a
TI1E 0MAI1A DAILY ni'Kt TIlfRSDAY. JANUARY 7. 1001.
RAP
Coughs, Golds,
Bronchial and Lung
Troubles
BEUEYED PSStSllTELT BY
TT- MILKS' .
WE GUARANTEE AN ABSOLUTE CURE. '
fsrrhist priot reta4rd by pv imrgixt if Erst
ftsttki torn sot eli relict.
The If ilk' Emulsion Co., Tfm Haute, Ind.:
QenUemeD In December I was taken with
sever case of It gr.rpe. which brought cm ths
worn couch I eter bid. end for four week I ni
fender a doctor' cue. Part of tbe time I ns
sot able to leave the noam. Mr physician
Mid It would be ft fonder It I stared off pom
don!. This frightened ice. ftod. remembering
one rery itron testimonial I bad eeo in ft
Terr Haute paper about Milk' Emuliton earing
o many case like mine, I decided to end tor ft
box. I reaelred It about 6 o'clock ia tbe evening,
took three dose before retiring, and In two
boura' tan I could feel mj cheat loosen up. and
by tbe next morning tbe ao reacts bad all left
me, and In two or three days I waa en Orel veil
and attending to business. I feel that I cannot
ay too muck for Milk' Emulaion, a I believe
It to be truly wonderful remedy. Very truly
your. J. C Daily, Manager. Republic Oil Co,
January n. IMA, Eransvuie. Ind.
Tbe Milks Emulsion Co.. Terrs Haute, Ind.:
Gentlemen Your at hand and ia reply
would ear I bare used Milk Emulsion with
excellent result. It helped my cold and cough
Immediately and 1 ahail recommend It to my
friend whenever I bare a chance.
Bespeetfufty your.
& C HCLL, ten E. IHh St,
March 4. 1SWX Indianapolis, lad.
Tb XTLKS EJfCLSTCPf It plratant t tlx tal
XCOItrUSHES WGNDEBTUL RESULTS.
MILKS EftULSION CO.
Mn SO seats. Ttrri Haute, lad.
SUARAHTtCO ANO FOR SALE BT
M.lll. HfcllHDltM
RfflUHfc
rw iw -w
D
A Hn of beauty It a joy forever.
L T. FELIX COLRALD'S ORIENTAL
C1EA.M. 0 MAtilCAL BEAl'TtFIEK
11
w l a .aa
I J I II L -
Raw.. Ttn, Pinal
FTaekiaa, Moth t-auaaft,
Ituh an kia Dia-
W aa4 ararr
4ktaailah OB kMVljr.
H hae arooa ia ua
of flftru raara.
la aa htmiw
II la h.
tt ta srasarlr
Btta. Aceapt a
aaaaierfau at aual
Dr. 1
A Sarr aal u a
W at taa hawl-
ua (a satiaot)
"ft raa tadlaa
II aa, Chan. I
1 a-"S a ar vill w Ii an
TaooaiMi TJOt. ariS CHEASf aa UaUaal
bamlal of all lb. akia piTa.rmtlaaa. For all by
all .rasstata aa4 tut ..i a. nkn ta tha Bait
)ia an Cane.
FUD.
HOfKIII, lriVr.
eaaa -. K. X.
The Only Oeubl
Track Railway
between the
Missouri River
and Chicago.
AILY TRAINS
a aa a U 1
CHICAGO
8.25 FU THE OVERLAND LIMITED
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atrW, bMk. itUpboM, 4iaik n ul aunM um
haa Klaa-ll ll.t.Laaat -.Kt
8.00 AU THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
Talli
tmrlat .l.nl aaia a4 eoau4.a.
i mm uijii
5.50 pu THE EASTERN EXPRESS
r-allvaa frawiaf room n Unit IotvIb can.
trm iwiisiaa ohu- ava. blt UbotfT aa iatiii
3 OTHER DAILY TRAINS
3 if! ii.rUM4itaw-,atajai.o
Lll 111 antiu am norary aM aa lm racllft
"v""iUIuiauiaCliKn UisuKoara.
ta Osaka to inieaca
oftau aara. LnaLua oaa.
oVmlr oar. rikieaao. Pallnaa
m aw from ajao ta C4uaas. U
aarvtfte araaar.ali
11.30 w
4.25 Pa
2 DAILY TRAINS
"ST. paul-"Imneapolis
7 50 AM 't'" m mn
81 C DU fallaaa ataarin ra. baat Uhtarr
,13 II aan a4 traa racualaa eftau aara.
BLAG I HILLS
2C n BU Tarraaioat.Luinla.Wakos.raTlrhT.
(SU fftl Tor. Uaaliuaa. rard, Gaaava. Saaa
f, VoJl, l Im Oawat. Hut aVlaaa.
liavlaiaa aid Laail. lhraa(h racUau caaix aara)
r.i:am ala.Miaa oar aamoa.
0 fi (a I U J rramoat. Llaoala. Wahoo. Norfolk.
Q.U3 Uu r-iaa. Taraiara. Hoaataal aa taa
ft raali ii I laalm Raaarvaitaa aooalrr.
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1401 and 1403 Farnam Street
-;t,
OuaRcr
maid
Rye
ha IVrvar m4)
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a. BrucB a ro.
aaaaa cm, a a.
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(A Wine Oomiau
The teat apenbe recakir fer
Malarial and Typhoid
rcrerj,
Colds, Inf! uema,
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DEMOCRATS DENOUNCE OEATfl
Eett't Epidi Day Talking of Postcffios
IhTeitia.tioa by Con'Teit.
CARKACK'S RESOLUTION IS SENT OVER
After niarajaalon Matter ef kBatrll
IftTeat laatlsa la Pautee'd tatfl
Friday. Wira It (t III Be
Farther ralJereU
WAFIIIXOTOX. Jan. C Wben the eenate
mef todajr Mr. MTitan' reilutlon deiar
lrg that the preeldent ha no power to de
clare r w read, but at the reqjeet of
Mr. Moryan It went over for the day.
The reenlutlcTi of Mr. Ormack directing
the potmater f-neral to eend to the ann
ate the pacxra tonnfM-ted ith the Pot
offlfe drpartment Irreejularltiee and provid
ing fur a aenatoiial Invent igatlon. was taken
up and Mr. lol(re moved ita reference to
the committee on roetnfflcea.
Mr. Carmaok resisted thi motion, de
rlarlnc that If departmental Irregularities
weTe to be Inveatlgated only by the de
partment thrmaelve It would not be long
until they wou'.d be "a rtenth In the nos
tril of the people." The only safeguard
In congreeriona Investigation, he aid.
Mr. Teller expreeeed the opinion that the
rietoffice department wou'd make a thor
ough Investigation, but contended that the
legislative branch should retain the right
to make an Inquiry.
Mr. Clay expressed aurpiiae that there
should be opposition to the resolution and
he railed attention to the declaratlona by
f ourth Assistant Postmaster General Brts
tow and Counsellors Bonaparte and Conrad
that the Investigation should be carried
further. He det-'ared that the Brlatow re
port 'demonstrates the absolute guilt of the
first assistant postmaster general. Mr.
Heath." "He (Brlatow) amy a himself that
this leading high official wu guilty and the
proof overwhelming. If thia la true, Mr.
Heath should have been Indicted. I will do
Mr. Brlntow the credit to Bay that Ma re
pcrt ahowa that tbe frauds of the postofBce
department originated In Heath's office. If
so, he must have had cognisance of them.
Then why should the subordinates In that
office be Indicted and the principal be al
lowed to escape?"
Heath Bheald Be Tried
Mr. Clay quoted extracts from the Brls
tow report to substantiate hi argument
"lf, he aald, "thi report speaks the
truth. Perry Heath originated all the fraud
In his office."
If." lie continued, "the report Is not
correct the fact should be known and Mr.
Heath vindicated. If the charges are well
founded Mr. Heath ahould be Indicted and
punished. "
As for himself, he said, he did not want
to do any Injustice to Mr. Heath or others
and for thia reason he desired the Investi
gation. Reference also was made to the negoti
ations with D. 8. Richardson concerning
the Montague Indicator, in which Mr. Clay
said there were many suspicious features
pointing to Mr. Heath.
Mr. Clay declared his conviction from
a thorough reeding of the Bristow report
that Mr. Bristow had been satisfied beyond
a doubt that the guiltiest party of all was
the first assistant postmaster general, yet
he has not been Indicted or arrested. "
"In the interest of fair play, In the In
terest of Justice, In the interest of good
government and clean administration." he
said, "there should be an inquiry, and I
am surprised that I find tbe senator from
Massachusetts (Mr. Lodge) should object."
Mr. Clay declared that the president re
flected seriously upon Mr. Heath, and de
ilred the retirement of Mr. Heath from 1
the ' secretaryship of tbe republican na
tional committee.
Pearese Fever laTeatlgatleau
Mr. Penrose expressed his wish that
there ahould be an Investigation, but added
that Inasmuch aa tnere was disagreement
as to the phraseology he preferred to have
the entire question referred to tbe com
mittee on postof9ces, pledging himself to
call an early meeting for the purpose of
taking the question up.
Mr. Teller ssld that for no other reason
than that criminal charge's were made
against senators and members of the house
of representatives an Investigation should
be made. Later be spoke of the reports
that a leased postofflce building was owned
by a United States senator, and quoted the
press reports, saying the Postofflce depart
ment, had explained that the lease In thi
case had been made because the senator's
building could be secured at a lower price
than any other,
"That," he aald. "is most astounding.
When did tbe postmaster general or the
president, for that matter, get the right
to suspend the statute forbidding this prac
tice?" Mr. Foraker aald he understood tbe sena
tor purchased tbe building after the leas
was made. Ia the discussion which fol
lowed part was taken by Mr. Foraker. Mr.
Carmack, Mr. fipooner, Mr. Lodge and Mr.
Gorman. The latter in his remarks ex
pressed a willingness te do Justice to the
president in "this time of trouble in hi
official household," but aald he could not
understand why the republicans la tbe
senate bsd persistently refused to give ta
the minority official Information concern
ing the departments. He declared that the
determination to ignore the wishes of the
minority had been manifest at this session
for the first time since he bad been a an
ber ef the senate. He called attention to
tbe resolutions Introduced by himself, Mr.
Carmack and by Mr. Penrose, asking for
the Bristow reports of the postofflce In
vestigation and declared that every effort
to get this Information had been thwarted
by the republicans.
In conclusion Mr. Oorman said he wanted
to warn the republicans that the Informa
tion would be had la some manner.
that great power, the press, be believed
would give it to the country.
A sever denunciation of the charge ef
suppression of Information was mads by
Mr. Lodge, who said that he waa thor
oughly tired of that old weasened story
that bad been made over and orer again
by senators oa tbe other aide. He said
it nad been quite true that the repub
licans bad nearly two-thlrda df the mem
bers of the senate, and be wanted to In
form the other side that they were thor
oughly responsible for their conduct of af
fairs and as they were responsible they
proposed to conduct their affairs In their
own way. Continuing, he aald: "We are
not afraid of daylight, we are not afraid
of the senator from Maryland and least
ef all we are not afraid of that old-time
worn story of suppression of public In
formation.
He' I ties Eaters Dtaeasalea.
Mr. Lodge said It was apparent that all
the democrats wanted was to get the la'
formation In that matter for making a
littie campaign eatital.
Mr. Teller arraigned Mr. Lodge for the
statement that the republicans were re-
spoiis'rie for the government by saying
that be wanted to place bis caveat on the
boast that the republican caucus would di
the builness for the senate.
Mr. Epooner denied that the republican
had a rauraja.
Mr. Teller said perhaps It was merely
that the republicans had a leader so suave
and persuasive that he waa ble to con
trol the rrpubllcsn vote and that he was
responsible for the rlid front offered by
the republicans on the vote of the Cuban
DHL
Mr. Spnoner wanted to know If the dem
ocrats who voted for the Cuban bill were
controlled by the republicans, and Mr.
Teller answered that the democrats were
divided according to their Individual be
liefs. Mr. f?Mvner said that republican causes
do not bind the con'ciences of senstors any
more now than they did when Mr. Teller
was a member of that partv. The duty of
sena tore. Mr. Bpooner continued, was to
preserve the Interest of the whole coun
try and he would not consent to hold a seat
in the senate If he was to be controlled by
others. It was not true, he continued, that
the republican senstors were massed as
one man on all questions, and he hoped
the time would never come when either
party would be so bound.
rXaeassloa Uoes Over.
Mr. Teller recalled that Mr. Spooner had
cast many Independent votes, but he
thought that In late year there had been
a growing tendency on the republican aide
to consolidate-. lie spoke of the duty of
senator to act In accordance with their
own convictions, whn Mr. Burton inter
rupted him to aak If he had reference to
the recent decision of the democratic caucus
for party solidity on questions coming be
fore the sen te. Mr. Teller replied by say
ing that possibly he knew nothing of such
a conclusion.
"1 do know this, however." he said, ' that
while I sat on the republican side of the
chamber I never yielded my personal judg
ment to a majority and 1 never expect to
do so so long as I sit here."
Aa agreement was reached to postpone
further discussion until Friday, and at 2:34
the senate adjourned.
fir"
BRIEF TALK OF HAWAIIAN BILL
Measere Bark to Committee
eat Territories.
WA8HINGTOK, Jan. . When the house
convened today Mr. Robinson, lnd., from
tbe Indian Territory, called up a bill to
ratify, approve and confirm an act duly
enacted by the legislature of the territory
of Hawaii to authorise and provide for
the distribution and supply of electric, light
end power on the island of Oahu, terri
tory of Hawaii, and Its consideration was
begun.
Mr. Payne (X. T.) asked why a fran
chise was given for ,thlrty-five year In
stead of tan.
Mr. Hltt (Conn.) said It gave too much
power to a corporation.
Mr. Grosvenor (Ohio) said the bill con
templates giving a valuable franchise with
out affording protection to the people,
adding that no power Is given under the
provision of tbe bill to modify or change
the franchise for a period of thirty-five
year.
Mr. Lilley (Conn.) replying to Mr. Rob
inson said It certainly would not appear
that Hawaii had any friends on the floor
of the house If they permitted a franchise
to be granted charging ths prices proposed
for la tha bllL Mr. Lilley. registered his
opposition to tbe bill In Its present form.
Mr. Robinson said the committee labored
under some embarrasment by the absence
of the delegate from Hawaii, the. author
of tbe bill, but was satisfied that he would
have no objection to the present confedera
tion of the bilL - '-
Mr. Hamilton, chairman of the commit
tee on territories, said it might be as
well to, send the bill back to tbe committee
with a view to safeguarding the Interests
of tbe people of Hawaii. On motion of
Mr. Robinson the bill waa recommitted
to the committee on territories.
At lit the bouse adjourned until to
morrow.
Not Hungry
wheat yen should te means disordered
nerves, we let will lead to nervous pro
tratioo. Dr. Ml'.t-s" Nervine Is guaran-
taed te benefit yea er aaoaey rafuadad.
tuuk ea aarvas eest f-aa-
LS. MlUf.a MUlCAi. OCX, CJkhart, Iff.
HOTEL MEN ARE ORGANIZED
After Eleetloa ef Ofllcere Caterers
It Dew a ta a Baa
aet. SIOL'X FALLS. 8. D.. Jan. ..-(Special
Telegram.) At the business sessions held
by the hotel men of Minnesota, Iowa. Ne
braska and the two Dakotas here today
W. H, Nelson of Ames. Ia., and B. M.
Johnson4 of Canton, 8. D., were elected
permanent chairman and secretary of tb
convention respectively. A constitution and
bylaws were adopted. These provide for an
annual convention to be held on the second
Tuesday of January.
The election of officers for ths coming
year resulted as follows: President, W. 11.
Nelson. Ames. Ia.; secretary-treasurer, B.
H Johnston. Canton. 8. D. ; rice president.
Jobn Emmke. EiouX Falls: directors. A. B
Smith of Minneapolis, Bam Mathews ef
Fargo. N. T)., Rome Miller of Omaha and
W. A. Kent of Sioux City.
This evening the local and visiting hotel
men. with a few Invited guests, were tend
ered a banquet by Jones A Emmke of the
Cataract hotel.
ANOTHER BANKER ENDS ALL
:. A'. Miles ef Sleem Falls Cheats
Hlaaself D Beeaase ef
Prraoaal Treahle.
SIOUX FALLS, a D.. Jan. .(Special
Telegram.) M. W. Hlles. vice president of
the People's Savings bank, shot and killed
himself at his home in this city today.
Personal trouble la given as the cause
He left a wlfs and family and was well
known throughout the eastern part of this
state.
PER
SOW ALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSION
TO
o (Wirt) a
t I
, -, nn.wnm ,., , ii,.., iiLiaaiiwew as-ippwe-aaftss-sssaa
1 hrough standard aud tourist sleeping cars for Jacksonville leave
Omaha 5:25 p. m. January 14, in charge of an experienced excursion
manager, via St. Louis, Nashville and Atlanta.
A day's stop-over at St. Louis, to see the Exposition.
No bother about connections, baggage or the hundred other little
annoyances of the trip the excursion manager takes care of all of these.
Florida is at it's best now superb fishing, bathing, golf links, etc.,
etc. Everything to make an enjoyable winter excursion.
Call or write for further information.
TICKET OFFICE, 1502 FARNAM STREET.
0yllfipi)
Si -i-.- wvf ...... . wwj.-.- - - - -
J. B. REYNOLDS,
..City Passenger Agent..
i
ba.tk at Neligh, Neb., some years ago.
Mr. Beck Is a personal friend of the two
men and visits them about twice each year.
SEVEN BUSINESS HOUSES BURN
Flasaee Get aa Early Meralaa; Start
at Plea Via tea, Soath
Dakota.
..I'
MITCHELL, 8. !., Jan. . (Special Tele
gram.) At 3 o'clock this morning seven
business bouses at Plankinton. twenty-five
miles west of here, were burned. They
were Snyder's drug store. Jones a
Chevalier drugs: DeJean's - hardware,
Sewall's barber shop. William's restaurant.
Mrs. Howard's millinery and Kenyon a
company a abstract offices.
The Are started in the restaurant and
three young men barely escaped In their
night clothe. The buildings were prac
tically destroyed, but nearly all the stocks
were removed In time to sava a much
greater loss. No estimate of the toss has
been msde. Nearly all of tbe places of
business carried Insurance.
. School ef Mtaee Progreasieg.
RAPID CITT, 8. D.. Jan. t (Bpecial.V
The new building at the State School of
Mines Is being rapidly completed, most of
the interior finishing having been done.
The brick and stonework wss finished over
a month sgo and the building turned orer
to the carpenters and plasterers. It Is
Cx'O feet on the ground, two stories high
and eonstructtd of prersed brick. It is sn
sddltlon to the building completed two
years sgo, the two forming a T.
Wiali Boose er Bleed.
HURON. BL D.. Jan. . (Spedal.)-A
young man named Harry Duncan was
brought here Monday from Wessington,
charged with attempting to shoot W. L.
Donlin. a bartender of that place. The
former was under the Influence of liquor
at 'he time and did the shooting because
he was refused more liquor by Mr. Dooltn.
The accused gave bonds for his appearance
at the March term of circuit court.
Get the ladlaaa' Spella.
NEWCASTLE. Wyo., Jan. .-( Special.)
Thumas Tyon. Loud Haak, James Tel low
Spider and Irvla Stars Corns Out. Indian
police from the Pine Rldg agency, were
here thi week and got a bunch of ponies
and a wagon which were captured front
Eagle Feather and his band of Sioux, who
fought a battle -with Sheriff Miller on Little
Lightning creek. The wagon and several
ponkei were the property of Eagle Feather,
or Charles Smith, as he waa known among
the whltea. Agent Brennan has promised
to pay the county the heavy fines imposed
against ths Indlsns for killing game out
ef season.
Heer Paeer at Stoaa Falls.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D . Jan. (Special )
Although eight weekly newspapers, in ad
dition to tbe dailies and monthly pubil
catktna. are now published la Sioux Fails,
another weekly newspaper is to make Its
appearance be re In tbe near future. If
reports are true, the edlw will be John
M. Pease of TJavison county, a populist
who la well known la the central portion
of the state. The populists of this part
of ths state were without a newspaper
organ and the new paper will be estab
lished to supply ths vacancy.
H'atklag t.r Pardea far Belamera.
SIOUX FALLS. I. D.. Jan. (.-(Special)
Will H. Beck of Sioux City, who waa a
visitor to Sioux Fails this week, will In
the near future depart tor Washington,
where be will endeavor to secure a pardon
for the Reimers, father aad son, who are
serving a term ta the Stoua Falls pen!
tectiary, having baea eoarteted of fraud
la coaaectlua with ta failure at a aaUobal
Takes Toe Mark Laalaaaa,
STURGIS. a V., Jan. i (Special Tele
gram.) Joseph Irwin, aged about M years.
foreman of the 444 cattle outfit, died In
Sturgls this afternoon. He bad only been
here a couple of day. He complained of
crimps and took laudanum for the same
and It la thought took an overdose, which
probably caused bis death.
Japs Beady te Go Hesse.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Jan. ..-Several hun
dred Japanese trackmen and miners em
ployed by the Union Pacific railroad and
coal companies In Wyoming, it Is said, ar
arranging to obey an alleged order from
the mikado to return to their native land
and enter the army.
Saaaael E. Craaee Strlrkea.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Jan. t -Samuel E
Crance. for twenty years general superin
tendent ef Burlington lines tn Missouri
west of the Mlssinslppi river, waa stricken
with paralysis athl home here today and
will die. He Is years old and had en
Joyed unusually good health U04U the last
week.
11 VVlll J ' WIN A PRIZE
P A V VDTJ 8 LAST WEEK
X a A A -a.
TO STUDY
TllP JAJ17f y47cl CTILL another mis-spelled word contest this week.
m Trie. Uaa'a Tii-ruf YAfjHora ve rrpf a n nt Vi at a fA t inn
AlIV S a ' tyA W uVVAVl t IIS gwv M a-a v . aa v -
aa far aa the Want Ad paces are concerned. The
contest begins with Monday, January 4th, and ends with the isne of Jan
uary 10th.
You will find it interesting to see how much you know about spelling
and there are good rewards for those who are best.
THE CONDITIONS
Tbe person finding the greatest number of mU-spclled words will be
warded the first prize. Ia case of a "tie," the person mailing answer first. ;
according to tho postmark, will be fir en the preference,
AlKsnswers must be sent by malL
Cut out the edvertise-meuts and paste them on a sheet of pnper. Under
line the mis-spelled words with a pencil or Ink. and write your name and
address at Ule top of each sheet. At the top of the first sheet gtate the num
ber of mis-spelled words you claim to haw found.
No person connected with The Bee Publishing Company will be permitted
to enter this contest.
No abbreviations will be counted as mis -spelled words.
The 1U03 edition of Webster's dictionary be taken as authority.
Cut out the ads each day. mark the mis-spelled words, paste them all oa
a SINGLK sheet of paper and send tho whole thing In complete after yoo
have studied the Sunday. January loth edition. Ion't send in your answer
antil the end of the week or they won't be vountcd.
If a ml-splled word occurs In an advertisement which appears more than
once, put only one copy of the "ad" on your Hat.
200
PRIZES.
You
Ought
To
Get
One
THE prizes
I
pnizE.
lst-f 10.00 ' ,
2nd 1 Dinner Set "
3rd 1 Dinner Set
4th 1 Ret -Living Animals of the Worid"
ix 1 Set -Life ot Napoleon." three volumes
th 1 Set -Life of Napoleon." three volumes
7th 1 Copy "Great Pictures by ;reat Painters".,
feth 1 Copy "Great lectures by Great Painters".,
ftth 1 Copy -Great Pictures by Greet Painters".,
10th 1 Copy -Great Pictures by Great Painter".,
11th 1 Copy -Mother Goose Puint Book"
12th 1 Copy -Mother Goose Taint Book"
13th 1 Copy "Mother Goose Puint Book"...... .
Hth 1 Copy -Mother Goose Paint Book" .
loth 1 Copy -Mother Goose Puint Book"
Hth to SSth New Books end Novels, worth $1.25..
inm to :Otb State Map. worth $1.00
61st to iouth Art Pictures, worth 50c
ee a e e
e a e a a as
9 e e e
see e e
a e e a i
a e a a
e e e
a a e
a a
e e
VALUE.
$10.0
$u.o.
$10.0l
, . .. .$i.ll
... .Usl
...$i.o:i
$1.50
$1.5i
.$i..vi
.... .$1.50
$1.2.'.
$1.2.
$1.25
..... $1.2-
$1.25
,...$12.50
.... $15.0(1
. .. .$75.i0
200 PSIZES.
...$170.2 j
Send all answers by MAIL address "Want Ad" Dc
partment Omaha Datly Bee, Omaha.
ASTHMA
Medical aafhoritiea Bow concede that
ader tbe ayaiera ot treaiineet ULrodoced
by Ur. frank Wbeuel ot pucago.
ASTHMA CAN BC CURED.
Dr.L. D. Knott. Lebanea. Ky.j Dr. r. K.
Brows. Prhnghar, Iowa: In. J. C.Cafryer.
f-t. rani. Mina.; Dr. U. U Crartey. fet,
Levis. Mo-4 Dr. C F. Beard. 6o. Vrmmlng
am. aiaaa bear wkoeae to tbe edicecy
of hi. tnatnaeot and tbe permanency oi
tne esse ia tbear own caae. Dr. Vi aai.iil
new sac hod ia a radical departure frees
the old laaaiooad axnoae powdere. saray.
etc, which relieve but Co aot eore.
mtE TEST TREATMENT
prepared for aay eae gmag a sheet dea
coyuo. of the caae. and aeixUng n ia ot
tma otber aachaiauo aaBaroaa. A.k tor
booklet ef oaartancoa at ISnae oared.
FRANK WHrrZrt M. D..
auaa.
I
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if ? awa.fcuas awjiii
' m J i sens Tun aa Tatter. Ah
t auluiair aa4 .n ..a.atiy
Blackheaaa. ne
ws, hrim ia. in m ii. ava
il tSnaiahrfiralir Soa . h
SM by Dreeowm, ar
e a rera glrsak
a.
yaOe kvaaa. a can, kg auU.
THE DERMA-ROY ALB CtX. Ckaclaaatl. O.
SCHALTEI S CUT PRICE DE10 STORE
Omaha. Kebr.. and Sooth Cnaaha. Nat
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
strile ler a saaap'e Cesy.
ktiavk.1.. imitH w'
k.1 MAS HIS. NT U-
lii.ir.l.i baoa i.l.i
li
1 11 r" aft
i parurar aad itw iful
.a -.aa. at a aj
M TUaea Baa
IUHI
For
& CO..
?ssHBn!Sn Dr.searies&seanos
F SPECIALISTS
' Lam'aw V. i"kM All
DISEASES OF If El
BLOOD POISOX
WEAK, KERVOUS Mil
IC10HEY AMD BLADDER
DISEASES
Treataaeat mm Medletae
Tftaaaw ar... ;.a.
aae eaa .arw.a. Saw ii
'MaM I O.Tartffl,
aft
i J
it, g. viar
only by
lata and Douglas.
Omaha. Nrbiasaa.
i
MEM!
1J at-av' - 1l4. J imk
01a t4 kmm b
e&riutui U McConnell lruc Co, OmU..
i MiTVC aTfcAMi sjaj.cr: ew-n
. efl 9gAMlra mu r:fc.L. u AUusvC.
Mtrnra er.ri, auu nrm nia.-g
-y .1, J i.kf tol, aVti:.iJiii.S list
S5.00 PER '.OIITII
Exajnuu.uors and advice free at eiSoe or
by enaU. WrtUeo contracta givea la ail
curable disaeeee jr refund snoaay Mid fue
tiea'a er.u Treatmant by sr.ali i years
In Omaha
tor, letk aad Maglaa, aMAJLA, SCB.
