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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1904)
IIE 0MA1IA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY 14. 1904. NO RESULT AT ILLINOIS fcepuMlcan Delegates, Aftr Fiftts Eal- loti, Emi en Tbtir Arms. ' k w asasaamasssss CONVENTION LARGE AND TURBULENT TTtr feaders Ceafer la fraltles Kf- fort to Secure Ceproasle, km There U No flop of a, Break. BPRINGFIEIJ?. 111.. May U.-After Sit ting for more than twelve hours and tak ing fifteen ballots. In which none of the even aspirants gained or lot materially. the Illinois republican convention adjourned late tonight without nominating a man for governor. , Two attempted stampedes and several conferences failing to break the deadlock the candidates for gubernatorial nomlna tlon, at the suggestion of Chairman Joseph O. Cannon, agreed to rest on their arms until 19 o'clock tomorrow. While the balloting went forward the party leaders conferred In fruitless efforts to get a compromise, but their efforts went for naught, and there Is nothing In the sit nation tonight to warrant the prediction of K break tomorrow. t The convention was large and turbulent - Armory hall was packed with 10,000 persons Oaring the session and at time when the I cents were most turbulent Chairman Osn libn threatened good nataredly to adjourn (he convention to the state capltol and ex clude the public. i "It's the damndest crowd 1 ever saw," be deolsred. . Organisation of the convention was ef fected without difficulty. Tates and Low den were In control and the opposition de cided to make no fight against the seating pf Tates and Lowden delegates. There was Do discussion over the platform and the four delegates-at-Iarge to the national con vention. Senators Cullom and Hopkins, fcpeaker Cannon and Governor Tates. tame Wild Seeaee. ; The wild scenes whlcfl characterised the Convention last night were repeated today. A daring Tates adherent scaled on of the stringer In the roof of the convention hall and frpm his perilous position suspended s portrait of the governor. Immediately it follower of Deneen duplicated the per formance with half a dosen pictures, while Warner and Hamlin men, even more dar ing, carried great canvas banner to other point of vintage above the bead of the delegate. ' . J Speaker Cannon called (ne convention to Order with a great megaphone through Which he announced that unlee order was maintained he would adjourn the meeting to the hall of representatives and exclude Sll except the delegates and representa tive of the press. Judge Elbrldge Hanecy, chairman of the Jommltte on credential, presented -a- re port recommending that the sitting dele, gates be declared the delegates to the con tention. This was adopted and then on recommendation of the committee' on or ganisation tha temporary organisation was made permanent. The committee on delegates to the na lonal convention reported as follows: telcgates-at-Large-nators Shelby M. Cullom and Albert 3. Hopkins, Speaker Joseph, Q. Cannon and Governor Richard Tate. Alternates Lieutenant governor, W. A. Korthcote, Hon. Asa Matthew, Paul Mor ton and Samuel IneuU, Electore-at-lerge-Lot Brown and Wil liam J. Moxleyv . Thl report was adopted unanimously and th commute on resolution then reported through Walter J. Reeves. Gist of Platform, Th platform give credit to th money policy of th national administration In as sisting to bring about present unexampled prosperity , and pledges th party to the maintenance of th gold standard. Loyalty to the protective tariff I reaffirmed. Ap propriations are favored to place the navy in point of strength and efficiency In Its proper position among the navies of the world. The possession of the Philippine Islands give the United State th right to a vole In th affairs of that part of the world, and the action of Secretary Hay In securing the open door policy of trade In th Orient Is recognised as th greatest diplomatic achievement of modern times. Retention of th Philippines Is favored as well a the maintenance of the open door policy of trade In Eastern Asia. The policy of th democratic party In Its desire to abandon the Philippines la denounced. Th attitude of congress and President Roose- 0UTICURA Soap The World's Greatest S!;in Soap, The World's Sivootost Toilot Soap. Sale Greater than the Worlds Pro. duct of Other i kin Soaps. Sold Wherever Civilization Has . Penetrated. Millions of the world' best people use Otitlourn Konp, usslstcd liy Cutlrura t , n;iient, tlio jrient skin cure, for pre '''villi?, iurlfylnar uml beautifying the t . !; Ipniieilnp the scalp of crusts, i i.l't iljniTruff, mid the stopping u Ur. for soltouing, whlteutng ' '"'' I i!i n 't-ii and sore baud, i ! i .if, lteiiiu;,s and chaflug. . ii'.'i. ..'!', or too free or ' .,''; '.". for ulcerative i nt ), 'i,: enn.itlTe, antl o; i w . i r ndlly suggest v c.iiHclully moth ."' I 1 1. ii piuve Ot '. in v.iy. 5 . .ii iliilleate emol- j ..;. nut v-uueura, v.- ' i Hie purest or ' m.i tliO most rr r Mvn;.. No other i : omiilod Is to ; ii'.x W lur proesrrlng. ; it ' i . rvnir the skin, : 1 i '.. Mj oilier foreign (n, however expen i . mvl with It for all . . lojjofc LutU and nur- ;t o) t' Ine in one aonp at t;..' iuo-1 etfwtlve sUtu and .;' n rnp. Mud the purest and :t ' ct, Until ana nursery J lbr:-uliout the world- Cutlcur iv m. .fa tin ferm ef Chocolate (Vat J 13 "fa l' i' via' cl w. Jinimenr. ivo.. I oi.se f-H ' Tarls. t flue fle li Pals: Kotn, 131 coiuin!)! Ave. I'ulier irug at .nem. I'ni p . Bole Props. r .tend iut llW U Cur verv Uu aw jti vlt regarding anti-trust legislation Is com mended, and such further legislation, stats and national a may be required Is recom mended. The administration of President Rooaevelt Is praised and th delegates to the national convention are Instructed for him and to use sll hoaorable means to se cure the nomination of Congressman Rob ert It Hltt of Illinois as vice president. A compulsory primary election law and civil service law for the state are favored, a well as a new charter for the city of Chi cago. Th vote on th adoption of th re port was unanimous. Gets Doifi t Baelaeea. A resolution wa adopted providing that th names of candidates be presented by conjrreaKlonal districts and that no nomi nating speeches b permitted. Another resolution forbidding the changs of Votes during or after a roll call wa then adopted and the call of th district began. Candi date for governor were named a follows: Prank O. Lowden, Charles 8. Deneen, How land J. Hamlin, Vespasian Warner. Richard Tate and L. T. Sherman. The first ballot wa then ordered, the method of voting being a roll call by coun ties. The first ballot resulted: Tates, B07H: Lowden, Mi: Deneen. IS6; Hamlin, Warner, 46; Sherman. 87. There being no choice on th first ballot the clerk proceeded with th second roll call which resulted as follows: Tates, 504; Lowden. 390 &3-M; Deneen, SSJ SS-6C; Hiunlla, 117 : Warner, 42; Sherman, 63. The chair Immediately called for the third ballot, and a new candidate, John H. pierce of Krwanee, wa entered In the race by his horn delegation. The rote, aa officially announced, resulted: Tates. 490 43-66; Lowden. SMU-661 Deneen, anS5-6; Hamlin. Ill 4-S; Warner. 4 11-66; Bherman, M 44-t; Pierce, 2138-66. On the fourth ballot the' Alexander county delegation split between Tate and Lowden and the official vote wa a follows: Tates, 490 44-66; Lowden, 401(3-66; Deneen, 386 36-66; Hamlin, HJ 44-4W; Warner, 3311-68; Sherman, IS 44-66; Pierce, 3133-66. Th fifth ballot was now ordered and a officially Announced the reeult was aa fol lows: Tates, 491; Lowden, 406 11-66; Deneen, 3M a 68; Hamlin. Ill; Sherman. M; Warner, 34 33-66; Pierce, a S5-C6. The sixth ballot was officially announced aa follows: Tates, 493; Lowdsn, 404U-G6; Deneen. 383 E7-6S; Hamlin, 113; Warner, 34 33-66; Sherman, Mi Pierce, tl 83-68. At noon Cannon called Major James A. Connolly of Springfield to the chair and walked over to former Senator John of Decatur and conferred with him. It I re ported that h Is advising Vermilion and Macon counties to divide their votes so a to start a break of th deadlock. On the seventh ballot there was no change except Washington county went solidly io Lowden and a few other minor changes. On the seventh ballot the Adams county delegation undertook to start a Yates stam pede, but Cannon suppressed the demon stration by vigorous use of the gavel and the only change In th vote was the shift ing of Washington county to Lowden. The official vote stood: . Tates, 494; Lowden, 407 3-66; Deneen, 377 67-66; Hamlin, 110; War ner, 39; Sherman, 63 33-66; Pierce, 31 83-66. The official vote of th eighth ballot was a follows: Tates, 488; Lowden, 403 43-66; Deneen. 333 24-68: Hamlin, 112; Warner, 44; Sherman, 60 83-66; Pierce, 2133-66. Ftfteea Ballets Takea. On th ninth ballot the bolter In th Alexander delegation returned to Tate and th Tates people started another dem onstration which they repeated, when Boone county gave their candldata three votes. Th adherent of the other candi date adopted similar tactics and the roll call proceeded with much confusion, but without material change., In the result which was officially announced as follows: Tates, 494; Lowden, 406 9-66; Deneen, 383 67-66; Hamlin, 111; Warner, 38; Sher man, 61; Pierce, 23. On th tenth ballot Alexander oounty again went to pieces and cast three votes for Tate and four for Lowden. The vote stood: Yates, 489; Lowden, 407 946; De neen, 379 (7-66; Hamlin, 114; Warner, 38; Sherman, 63; Pierce, 22. A noisy rush of delegate to the speak er' stand while th teller were counting th tenth ballot resulted In such disorder that the polloe were called on to restore order. Th stamped wa altogether phy sical and good-natured, th effect being Slight on the eleventh ballot. . Jersey county which bad been voting for Lowden, shifted back to Hamlin, Washington county's delegation voted for Congressman W. A. Rodenburg and th vote. stood: Yates, 489; Lowden, 401 9-66; Deneen, 376 69-66; Hamlin, 118; Warner, (8; Sherman, (2; Pierce, 21; Rodenburg, 6. When the twelfth roll cal) had been ordered. Chairman Cannon called Major James A. Connolly of Springfield to pre side, and with Senators Cullom and Hop kins and Congressman Lorlmer left th platform for a conference. Washington county again divided its vote between Lew den and Deneen on the twelfth ballot and the result wasi Tates, 489; Lowden, 404 9-66; Deneen, 380 67-66; Hamlin, 117; Warner, 39; Sherman, (1; Pierce, 2JL Negro Create Dlstarbaae. As the chair was announcing the twelfth ballot, th shouters In th hall again mad an effort to stampede th gathering and th rival demonstrations threw th great erowd Into a scene of disorder which con tinued for half an hour. In th midst of the excitement two policemen attempted to stop a negro carrying a Lowden ban ner. Th negro resisted and Police Ser ge nt Oeorge Brlghtman struck him over the head. The negro retaliated and knocked the policeman over, the officer falling on Mrs. Richard Tates, who occu pied a seat In the Morgan county delega tion. B. M. Chlpperneld, aspirant for at torney general, sprang between th com batant and the negro wa hustled out of th hall. He was armed with a revolver. . The thlrtenth ballot stood: Tates, 488; Lowden. 401 9-66, Deneen, S83 (7-66; Ham lin, 116; Warner, 46; Sherman, (3; Pierce, 21, After an unsuccessful attempt had been made to adjourn until tomorrow, made at the suggestion of Chairman Cannon, Qov srnor Yates leading. In th objections to adjournment, the fourteenth ballot was taksn with the following result: Tates, 442ft; Lowden, 420 3-23; Deneen, 381 19-22; Hamlin, 111; Warner, 39; Sherman, to; Pierce, 2t Coaveatloa Adjearas. While th fifteenth ballot was In progress th candidate met and agreed to a recea until 16 o'clock In the morning. The fifteenth ballot resulted: Tate, 4M; Lowden. 406 8-33; Deneen, 381 9-22; Hamlin, 111; Warner, 86; Sherman, (1; Pierce, 31. At 10:28 p. m. the convention, en motloa ef C. F. Berry, took a recess nntu 10 a. ra, MAY SUE WABASH RAILROAD Holder ef Dcaeatar -W Boads De Ir aa ' itesisHsg treat, the Cosapaar. NEW TORK, May 13. Holders of Wa bash debenture "B" bone nave takoei steps with the object of securing an ac counting a to the amount of income available to pay interest on those bond and have asked the Mercantile Trust com pany to begin suit for such aa aocounOng. An official of th Mercantile Trust com pany s14 today I A number of responsible parties, holder of debenture "B" bonds, have asked us to lake actloa against the Wabaalt road to secure an accounting of gross and net earnings covered by the luorlsage. U have submitted the matter to our rounui Jai4 we Ui be guided b their aJyWv NIPSiC GOES OCT OF SERVICE OoeofthtFsw GoTsrnm-nt Built Timber arh'pft CARDINAL SATOUI'J PROPOSED VISIT Measlgaeav Falceale Dealee the Ob ject of the Visit Is to Settle Dis rates la Eerleslastlcal -Circles. WASHINGTON. May 13. The NlpsIc, one of the old wooden vessels of the navy, has been ordered out of commlsnlon at the Puget Sound navy yard, where it has been serving as a receiving ship. This marks the passing of one of th few government built vaseels. being almost the last timber ship constructed for the navy. The vessel was launched In Washington In 1879 and saw much service In all quarters of the world. In th great hurricane at Samoa it was the only survivor of the Clermsn and American fleets. After that experience the ship was scarcely worth salvage, but as a matter of sentiment the Navy department repaired It Th boat has not been serv iceable as a war vessel and Its principal employment has been In the receiving serv ice. It ha been replaced by the protected cruiser Philadelphia. Admiral Keener Appolated. Rear Admiral Sewell Kenney, retired, for mer paymaster genersl of the navy. It I tated at the Navy department, hns been selected as treasurer of the Panama com mission. Rear Admiral Kenney wss born In Iowa and appointed to th navy from Vermont In 18B2. Conael Miller Promoted. Henry Miller, at present United States consul at New Chwang. China, has been appointed consul general at New Chwang without Increase of salary. Speaks for Good Roads. Secretary Wilson will leave Washington Tuesday next for St. Louis to speak at the good roads convention May 19. atolll's Visit to America. Monslgnour Faloonlo, the papal represen tative at Washington, mads the following statement regarding ths proposed visit ot Cardinal Satolli to America: We are authoritatively Informed that there la no truth whatever in the current report regarding the object of Cardinal SatolU's proposed visit to America; namely, to settle disputes which have arisen In ec clesiastical circles on sccount of the al leged American spirit of liberty and the absolutism of Rome. There Is no friction whatever between the apostolic deleRate and the American hierarchy. The Amer ican bishops are united and In nerfept ac cord with the views of the holy father and Rome Is not apprehensive that they will ever be otherwise. Represent War Department. The following officers have been desig nated to represent the War department at the meeting of the International Con gress of Education at St. Louis from June 28 to July 1. 1804: Brigadier Oenerals J. Franklin Bell, Tasker H. Bliss and Albert Mills and Colonel Arthur Wagner. Asjrlenltnral Year Boole. The year book of the Department of Agriculture will be Issued early in June. It will comprise an edition of 600,000 copies, of which 470,000 are reserved for the use of senators, representatives and delegates In congress and the remainder is reserved for those connected with the work of the department. It Is a volume of 728 pages, Illustrated with many lithographs, half tones and text figures. The year book embraces thirty-two miscellaneous papers on agricultural subjects written with two exceptions by experts of the department. Bolls, Sores and Felons Find prompt, sure cure In Bucklen' Arnica Salve, also ecsema, salt rheum, burns, bruise and piles, or no pay. 25c. For sale by Kuhn A Co. Texas Railroad Man Resigns. FORT WORTH. Tex.. May 13. Colonel L J. Polk, vice president and executive officer of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe, has resigned nis position to enter mio a business pursuit In southern Texas. He Is The American Gentleman's Whiskey now enroute to New Tork to complete sr rangements fur his new buslnees. SEEKS SOLACE IN DROWNING Han Wo Claims to New York Broker J amps let Lake. BUFFALO, N. T.. May 13.-A man. be lieved to have been a Nrw Tork stock broker named Bnell, Jumped from a Cleve lund & Buffalo steamer when the veeel was about three hours out from Cleveland lust evening. A traveling man, who refused to give his name, tells the following story of the suicide: I was sitting In the buffet sbout 10 o'clock when a short, heavy, red-faced man en tered. We got Into conversation and he told me his name was Snell. He sn d among other thing that he whs financially Involved to the extent of $165.0t, and that he win going to kill hlmoelf because of his trouble. He threatened three times to. tnko his life and I talked to him and urged him not to do anything rush. . ... . . I believed the tn:n intended to kill Wm; self, however, ttn when we left the buffet 1 tailed tho attention of a couple of deck hands to lilm. A minute or two later 1 heard one of them crv out that he had gno overboard. The cnptnln at once ordered a lifeboat lowered and the steamer was Brought to n stop as quickly ne possible. Snell took no berth on the boat. He went up to Cleveland on the same vessel from Buffalo Wednesday night. The night patrol ! saw him around at all hours on that trip. so It is believed he had no berth on that trip. In the buffet he mado the statement that he had not taken a stateroom or berth be cause ho never Intended to reach Buffalo, He told the traveling man with whom he talked that his financial troubles came through dealings In cotton. "The New York papers had a long story about my troublo a few days ago," said Bnell. "I went up against it hard and the bad luck htls wrought on my nerves. I'm going to kill myself." The body of the drowned man was not re covered. Another report of the suicide gives the man's name as "Charles Small, a broker of New York City." NEW YORK, May 13. Nothing Is known here of an alleged shortage In accounts by any man nnmed Snell, nor Is there any broker In the city by that name. MOTHER TELLS OF MURDER Mrs. Gillespie Is on Wltnen Stand In Case Against Her Son. RISING SUN, Ind., May IS. Testimony was begun today In the trial of James , Olllespie, Mrs. Belle Seward and Mr. and ' Mrs. Barbour for the murder of Elisa- beth Olllespie, with the mother of tho vic tim and of two of the defendants as the first witness. Mrs. Olllespie sat beside her son James In the courtroom previous to being called to the witness stand and seemed in good health, but she broke down at times during her testimony. Previous to Mrs. Olllespie being called Prosecutor Mo Mullen presented the case for the state, saying that there was no direct evidence, but a chain of strong circumstantial evi dence. Mrs. Olllespie testified that she was 80 years old and her twins, James and Elisa beth, S3; that she had been a widow eleven years; that James left her home four years ago, since which ' time there had been trouble In the family. She related the preparations for a party on the night of the shooting and the Incidents of that night clearly until she came to describing Elisa beth In her prostrate condition by the window, when she broke down. After the shooting she called to Elisabeth and get ting no answer, went Into the parlor and found Elisabeth unconscious and bleeding. She went to both the rear and the frnt doors, caring for help. She called out for-Myron Barbour, but it was some time before he crossed the street and then said, "Oh, my Ood." When Mrs. Olllespie described bathing the bleeding face of Elisabeth she again broke down. At no time did she speak loud enough for the Jurors to hear her clearly. The Bee Want Ads are the Best Buslnesa Boosters. old St sll Srtt-rUss cafes and by Jobber VL LANAUAN k Hod, BsUusurs, hub ) st f u 1 GENERAL MILES ON BATTLES Eayt that righting; god Hot Prayer Wini en the Held. ADMIRAL DEWEY COMPLIMENTS THE NAVY Asserts that We Have the Beat Ships, the Best Officers aad the Best Mrs In the World. NEW TORK. May 13. 'The Russian sol dier Is courageous In saying his prayers before going Into battle, and the same thing may be said of the soldiers of the sultan, and I have found that on the battlefield It is the fighting and not the praying that wins," said General Nelson A. Miles to night. In explaining the success of Japa nese soldiers against Russia. Oeneral Miles was speaking at a dinner to members of the Order of the Founders and Patriots of America, of which Admiral George Dewey was elected governor general. "It has been my privllofte," said General Miles, "to see most of the armies ot the world. I have studied carefully the armies of Japan and of China and the soldiers of Russia, and the success In the east today of the soldiers of the mikado is due to their wonderful skill, the faithful per formance of their duties and their romark able enterprise." Then Oeneral Milos ioke of the prayerfulnesa of the Russian-Turkish soldier. "Of all the armies of the world." con tinued Oeneral Miles, "ours seems to differ In that the men are serving for a principle. Our men seem to feel that they are work ing for a free people, for a republic In which every man Is a sovereign and every woman a superior of a sovereign. Our flag represents the sovereignty and the freedom of manhood. It Is a pleasure as well as an honor to serve under it. I know this from my forty years' experience as a soldier. In all that time there never was an hour of the day that It'was not a pleasure to me to be In the service." Admiral Dewey said: "I don't know ss we here any better navy than we had, but we have better tools than we had a few years ago. Of "nurse, the newspapers will say we have not, but take my -word for It, we have the bst ships and the best officers and the best men In ths whole world. As to the enlisted men especially, we are getting the cream of the world, and with such men ready and eager to fight the othe? nations are going to let us alone. And in a few years to come the American people are going to have th very best navy in the world, not for as gresslon, but to protect our rights." FIRE RECORD. Factories In Oregon, PORTLAND, Ore., May 13. An explosion of sawdust In the furnace of the Day Lum ber company's mill started a lire which destroyed that mill and also those of the Multomah Trunk and Box factory and the Ira F. Powers' Manufacturing com pany today. The loss will probably exceed 32FO,vluO. Cleveland and Return, $10.28. Via "Lake Shore." May 14, 18, 17, 18, account national Baptist anniversary, the Lake Shore Railway will sell tickets Chicago to Cleveland and return at the rate of 310.25, return limit May 16. By depositing ticket extension may be se cured until June 10, after which no fee will be charged. For particulars sddress M. S. Giles, T. P. A., Chicago, or C. F. Daly, Chief A. a. P. A., Chicago. Danish Statesmen Visit America. BAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-M. Bramen of Copenhagen, former minister of the In terior off Denmark, has arrived here from the Orient. For ten years prior to his elevation to the ministry he was a leading member of the Danish Parliament, lie has often reoresented his country at other Eu ropean courts and his skill as a diplomat has won him such decorations as few other Europeans outside the royal families have obtained. He Is a student of economics and the author of several standard work on sociologists and labor problems. He will visit the World's fair at St. Louis on his way home. HUffKRRYi Store kJ C!otb' Open -3: Wz tng Until jrw j ipTs;- Dept- Satur. mB Second '& TAlrNAM ST Tills. I'liCU'l.K S I IHMIIHK AU ( AKI't.1 I O. Women's Out line of Wash Shirt Walsl Suits is larjrn and varied. Prices, from $1.00 to SI 5.00. The J3 00 styles will Impress you every one tailor finished made by the wimo manufacturer f ft ft as our fine garments 15.50 values to- mlsUlJ morrow at ' New Silk Shirt Waist Suits of fine foa- lard silk. In beautiful colors of blue, brown, gray and tuack, instep lengin sains enure sun med wllh fancy piping, a rare bar gain, regular value is IK on sale sale Saturday at Beautiful Waists Galore- The fur tomorrow is a positive sensation, One dollar and seventy-five cent Lawn Waists for Three dollar French Lawn Mercerised Waists for Four dollar new bertha effect Waists, beautifully trimmed, for Five dollar Jap Waists for Ten dollar Crepe do Chine and Fancy Evening Waists for If jros have not bought your Spring Suit ret tt will pay yoa to investigate oar FIFTEEN DOLLAR Sl'IT SALE. None worth leas than a3.fX), maay of them worth ap to S30.OO. AH mast he aold la the aext thirty days. A MILLINERY SPECIAL Jiatt received, something new and nobby in the FRENCH SAILOR It Is made of beautiful satin finished braid-trimmed In silk ribbon with a fold A Aft of velvet around crown all colors the latest novelty fciUO CORRECT CLOTHES FOR K3EN fftS HEN'S PANTS worsteds in signs in fancy peg-legfred and raiues up to MEN'S HATS We are showing all the latest styles in soft and stiff hats a darby Is our ' special for tomorrow at Make a good See i6th 0. Don't You Want to Go to the St Louis Exposition? The Bee is Giving One Hundred More Trips. You Can Surely Be One in a Hundred. Tell Your Friends. They'll Gladly Help You With Votes Coupon on Page Two. ilea of Pe i.. .. . ,.,!. full riaacrlblnr vour out ni I ".'...'-..a .o. n.-dloln. tT raturn mall, wklch vou iw nd It sll(Mlnrr nmit to ms one dollar and aot irun i . poatal tht muIm tb bill. Nat en cent of yeur money until sstlsflsd. TliU is ths bt rooommndtlos jros on aik. Mm mm tn cur4 with from one to thrM pmcrlptlont, 1.1 .....i f tun on to tore Solltrt. which tor on A - ... .... ..I Writ w. . j. Charges Lass Thaa All Others. DR McCREW SPECIALIST. TrssU si fsrs f DISEASES OF MEN ONLV A rtedlcal Eiptrt- 21 years Hsperle" iaVrsleOaae. s M Csm Cstsi. .! e umr. k ant sll tonus "'" TTrit oir w a li St.. a-. For Menstrual Suppreision Z?.rz? PEN-TAN-GOT u . ... , h. rmLz iULTZZlH V.staMala. HrdroOSl. Clothing ncauy mm- 15.00 cut prices 98c 1.69 2.98 3.98 6.76 $if People'" buys the very latest HI Sack Suit new browns and new grays j are among" tho latest arrivals fine blue w serges and blaok thibeis all hand tail ored throughout not to be duplicated elsewhere under 115.00 to $18.00. MaAb of all wool cheviots and English DiecK ana. this season's latest de stripes are out 1.75-2.50 have belt straps eo.uu our price, I MZN'S SHOCS-ln fine pat ent leather or vlci kid hand sewed Oxford Ties, black regular value 13,00 .48 our special for tomorrow at 1.98 guess and win an Outing Su ii street clothing window. Exposition Department Omaha Bee, Omaha, Neb. Have Pile MHMMiaMI sra ssrlsst, mi. mnca mid and di- 0 on fort, sod sooiolluM so la! Suability. wunTmiOi Tsars sisr b OlKiriUlnl itoblss ssd stlns- iof, than asaia pala, surapMa aaa tilMdlus. fa mars lorn, aalarsa. protrsae, ana it . " - I l. .r aarlooi and painful. To ears Uai ' yulrktr aua pamiMtij mm ilrklr and palnlMtl ih INJECTION MALYDOR. Luatanl rallof. Varas la Maral daya. At druKriata, J 1 ff or wut a-Uh SrilBgs for (j) l.vw i Malydor Mfg. Co.. Lancaster, 0.. U.S.A. 1 Hold and rao.niineodi'it l Hhi urn km t M'i'no I sill lai'o Co . Cor. 1Mb and IimU. uniaha. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMEJ Bead for Sample Copy. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMEI Seas' lor Sample Copy- Die