaRDT. 1'rcp.
FREH1I AND SALT MEATS. FISH AND
OYBTER8, BL'TTEK, EOOS. MLLK.
CREAM. VEGETABLES AND FRLITS.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
ASareaa Omaha, nets.
I
Kid net :
Sl Bladder
tumble ?l -wice.
Cures in
48 Hours ''
URINARY
DISCHARGES
rckCao. " s
Ml War. tltc I pTM s
him I ar ImmI it
