T7IE OMAFIA PAIT.Y BEE: .THrnPAV, rEBntTART 11. 1004.
STORY OF FIRST BATTLE
Witness Telli of Incident! of Ruisian
Defeat at Fort Ar bnr.
JAPANESE EFFECT COMPLETE SURPRISE
Brltlah Mfrrhml Vessel ladrr Fire
f Japaarae Ships Daring Hum
bardment of Meet In Perl
Arthar Reads,
(CopyrleTit. V. , by James Oordm p.onnett.)
CHE FOO. Tuesday. Feb. 9-9:10 p. m.
OCurtrrn Time.) I New York Hrrald Cable
amm Rpe'lal 'JVIpRfHm.) A fleet of about
eljtht vensels, evidently Japanese, entered
the offing of Chc-o Foo without lights at
4 W this evening. Signalled to shore and
then left immediately. Destination un
known. "I wan' ljlng on Monday night
quarantined in the lndr-China steamer
Columbia, between the entrance to
Tort Arthur and the Kusslan fleet
and very rlone, to the latter.
Only one of the Ruvolan warships was
using searchlights. In a leisurely fashion
only three torpedo boats were patrolling
the outskirts of the fleet. All the other
torpedo boats were Inside the basin,
livery thing was tranquil and a Russian
official told us he expected the Japanese
fleet In three or four days. The light
house was already lighted and guiding
lights were also burning. About 8 o'clock
the Russian sailors chanted thtlr evening
prayers. The hum rolled out Impressively
along the water. The weather was per
fect. It was not cold and the sky was
clear. There was a light, southerly breeze
and a hazy horizon, then deep silence set
tled down.
"I was going- to tied about half past 11
when I heard three distinct but muffled
eiploslons, one after another. Apparently
they came from under the water, for the
Columbia vibrated violently. Instantly
firing with twelve-pounders and three
pounders began. Searchlights were
placed, but without much method. I
watched the operations, thinking they were
only maneuvers, till midnight, when the
firing had almost ceased, entirely ceasing
at 3 In the morning. About 1 o'clock two
battleships, probably the Retvlzan and the
Czarvltch, and one large crulner passed us
coming toward the harbor entrance. The
battleship then lay across the narrows at
the entrance, where both are now aground
and helpless. They are very close to
gether and are not blocking the entrance
except for ships of heavy draft. The
Retvlzan had been torpedoed forward, the
Czarvltch aft. A cruiser listed to port Is
ground outride the entrance of the har
bor. It was also torpedoed.
Ferblddrn to Leave Port.
"At 2:40 some Russian naval officer came
to the Columbia In a state of great ex
citement, saying the viceroy had ordered
us not to attempt, to leave, Nielr object
being to prevent us from giving Informa
tion to the Jnps concerning the extent of
the damage. Up to this time we thought
fhe operations were only manuevers or a
scare, but now we began to suspect some
thing serious, and especially when at day
light we saw the strange, pathetic appear
ance of the two torpedoed battleships. We
suspected a collision, but soon learned that
these battleships and the cruiser were cer-
talnly torpedoed. It seems strange, for
though the flashlights were whirling wildly
and the lighthouse light was now extinct,
no firing took place after S. The moon was
shining, but no enemy was visible. The
aun rose very red, disclosing the presence
on the horizon of three two-funnel cruisers,
on whose masts we afterward distinguished
the flg f the rising sun of Japan. They
came boldly within long distance range and
remained watching for two hours after
daybreak.
"A strange apathy seemed to possess the
Russians. Tho crew of white-faced, gap
Ing men crowded the forward decks of the
damaged vessels. 1 saw through a glasa
the cook of the Retvlzan calmly throwing
out slops, and men In the other vessels
carefully washing the anchor chain while
weighing the anchor. For a long time
after the anchor was weighed no vessels
showed a disposition to chase the Japs or
to fir a single shot. Finally the Japs left
Thla was at S:20. They were pursued by
tlio Russian fleet, which proceeded toward
Dalny. lusbers of the Japs. At 9:13 the
Russians returned to their anchorage. no
flriruj having apparently occurred. Then
came eUenoe, everything having passed oft
with Jess noise than the ordinary naval re
view. The Japs effected a complete sur
prise, owing to the bad lookout. The Rus
sian have now outside the harbor five ef
fective battleships, five effective cruisers.
one volunteer cruiser, one gun vessel, on
training ship, seventeen torpedo boats and
(BEDIP
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a sever eaa of la grippe, which brought oa th
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under a doctor' cat. Part of the time I waa
tot able to leers th bouse. My physician
said It would be a wonder If I staved off pneu
monia. This frightened me, and, remembering
some very strong testimonials I had seen in a
Verre Haute paper about Milks- Emulsion curing
o many eases like mine. I decided to send for a
box. I received it about o'clock in the renin-,
took three dose before retiring, and la two
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yours, J. C. Daily. Manager, Republic OH Ool,
January S3, ltd. X ran villa, Ind.
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denlrujei . The latter were grouped near
the entrance of the harbor.
First Phot a Goot Oar.
"It wss almost II o"clock this morning
when sixteen Jap ships. Including five bat.
tleshlps, appeared along the horizon. They
were In fine order. At about lft: to came
the first flash from a Jap vessel. This
landed a twelve-Inch shell near the tor
pedo boats and disabled a battleship. The
aim was splendid. Owing to the confusion
of the quarantine officials, or perhap be
cause the Russians thought the Japs would
dislike to fire near the British flag, the
Columbia had been left lying close to the
Russian fleet and In the line of Are, so
thst the Jap shells aimed at the battle
ships fell thickly around It, several burst
ing near Its stern and strewed Its deck with
splinters and water. Captain Anderson got
It under way, although ordered by the Rus
sians not to leave, and despite the protest
of the Russian guards aboard, who were
eventually Conveyed to Che Foo.
'On one occasion while shells were burst
ing around about us the captain called,
Boy, get me some ctgrarets.' Officers
Wright and Nicholson and Engineer Bmlth
were coolness personified. The vessel was
brought out of Its excessively dangerous
position by running near the shore and
then making full speed for Che Foo. The
Russian guards were praying fervently and
the Chinese crew was frightened, but
m-orked well. We feared the Russian bat
teries would sink us for disobeying order
or send a torpedo boat In pursuit. The
Captain had repeatedly signalled for per
mission to proceed, but his signals were
not answered.
"The bombardment of the forts lasted un
til 11:45, the Jap shooting with good aim.
Two shells burst on the summit of one fort
snd numbers on the face of the cliffs and
along the beach. AH of them were heavy
shells. Owing to the length of the range
all the shells burst on contact with the
water or land. Borne threw out yellow
moke, but generally It was dense, black
smoke, temporarily concealing the ships.
Russian Ships Hit.
"The rate of fire on both sides was slow
and n.any Russian shells fell short. The
Sebastopol was hit by a heavy shell near
the base of Its forward funnel. Another
three-funneled battleship was struck amid
ships on Its armor plating. A third, also
a battleship, was struck abaft Its armored
section, near the stern. We could not as
certain the exact damage done.
"The fleets were about three miles apart
Apparently no ship on eltner side wa
disabled. The Russian cruiser Novlk fought
plucklly, keeping by far the closest to the
Japanese. All the heavy firing was con
centrated on It and compelled It to retire
on the battleships. The other Russian
cruiser fought at first outside the line of
battleships. The Russians seemed to fight
with little formation, probably owing to
the cramped space, being never more than
a mile and a half from shore. They re
mained ail the time under the guns of the
(Continued on Page Four.)
forts, which fired over them, but not very
fluently. Whenever the heaviest shore
butteries fired over our heads the air vi
brated strongly and there was a great
crackling around us.
"Before the action we saw the Russian
battleships throwing beds and other lum
ber through the gun ports, and Chinese
sampans were busily engaged In picking
up these articles, including ping pong
tables, until the shells began to fall. The
Russian battleships constantly wheeled
'round In the same position while the Japs
kept a splendid formation, retiring slowly
In line to the southward at a quarter to 12,
after a half hour's action.
Conditions Before Battle.
"The Columbia escaped with a small
hole In Its deck caused by a splinter from
a shell and some marks on Its afterdnek
house. The Columbia's captain Is English,
the mats Irish and the engineer Scotch.
"Two large and two small British steam
ers engaged in the coasting trade, also
an American flour ship, the Pleldas, are
blocked inside Port Arthur harbor by the
position of the disabled battleships. The
Russians are endeavoring by pumps and
collision mats to stop the hole of the
battleships In order to be able to keep them
Inside the harbor at high water.
"When fifteen miles south' of Port Ar
thur I heard heavy firing toward th
north. This waa at 1:30 p. m. It did not
continue. I saw no signs of the Japanese
fleet on my way to Che Foo.
"The Russian fleet a Port Arthur Mon
day evening was preparing to sail. The
duck were partly cleared, the hamper un
shipped, the boats and woodwork aent
ashore. Six battelships, four protected
cruisers, two armored cruisers, one ordin
ary cruiser and thirteen torpedo boats are
outside the harbor now, but more torpedo
boats may come from inside the harbor
and the rest of th fleet may arrive soon.
CAPTURE TWO RUSSIAN SHIPS
On Which Kails Into Hand of tho
Japaaese Is Anterlean.Bnllt
Crnlaer Varla.
(Copyright, 1904, by James Gordon Bennett.)
LONDON, Feb, 10. New York Herald
Cablegram-Hpeclsl Telegram.) London will
learn this morning that In addition to tor
pedoing th Russian battleships Czarvltch
and Ketvlxan and the commerce destroyer
Pallada, the Japanese have captured two
other of th czar's warships, on of these
being the American built Varlag. These
hips were in Chemulpo harbor.
The successes rapidly following npon th
rupture of diplomatic relations almost be
wildered Englishmen, while at th sam
time they raised the Japanese higher than
ever in th estimation of the people of this
country.
Th opening strategy of the Japanese is
described as "bcld. correct snd characteris
tic." They welted with patience while the
hope of peace remained. That gone, they
let no conventions hinder them from taking
their opportunity to strike the enemy to the
quick. British naval men expected quick
action by the Japanese. What surprises
them Is the way In which the Russian vice
roy appears to hav allowed himself to be
taken unawares. That Admiral Alexloff
will be recalled, even if he Is not shot, Is
the opinion heard expressed more than
once today. This is based on the supposi
tion that the three warships torpedoed by
the Japanese at Port Arthur have been
practically put out of action for the rest of
the csmpalgn, even If they have not been
sunk to the bottom In Port Arthur roads.
BITTER AGAINST ENGLAND
Rassla Objects to Confession of Is
of Ports to th
Japanese,
(Copyright. 1904. by James Gordon Bennett.)
ST. PETERS Bl'RG. Feb. 10-(New York
Herald Cablegram SpecUl Telegram.) Ex
cessively strong term are used sgalnst
England for having ceded Wei-Hal-Wei for
use of Japanese ships. It is openly ac
cused of a breach of neutrality.
Russian ta went down a point to M. Th
Bourse Is In a state of panic.
Mortality Statistics.
Th following births snd deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hour ending at noon
j
.1 ruiiHU.. .
Blrtlvs Oeorse Rocko. - 20lt Pierce, arlrl
Jamrs Urimm, 13u North Twenty-fourth,
alrl.
Deaths-Martha C. Tag r art. 1104 North
Twenty-fourth. II; David Kellogg. :H
8wart, 44: George K- 8uks. :i!4 Willis
avenue. -a-t; t-ucy A. Hallrr. S3 Is Emm
K; atra. Lucy Jan Abel. urtS toward, 71
HOAGLAND BUILDS NEW BLOCK
Will Ertct Fotr-Story Ernldiog at Sirteantk
and Howard Street.
THOMPSON, BELDEN 4 CO., WILL LEASE IT
Work to start as Soon as Residence
of the Owner Can Be Torn
Down and the Lot
Graded.
George A. Hoagland will build a large
business block, with sixty-six feet frontage
snd 132 feet In length, on the corner of Six
teenth and Howard streets, where his resi
dence now stsnds. The building will be
four stories in helghth and basement, and
Is to be occupied by Thompson, Belden
Co. It will be modern In every respect.
The contract for occupancy already has
been drawn up and signed by both parties.
Work will begin upon the building at the
earliest possible moment after the resi
dence of Mr. Hoagland can be removed
and the lot graded. The new building will
be on the corner, with the south side on
Howard street, which still leaves sixty-six
feet frontage on Sixteenth street between
the location of the proposed building and
the Bennett company's store. It Is said
that negotiations are now pending for the
erection of another building on this site,
which Is to be occupied by another firm.
If a lease can be agreed upon without
further delay, the two buildings will prob
ably be erected at the same Ume.
Cost of Building;.
When seen Mr. Hoagland refused
to make any statement as to the cost of
the building, but it is understood that It
will cost about 170,000. The ground on
which It stands will be figured in in making
the lease at J1.000 per front foot, and the
lessees will pay according to the terms of
the lease, 6 per cent on the total Invest
ment. They also will pay the tajtes, In
surance and other expenses connected with
the property. This would make the annual
rental about $7,G00, besides the expenses.
Thompson, Belden ft Co. are forced to
abandon their present location on account
of the sale of the property by the Young
Men's Christian association to the Brandets
brothers. Mr. Hongland stated that he had
made no plana for the future as to where
he would reside. It Is believed, however,
that he will erect a fine residence farther
out than where he lives at present.
THE DF.AI. TKST
Of Herplcide Is In Giving: It a Thor
ough Trial.
There is only one test by which to Judge
of the efficiency of any article and that is
by Its ability to do that which It is in
tended to do. Many hair vigors may look
nice and smell nice, but the point lndo
they eradicate Dnndruff and stop falling
hair?
No, they do not. but Herplcide does, be
cause It goes to the root of the evil and
kills the germ that attacks the papilla from
whence the hair gets its life.
letters from prominent people every
where are dally proving that Newbro's
Herplcide stands the "test of use."
It Is a delightful dressing, clear, pure and
free from oil or grease.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c In
stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co.,
Detroit, Mich. Sherman & McConnell
Drug Co., special agents.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Judge Munger will not nand down his
decision In the habeas corpus case of Ches
ter Deles Dernier until Saturday.
Hastings & Heyden have taken out a
Fernilt for a frame dwelling at Twenty
ourth and Blnney streets to cost $2,000.
The Ohio club Is arranging for the annual
banquet of the club to be held In this city
at an early date. A preliminary meeting
of the club will be held at the office of
Charles V. Thompson Friday evening In the
Karbach block.
The following named persons have filed
bills for divorce at the present term of th
district court: Lillian Oladtn against
George Gladln, nonaupport; Fredrlca Wal
ter against ueorge H. Walter, extreme
cruelty; Agnes J. Shlpman against Ira J.
Shipman, cruel and unnatural treatment.
There will be no meeting of the grievance
committee of the Union Pacific telegraph
ers for the present. I). C Leach, chair
man of that committee, was In the city
Tuesday, but left Tuesday evening. Before
his departure he stated that no meeting
will be held for some time. He has gone
to his home in Junction City, Kan.
A mandate was received from the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals In the case
of Sum O. Smyth, plaintiff in error, against
Agnes Krizzell and others in which it is
ordered and adjudged that the writ of
error Is dismissed at the cost of defendant
and that Bam G. Smyth have and recover
145 and costs expended, and have execution
therefor.
Mrs. Elisabeth R. Parke, a teacher In tho
Omaha public schools has, through her at
torneys, brought a suit against the Omaha
and Council Bluffs Street Railway com
pany, to recover the sum of 2. 500 for
damages for injuries alleged to have been
sustained by Mrs. Parke through the care
lessness of the servants of the defendant
corporation.
Harry Miss haw, colored, charged with
being drunk, disturbing the peace and
carrying concealed weapons, has been
fined Si and coats In police court. Mis
shaw, who bears the reputation of being
a strenuous person when In his cups, was
arrested Tuesday evening at Garrity's
saloon, 123 North Tenth street, for playing
with a loaded revolver as though the in
strument might have been a kitten.
Mrs. George P. Moore of Chicago, who
has been visiting Mrs. O. D. Kipllnger,
has gone to Lincoln for a brief visit with
friends.
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ROTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
One of the most elaborate dinner parties
of the winter was that given last evening
by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Traynor at their
residence, Z12S Wirt street. In celebration of
Mr. Trnymir's birthday. It has been his
custom to entertain at dinner each year a
party of men, and last evening, as a sur
prise to him. Mrs. Traynor Invited tho wives
of the men and a number of other women
to Join the party. The rooms were elabo
rately trimmed with cut flowers und palms,
each being worked out lit a different color.
Nine tnblcs were arranged through the
house and trimmed to correnpond with the
decoration of the various rooms. In the
parlor the dor-oration was of white and
green: In the back parlor yellow and white
and In the dining room nnd library red and
white. A red carnation was placed for ench
of the men ami a pink blossom for the
women besides the plate cards, which were
dainty water color sketches. It was a pro
gressive dinner, the places of the progress
ing couples bring marked with llttV hows.
The dinner was followed by cards for which
prizes were awarded. The guests of the
evening were: Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Carrier,
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kinney, Mr. snd Mri.
W. F. Durnall. Mr. Charles GofT, Mr. nnd
Mrs. John Qulnn, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Mo
Avln, Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Nichols. Mr. and
Mrs. William Powers, Mr. snd Mrs. V. C.
I'nthank. Mr. and Mrs. II. V. Shearer. Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Maynard, Mr. and Mis. R.
H. Grady, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Kami. Mr.
and Mrs. E. Hnney, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Cralgmlle, Mr. nnd Mrs. O. D. Patterson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Fleming, Mr. and
Mrs. E. D. Crandall, Mr. snd Mrs. D. T.
Davis. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. David. Mr. and
Mrs. E. C. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. George 1!.
Eddy, Mr. R. Sketehley, Dr. Johnson. Mrs.
Johnson of Long Pine, Neb.. Mrs. Frances
Mumaugh, Miss Traynor nnd Mls Ml'dred
Durnall.
Mrs. II. N. McCiannhan entertained at
luncheon Tuesday at her home on North
Fortieth street. The table trimming was of
red and green, carnations and shaded ciin
dles being used. The guests were: Mmes.
Hancock. William Beard, Harris. Chism,
Nelson. George Ostrom, C. D. Hutchinson,
Cowflll, Georsn Thompson, P. M. Conklin.
A. S. C. Clarke, George Ilervey, lnglehart,
Cn.ne, John Campbell. J. K. Fleming, J. D.
Mason and A. O. Peterson.
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Teal will enter
tain nt dinner Wednesday evening in honor
of Mrs. George P. Moore of Chicago, who
Is the guest of Mrs. O. D. Kipllnger.
Mrs. Q. A. Welse will be hostess of to
morrow's meeting of the Thursday After
noon Kensington club at her residence, 430
Grant street.
Mrs. It. N. McClanahan and Mrs. P. M.
Conklin have Invitations out for a musical
to be given Tuesday evening, February M.
at the home of Mrs. McClanahan, 1312
North Fortieth street.
Tho wedding of Miss May Her. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Her, and Mr. John
S. Wcltzell, will take place this evening
at the Her residence on South Tenth
street.
Mrs. J. J. McMullen and Miss Mamie
Free entertained at 1 o'clock luncheon
Tuesday In honor of Mrs. Charles Ford of
Chicago.
The Tuesday Euchro club was enter
tained yesterday at the home of Miss Or
cutt. sho and Miss Jane Orcutt being host
esses. Mrs. S. S. Curtis ' was hostess of a
charming afternoon , tea Tuesdsy, given
complimentary to . her guest. Miss Os
borne. .1;,', '
Mr. and Mrs'. E.' V. Lewis entertained at
dinner, followed - by an Orpheum party,
Monday evening, for Mr. Wells, of Chicago.
The Misses Comstock were hostesses of
a kenslngton afternoon Monday, given for
Mrs. Ruth of Marhalltown.
Mrs. Guy French and Miss Kittle Smith
entertained at cards Tuesday afternoon at
the home of the former.
Unity guild gave another of its very en
joyable dancing parties last evening at
Metropolitan club. There was a large at
tendance. Mrs. C. E. Ford of Chicago Is the guest
of Mrs. J. J. McMullen.
Miss McLaren, who has been the guest
of Miss Florence Lewis, has returned to
her home in Chicago.
Mrs. Edward A. Cheney of St. I,ouls Is
tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pinto.
Mr. Warfleld of Sun Fra,nclsco, who spent
last week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. V.
Lewis, lias returned to his home.
Mrs. Herman Kountie will leave this
evening for New York, having been called
there by the serious Illness of her mother.
CUBA'S PROPOSED LOAN
Financial Vncertatnt lea Occasioned
by- War In Fnr Fast May In
ence the Proposals.
HAVANA, Feb. 10. Pldders for the pro
posed loan of 135.000,000 will submit pro
posals tomorrow. In view of the financial
uncertainties caused by the war In the
far east It is not expected, however, that
these proposals will be absolutely definite.
President Palma has Issued a decree that
the revolutionary bonds of 1K9 and 1897
may be presented here after the present
week for examination and recognition pre
liminary to the payment of accrued Interest
thereon.
ANNUAL SALE-TEN T.1ILL10N O0XES
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THE EASTER
iwasiti
will find the secret of
In this issue there are more real helps for the well dressed wo
man in perfecting her Easter gowns and her Summer clothes
than in any other authority. This number alone is worth
more to her in the consciousness of being well gowned than
the cost of a year's subscription. Besides the skirt Mrs. Osborn
tells of collar effects and coats.
Every Part of the Life of Every Woman
There is something in it for every department of every woman's
life. There are helpful papers on her dress, her beauty, her children, her fam
ily, her table, her house, and for every room in it, and finally for her leisure
hour and her intellectual development. These are the things that make
the
IT IS JUST
Of your nrwsdValrr
THE BUTTERICK
UNITED STATES TO CSE FORCE
Decides Up in Drastic Measures to End An
archy in San iJomingo.
AFFAIRS TURNED OVER TO THE NAVY
Rear Admiral Wist- I nut riict r il lo
Protert American Interexta nnd
to Treat Karh l ane on
Its Merita.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-Drnstlc nieus
ures will be taken by this government to
end the anarchy In Ban Domingo. Con
tinued violation of Internntionnl law, de
struction of American property snd dis
idtard of foreign Interests lins convinced
officials thnt affairs there can best be Im
proved by force. Its handling has been
turned over to the navy, and Secretary
Moody Is sending tonight supplementary
Instructions to Rear Admiral Wise, com
manding the training squadron, now in
Dominican waters, giving him wide lati
tude In the course he Is to follow.
Rear Admiral Wise has been told to
protect by force American Interests and
to deaT'wlth each case on its merits. Re
ports received from the inland show, ns
an official expressed It tonight, that the
condition of affairs there Is "seml-bar-barle."
The question was one of the features of
the cabinet meeting today and at the close,
of the discussion It wns decided that the
best solution of the problem was to turn
the affair over to the navy and have Ad
miral Wise Insure the absolute protection
of American Interests. It is believed here
that he nlrcady has taken steps to obtain
sn apology and full reparation for the
firing on the New York.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Manager Deleter of the Rosenbaum Grain
company has gone to Florida.
C. E. Want land, general sales agent of
the i nion Pacific land department, is in the
city from Denver.
Hong Sling, Chinese passenger agent of
the I'nlon Pacific, with headquarters in
Chicago, is In the city.
Major R. 8. Wilcox, manager for Brown
ing, King A Co., left last night for a three
weeks' business trip to New York.
Rev. C. W. Savldge went to Blair Tuesday
to officiate at the funeral of Miss Bertha
Howe, who dlrd there a day or two ago.
Miss Mary K. Olbbln hus gone to Ban
Francisco, where she has been called by
the serious Illness of her uncle, Dr. Thomas
V. Brennan. who resided here once and Is
well known among the older residents of
the city.
J. I.. Blvelitsky of Grand Rapids, Mich.,
president of the grand lodge of district No.
S of the IndejK-ndent Order of B'nal B'rlth.
has concluded a visit to and Inspection of
the lodares of his order in this city and
returned.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
BeMt for Ilorae ailments.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
Beat for Cattle ailment.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
Beet for Bheep ail.
Mrs. Osbom, the famous artist of dressmaking, the creator of
styles for the smart set of New York, in the March Delineator
gives the most important fashion news looking forward to Spring
and Summer styles. The planning of every gown, she says, now
hinges upon the style of its skirt. No woman should plan her
C-.i . i .! r f.n. . i i . i
cosiume wunoui careruny suiaying mis letter. In u sne
correct dressing told in type and shown in illustrations.
most necessary magazine for women.
OUT. BE SURE TO GET IT.
or snv Buttericlc agent, or of the publisher!, at 15 rents a cony: $1.00 a year.
PUBLISHING COMPANY, Limited. 7 Wat Thirteenth Street. New York
Mffmi h. rare;
V XZ.lrr- f, Yi.T, .V..V V,
mooth Road
to St. Louis
Why not use the Burlington to St. Louis? A through
train loaves at 5:25 p. m. and lands you without a eingle
change of cars in the magnificent Union Station in St.
Ijouis.
The sleeping cars" are of the modern kind the berths
just a little wider and the toilet rooms just a little roomier
than the old kind.
The trains run over the Burlington track all the way
and the track is SMOOTH.
Think of this when you come to make your Exposi
tion trip this year.
YOU CAN'T DO BETTER.
Pip
Jj, BUM rV sVasal Ma flaffl
mill., .mi', ni .1 il .i i -
VITAL
WEAKNESS
Above all otht-r tilings we si rive to
save the thuummlH of ynuns hihI
mlddle-ue'd "'' lui me i-iunisiiiK
towurd the taave. turtiireil lv tin:
woea of nervu-Hi-x ual di-blllty lauHt-d
ly slf-abii!e, fxc-ssi-H. et. We liuve
evolved a Ri-11 inuinn-nt for iitfrvo
sezual debility and special weakness
that Is uniformly sue -sf ul in iumu
where sui-i-esH was iw-rore uy uiit
doctors deemed linpiw nie. i uoea noi
stimulate tcmpoi my. but restore per
triM.iipiitlv. It ullavs the IrtlLatloli of
ih. H..M..ut i ixiiiii-.-. Hurrouli'illiK the lnx
and unduly expanded f lands and'
Hn. iu. l ontrac'liuK Hu nt to
lh.-lr normal condition, which p.p
tngnt fniiiwni". ......
and prevents prematurenKSS. it Ion-h
up and strengthens the blood w.-ntl
that rarry nourishment to Important
organ, restoriiiif full power, airmail'
and vig-or.
utxrm make no misleading- slate
.h .mirlrd. nor do we
I trr - . . "
ad laallna; cure la
I a IBs qaiearai
Jarlous after effects ta tk system,
t9W a.iril, aklllret aad saeeesaful
WR Ct RE Ol ICKLT, APF.I.Y AD THOROtT.HLYl
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Scxual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
and all dlset.ses and weakn.-s.ea d'.e to lnherlla,,, . . .Ml habit., self-shuse. e.
c-eoaes. or the reull of sped!!.- or private dica...
onurnlTlTinU rnrr If you casnot a!l wit's f iraymptorn i blank. Office
CONSULTATION I Ktfc hoGr. a. in to a p. in. Sundays. 10 to 1 (inly.
STATE. 41E0ICAL INSTITUTE, -
1308 Farnam St, Bet. 13th
GOWN
ill
ja?ttas
3ff
TICKETS
1502 Farnam St.
0 C,f. f'-ZSi '
aiSf:-:
vLtfJnh
i wii i. ( i (in t n .
i r anboalneaallke propoaU
iomU -
lu rare them I a I" aaye
r auarantee a perfect, aafe
., i..- I..... I..
yu... -1 - - ----- -
and at IU
lreanet.
me laivrit piiivi rw.
and 14th 6ts., Omaha, Nab.
3
UeU uucy. liu Uurdett. U.
