TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. .TTTLY S. 1904.
BEE CETS TAX SALE NOTICE
Legally Designated by Treasurer Aftei
Commissioners fail to Act
BEGINS ON PUBLICATION OF THE LIST
Board Altcnplt te Kontinate the
World-Herald, hat Sat lkll
Taa Lata and After
Flak's Action.
afie publication of ths delinquent tax
list under tha scavenger law will be made
In Tha Evening lire, despite tha fact that
tha Board of County CommiMioner, by. a
Tota of I to 2, attempted yesterday to
designate tha World-He rald as the medium
for the publication.
Tha law provides that the county trens
wrar must prepare the list between June
1 and July 1; that he must publish the
Hat once a week for four consecu'J ve weeks,
beginning within ten days of July L and
that In the failure of tha county board
to designate a medium for the publication"
tha oounty treasurer shall select tha me
dium. As the list la of great magnitude, Includ
ing something like 700,000 Items, It was
obviously necessary that the newspaper In
which It is to be published should be
designated without delay Immediately after
tha completion of the list, so that neoessary
time for tha composition could be had.
Kerly this morning, the Board of County
Commissioners having taken no official ao
tlon In the designation of a newspaper for
tha publication of the list. County Treas
urer rink, acting under the provisions of
tha law,-designated The Evening Bee and
furnished a oopy of the list to that paper,
o that It oould be set up In time for the
first publication within ten days from
July L Composition of the list was begun
la Tha Bee office at t JO this morning.
Flak Designates Taa tlee.
County Treasurer Fink's designation of
The Evening Bee was made In the follow
ing form, a oopy of which was transmitted
to ' the county board when It met this
morning:
July X 1904. Whereas, Tha undersigned,
the county treasurer of Uuuglas county.
Nebraska, on the 1st day of July, lo flied
with the clerk of the district court of said
county the petition provided for by section
of an "Act to enforce the payment and
collection of delinquent taxes and special
tssesdments on real property," duly passed
y the legislature of Nebraska; and.
whereas, The county commissioners of
aid Douglas county have failed to desig
nate the newspaper In which the notice re
quired to be published by aald act should
be published, and,
Whereas, It Is necessary that such notice
should be published, as provided by. said
act, within ten days after tha filing of said
aetitlon.
Tharafnra T. Rnhert O. Fink, county
traaurr nfaaM Dnuarlaa COUntV. DUrSuant
to law and by virtue of the power in me
vested by law, do hereby designate The
Omaha Evening Bee, a newspaper of gen
eral circulation in saia uuugias count, u
vy saia act to De puDiisnea, sub.ii us yuu
llh,1 tnr tha war lBOa.
Witness my hand and official seal at
Omaha, In saia Douglas county, jMCDrasaa,
Uii za nay 01 juiy, a. v. im
tSigned) ROBERT O, FINK.
County Treasurer.
Board's Futile AMempt.
At 10 o'clock, after the designation Of
Tha Evening Bee by the county treasurer,
and after tha work of putting the list In
typ had bean begun by that newspaper,
the Board of County Commissioners met
and adopted the following resolution:
Whereas, the county treaaurer haa filed
with the clerk of the district court of
Douglas county, Nebraska, the petition pro
vided for In section 4, chapter Ixsvll. article
Ix of the compiled maiuies or. ivus: ana
whereas. It la provided In section 7 of said
aot that the county commissioners Shall
designate the newspaper In which - shall
ha nulillhrl tha notice provided for In
aid section 7, and In which all notices of
tax aales made by the county treasurer in.
aid act provided ror, snail ne puDiisnea.
Kuinlvflri hv the Board of County Com
niiuinntn of Doual&s county. Nebraska
that the . Omaha Evening World-Herald
be and the same Is hereby designated the
newspaper In which the notices above re
ferred to shall be published.
Notice was then served on the publisher
of The Bvening Bee that if it published
the list It would do so at Its own risk
and payment for the publication would Do
denied by the county board. However,
the order of the county treasurer for the
publication of the list In The Evening Be
will bs carried out.
, What O'Keefle Had To Say.
On June 80, County Treasurer Fink re
ceived the following letter from Richard
O'Keeffe, chairman of tha county board:
Robert O. Fink, County Treasurer of
Douglas County, KeDrasKa: xou are nereoy
notlned that the Omaha Evening World
Herald has been designated by the Board
of County Commissioners as the official
paper for the publication of the official
advertising of Douglas county, and that
It Is likewise designated as the newspaper
for the publication of the delinquent tax
notices provided for by Section 7, of Arti
cle 1a, OI unapier i.aa.yii oi ine ompuea
Statutes of Nebraska for 19u3, entitled
"Revenue." In so far as said section art
niiaa ta the Dubllcatlon of dellnuuent tax
notices for pnuglas county for tha year
ttoi. Kespeotruuy yours,
R. O'KEEFH.
Chairman of Board of County Commis
sioners. That Mr. O'Keetfe'e letter was unofficial
and without the authority of official action
by tha board, was admitted by the gentle
man himself this morning and It also was
admitted officially by the board when It
adopted the resolution designating the
World-Herald.
Mr. O'Keeffe was asked If his letter of
uses
Are always "bean
tiful" and always
. happy accord- X
lug to the society!
reporters, and in 1
this case the re-
lort la mostly true. 1
There may bo un ,
happy brides in
fiction, but there
ire few in real life.
But bow bard it is
'to look upon many
jof the wives we
'know, and believe
'that thev were
once beautiful and happy. Fain, the
result of womanly disease, haa marred
beauty and undermined happiness.
"500
xajnxTAXfoy
FOR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT BB CURED.
Backed up by over a third of a ceatur
si remarkable and uaiform cures, a record
each as no other re.vedy for tbe diseases
and weaknesses pecvliar to women ever
attained, the proprievwt of Dr. Herce'e
Vaverite Prescription now feel fully war
ranted in Bering to pay $yo in legal
suoney of the United States, for any case
of Lencorrb.es, Female Weakness, Pn!p
eua, or Falling Of Womb which they can
not care. All they ask is a fair and reason
able trial of their mesas of cure.
I have thought fbr some time I wontd write
yea sad tell yoa of tbe great Improvement la
fa hoaith since taking your ' rewrite rreerrin
lion,' Mrs Mrs, U. V Jones, ut Fare. It. C.
Whee 1 began its us f was s physical wreck
end bad d-eualr4 ewer having any health
ssala. Could eat ait np all day. Sod was ae
k 1 Cfcmili n.ii walk on auarter off a wtlle.
nutd a great improvement is my health be
ur the tiet buttle waa uaed. Was suffering
Wtth almost every paia that s worn a is subject
natuM
Can tvl huncbark aud take aU kindse
eaaecia soil But feel tired."
If yon are looking for a perfect Uur
a W, -wi to Ditsi
'SF . eaw &
a, had iuOamtnatiua of wanes, painful ana
Suppress period, sad other symptoms of
Kuale diaraae. Altar taking ats butalas af
't-avurH rmcrirrfiua. I tc it like a sew ear?
June to to Mr. Fink was official and he
replied:
"No; it was merely a personal letter. At
the time It was written the board had
taken no official action In the designation
of a newspaper for the publication of the
scavenger list. I wrote the latter after
a conference of three members of the
board, but It was not official."
TO OBSERVE FIRST FOURTH
rioaeers of Sarpy Ceaaty Will Cele
brate Their lalllal Iaflefread
ears Day Demonstration.
The old settlers of Bellevue and of Barpy
county are arranging for a celebration of
the fiftieth anniversary of the first Fourth
of July celebration ever held west of the
Missouri river at Bellevue Monday. The
celebration will be in the form of a basket
picnic and an earnest endeavor Is being
made to secure as many of the old settlers
who participated In the 'celebration July 4,
1854, ss may be living In the vicinity. One
of the few surviving members Is Bruno
Ttschurk, father of Oeorge B. Ttschuck
Of Tbe Bee Publishing company.
The affair promises to be a most Inter
esting one. The pleasant, shady grove at
Bellevue will be utilised for the plclnc
and Is very near the Identical spot the
celebration was held half a century ago.
Invitations have been sent out to the old
settlers of the vicinity to be present and
a most enjoyable program haa been pre
pared for the occasion. -There will be am
ple room for all and the Bellevue people
are determined to make the plcnlo one to
be long and pleasantly remembered by the
old pioneers, especially, who will be the
guests of honor for the occasion.
STILL WANT THAT CAR LINE
Omaha View Improvers Have 5ot
Abandoned Scheme for Haraey
. Track Extension.
The Omaha 'view Improvement club
wants -it distinctly understood that It Is
not the Intention of ths club to abandon
the expression of Its hopes and desires for
that extension of the Harney street car
line north to Maple street on Thirty-third.
The matter waa again the subject of a
warm discussion at the club meeting Fri
day night.
Out of that discussion there arose the
Appointment of a committee which was
Instructed to formulate a resolution favor
ing tha municipal ownership of all publio
Utilities. The committee submitted Its re
port, that rang loud and strong In favor
of the proposition and It was unanimously
adopted, by the club.
The usual reports regarding, sidewalks
street grades and other needed Improve
ments about the hill were read and It was
suggested that the councilman representing
the district get busy. The light committee
reported a favorable prospeot for addi
tional lights.
The hall project Is moving along and It
now begins to look as If the hall would
bs built before ths dog days oorae.
OPPOSES AID TO COUNTY FAIR
Commissioner Connolly Wants to
Deny I'snal Aenrearlatloa of
Four Thoasand Dollars. .
At the meeting of tha Board of County
Commissioners yesterday a communlca
tlon was received from 'the Douglas County
Agricultural society asking fof the usual
appropriation of 14,000 in aid of the oounty
fair. The request of the society was re.
f erred to the committee of the whole, and
after the meeting adjourned Commissioner
Connolly said: - -- -
"Recently there was an election on a
proposition to authorise the county board
to Issue bonds for ths purpose of funding
the floating debt and saving on the rate of
interest and4 on the argument that : the
county board had been extravagant, the
proposition was defeated. The country pre
cincts turned in large majorities against
the bond Issue, showing that the farmers
Joined in the charge of extravagance made
against ths board. At that time I resolved
to do all I could as a member of this board,
to exercisa the most rigid economy In the
expenditure of the county funds and In line
with that resolve I am now opposed to
spending any of the public's money for an
agricultural exhibit"
TWO HOUSES MNJLUFF TRACT
First Buildings to Be Greeted la This
Addition Are Antborlsed
; by the City,
permits for the first buildings to be con
structed In ths new Bluff tract addition
recently divided and placed on sale by
Hastings A Heyden have been secured by
this firm for two ?1,G00 frame cottages, one
at Sherman avenue and Evans street and
the other at Plnkney street and Sherman
avenue. Hastings oV Heyden also have
taken out permits for two other similar
dwellings at Twenty-seventh and Pierce
streets. Other permits have been Issued
to B. Jackeratt for a $1,600 frame dwelling
at Twentieth and Dorcas; L. It. Alderson,
$2,000 frame dwelling at Thirty-fourth
street and Hawthorne avenue; Oeorge E,
Butterfleld. $1,260 frame dwelling at Thirty-
third and Wright, and C. A. Mortenaon for
a H.BOO frame dwelling at Thirty-third
street and Lincoln boulevard.
MAYOR READY WITH HIS VETO
Chief Kxeentlve gays He Will Disap
prove Sending City Engineer .
to Inspect Paving Plnnta.
. Mayor Moores says he will veto the coun
ell resolution appropriating $126 for a trip
by City Engineer Rosewater to collect data
regarding a municipal asphalt repair plant.
I regard this expense unnecessary," said
the mayor. "I think we can go ahead and
erect our plant without any laborious in
veatlgatlon and consequent expenditure of
money. In my opinion the matter of build
ing a plant is a comparatively simple one
and I see no reason for making a mountain
out of a molehill."
The mayor, also, has expressed his ap
proval of the Zimman ordinance to protect
street paving against corporation negli
gence and has Intimated that he will sign
It
HYMENEAL
Jordan-Edgar.
James A. Jordan and Miss Mabel F. Ed
gar, daughter of Robert Carter of Council
Bluffs, were united In marriage by the
Rev. Charles W, Savldge yesterday.
Byerly-l'pton. t
Rev. Charles W. Savldge Friday officiated
at the marriage of Sylvester Byerly and
Angela B.i daughter of William J. Upton,
of Omaha.
Ashsansen-flwnnson.
The marriage ceremony uniting William
Ashmusen and Miss Hulda O. Swanson,
daughter of Fred Swanson of Benson, was
celebrated yesterday by Rev. Charles W.
SavlOge.
meeting night for th Board of Education
Becrel&ry Burgess says no business will be
transacted and the meeting will be ad-
1 , .....11 .4 .. ..tb.,
II U I 11 VU uiuii i wmiBT, i,ii i'.J u n v nun
lay Is the Fourth of July. Bids for print
rig and ooal are to be oiwned at the meet
ng and a secretary elected for the ensuing
lataklkiavM at W irK,
nnraa inirroa wrra uuif sritsar sainer-
Lug jtuuifaas areaud Wi ajcvw&um to
the reports left at the uollce station. Ar
nold Abel of 1-23 Paclrio street. Belle Mar
tin of 111 South Twentieth street, and F.
A. Harrison of 4081 lsard street nave re
ported the loss of timepieces from their
rooms during FrUay.
TRIO IS HELD ON SUSPICION
rellee Think They Have Three Men
Who Uve by Swindling lnsas
pee-tlng Strangers.
In the persons of W. Morgan, William
Hancy and Charles Carter, the first two
giving their address at St Paul, Minn., and
the last at Memphis, Tenn., the police be
lieve they have the men who have been
swindling unsuspecting strangers. When
searched a padlock of peculiar make was
found on Morgan and a number of checks,
taken from almost every bank In the west
ern country, on the others. Most of these
were blank, but one or two had figures
stamped on them, and In one case the
check was written out. It wss on the
First National bank of Kansas City for
7Si, payable to C. C. Billings and signed
by W. W. Houston. The check Is dated
June 11, 1904.
The men have been living In Omaha for
some time, but declined to say how long.
The police found out that they had been
rooming at Seventeenth and California
streets and on going there discovered two
stars, one or a city detective and the other
of a United States secret service man.
There was al.-o a telegram addressed to
Morgan, purporting to coma from the
secret service headquarters In Washington,
In which he Is advised to give up case No.
92 and to take up caae No. 147. '
Morgan was arrested In Omaha last fall
during the Ak-Bar-Ben carnival for sus
picious actions, and while In the city Jail,
was seen by Detective Donahoe. who re
membered his face. The detectives hap
pened to meet the trio by the merest
chance, and as a number of these charac
ters are on their way to Bonesteel, B. D.,
they arrested them on suspicion. Morgan
admitted that they were gclng to Bone
steel. All three were excellently well dressed,
smoked cigars of a good brand end seemed
to think their arrest a great Joke. They
are being held as suspicious characters.
HOLDUP PARTY OF PICNICKERS
Three Highwaymen Stand l Twelve
Men and Women In River
view Park.
The day ended sadly for a merry band of
picnickers headed by R. Harmon of 8712
North Nineteenth street, who led them
Into the green pastures of Riverview park
and also took the lead in giving up his
money to three masked men who demanded
the same at the point of three guns. Un
mindful of age or sex, the three men bade
all lift up their hands. The party were
lined up beside their empty pop bottles
and remains of the feast, and every hand
waa pointed toward the green foliage
above. The girls looked at their gallants
and the gallants looked at the guna Would
theyT Could they T They could not Those
guna were unblinking and however much
they disliked to see their fair partners
stretching their dainty hands upward, they
dared not The men got $18 arid got It In
a fashion which showed practice at the
Job. The girls did not mind losing the
money, but they hated to see those horrid
men laughing at them. Neither did the
men care about losing the money, but they
hated to see the effect the lnoldent had
on the minds of the young women. The
party returned, sullen on the part of the
men and scornful on the part of the girls.
"It was a nice thing to take a girl out
and see her robbed and Insulted without
lifting a hand in protection." aald the Ut
ter. - . , . . . .
The escorts. tired themselves out with
argument and said they wished the three
highwaymen would try again. That's aU.
They were ready this time. Harmon re
fused to give the names of ths others who
had been robbed. There were twelve In
the party.
TWO NOTED PROPERTY OWNERS
Admiral Dewey and Mrs. Grover Cleve
land Pay Omaha Taxes and
Escape the Vaa.
Admiral Oeorge Dewey Is an Omaha tax
payer, as also Is Mrs. Orover Cleveland.
Admiral Dewey owns property in Kountse
place, and Mrs. Cleveland retains posses
sion of some property which belonged to
the Folsom estate. Both wlU escape the
appearance of City Treasurer Hennlnge
van in front of their residences for they
nave paid their taxes In full, through their
agents.
The clerks of the cltr lruiiP m-
worked almost all night counting money
ana sua mey are not through. Some of
them were handllna tha cash at s
day morning and there were still piles In
sight. The estimate of the amount taken
In Thursday made by Treasurer Hennings
fell short, for a total of Umnna k.. v,-
reached by the clerks, and It Is estimated
inai.inere is sun aDout $60,000 to count
This will brine tha total of r,,r.i
collected for June to over $1,000,000 more
than was ever before collected In a single
month. The cltv now' haa ihnui ti
VWH ajArVVVVUV
on deposit at local banks, which Is a greater
amount man n has held In cash at one
lime in recent years.
SOUTH 0MAHAN. LOSES CASH
Pockets Picked and Twenty-Five Dol.
lnrs Taken While Be la Waiting
la Crowded Depot.
William Grimm of South Omaha not
Iowa was tbe latest victim ,of confidence
men ana picxpocxets at the Union station.
While he waa in line aari
morning, to buy a ticket for Bonesteel,
wnere ne wss going to attend ths opening
of the Rosebud reservation anm-nn- -.
., Vw.uuv,,w waui
through his pockets and collected $26. Part
oi me money was enclosed in a pocketbook
which was found later In tbe toilet room
at the station cut open and tha money
gone. Fully 100 people were about the
ticket window at the time the money was
taken and It was Impossible for the police
to locate the guilty parties.
TALK OF TESTING PLANT HERE
Sentiment Is Aroased for Apparatns
la Omaha to Examine Pav
ing Material.
The fact that members of the Board of
Public Works had to go to Lincoln to have
paving brick tested has aroused talk con
cerning the equipment of tbe engineering
department with apparatus for testing
not only brick but asphalt. Tbe former,
It Is estimated; would cost from $200 to
$300 and the latter from $400 to $400. All
of the members of the board seem to favor
the project and It is thought the matter
will be taken up through the council and
an effort made to have money appropriated
for the purpose.
. Mortality Statistics..
The followlna births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Saturday:
Births Oeorge Smith, 1515 Davenport,
boy: John J. Jury. 44 North Twentv-flrst.
girl) I. Oraslano, 1111 Bouth Fourteenth,
girl; Oeorge liorlng. $437 South Twentieth,
boy; R. C. Williams, 111 Ames avenue,
boy.
ueatns joeepn vaaga, Fcrtietn ana pop
leton avenue. 7: Mrs. Elian S. Jouea. 411$
'smden avenue, 40.
Bee Want Ada bring the best returar -
OniO MAS FOR PRESIDENT
Hubert Marshall Heads List of Honeihoen
New Ofrloers,
PLANS FOR THOROUGH ORGANIZATION
lag; Mea Threaghent the Cess,
try te De Active Inlon-
- IslnsT Work.
The biennial election of officers of the
International Association of Journeymen
Horseshoers took place with thle result:
President, Hubert Marshall, of Cincinnati;
organizer and first vice president James
Pcxnn. of Brooklyn; second vice president,
Frod E. Harris, of Milwaukee; third vice
tuttiutnt, Jul, u Al anion, of Pittsburg; secretary-treasurer,
Roady Kennehan, of Den
ver. All of the officers were elected with
out opposition. This Is the fifth biennial
convention of the association that the new
president has attended and all of the other
officers have attended from one to five
conventions.
Testsrday's session wss devoted to the
consideration of the reports of officers and
the reports of committees. Among the mors
Important measures decided upon was that
of sending organisers throughout ths coun
try. A strong effort will be made to thor
oughly organise the horseshoers of Omaha
and the west generally.
Following the open meeting Friday night
several new members were atrmitted to the
association. The convention will close
Wednesday of next week.
Want Pence' Wltk All.
The retiring president of the association,
John Sexton, who has served In that ca
pacity for four years, saldi
"It is the sentiment of this convention
to be at peace with all. To earn, and con
tinue the confidence of our employers and
the public. The convention has been abso
lutely harmonious and is doing all It can
and bending every energy toward a har
monious adjustment of all labor troubles,
particularly those in which the horse
shoers are In any ways Interested."
ELEVEN PASSENGERS INJURED
Collision Oeears on the Wabash at
St. Lonls with Terminal
Switch Baglnes. .
ST. LOUIS, July I. Eleven passengers
on a Wabash train returning from the
World's Fair grounds were injured tonight
In a collision with a terminal railroad
switch engine. None of -the Injured was
seriously hurt, all being able to return to
their homes or hotels after some medical
attention had been given, their wounds.
The Injured.
Thomas J. Trosey of Oklahoma City,
right leg fractured.
James H. Case of Chicago, cut about
neck.
Miss Hattle Hill, St Louis,- cut on face
and neck.
Mrs. Ernest Davis and daughter, Edith.
oi St. Louis, cut on face and neck.
Miss Florence Corf of St. Louis, sprained
shoulder. " I '
Allen McCarthy, assistant trainmaster
'Frisco system, leg and arm sprained, cut
on face.
John Toblnka, wife and two children of
St. Louis, cut about the face.
The engineer and fireman of the switch
engine' Jumped and saved themselves from
Injury when the tender crashed Into the
ooach Of the shuttle train. Both the coach
and engine were badly damaged. ..
FUNERAL 0FjA ., MINSTREL
Coffin Lowered In tbe Grave to the
Taae of "Dlxle at Mount
Vernon, Ohio.
MOUNT VERNON, O., July .-Daniel
Decatur Emmett, author of Xixle," wno
died June 18, was buried this afternoon in
Mount View cemetery. The funeral waa In
charge of Elks lodge No. 140, Al O. Fields
marshal. Many persons called at Emmett's
home during the day. The religious service
was that of the Episcopal church, con
ducted by Rev. W. E. Hull, whose remarks
about the decedent were personally con
cerning his authorship of "Dixie."
Emmett's home life, Mr. Hull said, was
an edifying one. He never retired without
prayer or sat down to a meal, no matter
how scanty, without giving thanks to Ood.
The coffin was lowered Into the grave while
the Mount Vernon City band played "Dixie"
softly. v
MOYER CHARGED WITH MURDER
Colorado Determined te Punish Labor
Leader If Calendar of Crimes
Is Lnrge Enough.
DENVER, July 2. A special to the News
from Cripple Creek says that as the result
of the finding of the coroner's Jury which
Investigated the 'death of Roscoe MoOee
and John Davis, who came to their deaths
during the riots In Victor, on the afternoon
of June 6, President Charles H. Moyer and
W. D. Haywood, secretary-treasurer of
the Western Federation of Miners together
with forty-six other men are charged with
murder and Inciting riot
Judge Lewis Cunningham, sitting In the
district court this afternoon, fixed the
bonds of Moyer and Haywood at $10,000
each. The bonds of ths others will be fixed
at a special session of the court later. The
verdict accuses William Boyle of killing
John Davis and Albert Bllat of killing Roe
cos McQee.
Railway Notes and Personals.
A. a. Bchermerhorn. division engineer of
the Union Pacific, left for the west Friday
evening.
William F. Schmidt, foreign freight agent
for tha Oould lines, with headquarters in,
Chicago, Is In the city on his way to Join
his family at Hot Springs. S. D. He will
leave over the Northwestern for South
Dakota tonight
A snecial rata of one fare for the round
trip was made from eastern points to Port
land. Ore., to apply August Ti to 27. for the
American Mlnlngcongrees to be held there
on those dates. The rate was made by the
Transcontinental Passenger association
which recently met In Ht. Paul.
The low canned roods rate of 15 cents
per hundred which has been In effect lor
several days has expired. The rate was
made from Baltimore to Missouri river
points by lines running through Chicago
to meet low rates made by steamshlD lines
In conjunction with railroads from the gulf
porta to northern Missouri river points. It
Is understood an adjustment has been
reached between the steamer lines and the
roads.
Oolni lor Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy.
Don't put yourself in this man's place,
but keep a bottle of this remedy in your
borne. It is certain to ne neeaea sooner
eg later and when that time cornea to
will
it badly; you will need U
quickly Buy it now. It may sere lte.
frke, M eeoU) Urft ftUe, 19 Mate
If youvani
younfriend
to call again
offerjthem
agflaaa of
w A yi
0
AV aV m is
Zt
AGENTS Hugo F. Bilz, 13?4 Douglas St, Omnia,
Tel. 1544. Leo Mitchell, Council Bluffs, la, Tel 80.
SOUTH OMAHA, THOME 8.
DOCTORS for QEQ
s
It you are drifting In a sea of sickness and disease, towards the rocks and
shoals of chronlo invalidism, you should stop drifting. Whatever may be your
ailment, get help from the ablest and most experienced specialist. If your eye
sight is fulling, go to a reliable optician or oculist. If your hearing Is detec
tive, consult a competent aurtst. It a bad tooth Is distressing you, engage a
skilled dentist. Or, if you are burning with a fever, or shaking with chills,
tell your troubles to a family physician. They can do you more good than we
can for we do not treat such complaints nor pretend to cure them. But if you
have a serious disease, arising from or having Its seat or origin In the sexual
system if VAHICOCKLE, S i K1CTURB, KM l8SfON8, NERVO-SEXUAL PE
R1L1TT, BLOOD POISON (SYPHILIS), RECTAL. KIDNEY OR URINARY
DISEASES, or any allied troubles are depleting your manhood If this Is your
unfortunate condition, you should avail yourself at once of our services.
We have made a life study of the diseases and weaknesses so prevalent
among men, spending Thousands of dollars In researches and scientific Investi
gations, and have evolved a special system of treatment which Is a' safe, sure
and certain cure for all skin, nervous, blood and private dlieases. We have
confined ourselves entirely to a single class of diseases and their allied compli
cations and mastered them. We do not scetter our faculties, but concentrate
them upon our particular specialty. This accounts for the difference between
success and failure in the treatment and cure of diseases of men. The phy
sician who tries to explore and conquer the whole field of medicine and surgery
becomes proficient in no particular branch.
Our object Is not so much to do the work that other doctors can do, but
rather to cure obstinate cases which baffles them; troubles which have been
aggravated and made worse by experimental and unreliable treatment. If you
are ailing, do not be satisfied until you have been examined by the best spec
ialists In the country. We will make a thorough and scientific examination of
your ailment, an examination that will disclose your true physical condition,
without a knowledge of which you are groping In the dark, and without a
thorough understanding ef which no physician or specialist should be allowed
to treat you. You may be sent away happy without any treatment, but with
advice that will save you time and money as well as mental dlsaraee. If you
require treatment, you will be treated honestly and skillfully, and restored te
health within the shortest possible period and at the least expense to you.
miKIII TlTinif PRPP If you csnnot call write for symptom blank.
WUHJULIAIWn r flCC , office hours-da. m. to I p. m. Sundays. 10 to,l only.
STATE f-IEDIGAL INSTITUTE
1305 Farmm St., Bit. 13th ni Htti Stroots. Omaha, Nab
ijggUZ
.aft... a
ft 'I
In the Rosebud Indian ReserYation
To ba Opened
JULY 5th
Special reduced roundtrip
to 23 good returning till August 31
Apply at City Offices, 1401-1403 Farnam St,
Omaha, for descriptive pamphlets.
Trains for Bonesteel
Union Station on
4th at 8:05
11:45 p. m.
id
of a
Cabinet
THE BEER YOU LIKE.
Thoroua-hly aaed and Pasteurised Is one
ef the finest beers brewed. For home
consumption, either as a beverage or tonlo,
nothing surpasses It.
Nursing Mothers
can find nothing better. As a milk pro
ducer It Is unequaled. It comes In cases
either quarts or pints. Try one case
then you'll order another,
Fred Krug Brewing Co.
Omaha's Model Brewery.
Telephone 420. OMAHA
A ee)rTIVS OPUS
COritTIFATION
'svtav rAOKsvoi sola
UROt A ABSOLUTS)
OUARANTCa
gCMO ss UMTS M H0N8V OK STAMPS TO
THE KUNTZ"3LADCR CO.
asagf sad S, SsUl M, MS sWINCS. WW
ISsmentsaChnCnSenSBn
Sf S
IS '
fJak "fts-. fl ,fc u
for Settlement
TO 23rd
tickets on eale July 1
and Fairfax leave
and after July
a. m., 2:50 p. m.,
The chance
lifetime.
SEARLES ft SEARLES
Omaha. Net.
CUKES 6UARAITEE.
Quicker and far
LESS MONEY
than other
BBta-CIALIftT.
enfM svU srir6tei 4itt)MM
Ai 4V ' luen-kldBsy. bladi.r
V .sd diseases ut weatt
cioodPoiioj rr?y,s
mouth, tongue, taroat hal nod eyebrewgj
(falling out) disappear completely forever.
cured eUaeo iui
ting, pala ur lues el time- Mee (alia
(luiukeat care la the world.
debility, oarur eecUae. las eX vigor and
su-ectiu.
Treatment by mail. 14 years OF SOO
CJLaaVUL. flULCTTCE UOsLAJiA. ties
aer ei Mis aad Iwiiglaa n
ITS TEN CENTS n
What To Eat toiiSX
Bead lor oopy. U eeU er d Ml a year.
fuUable Ilaelth irtfeeea, Table Ster.
Jaeta, oejieI Clever Toasts, A good
friend to brtghwa year laurere u
menta. Full of aorel euggeeueas as
entertaining.
rw ln H-x BMtVtta a -en Ins
triMlS be Uii ea S3 Ike bjaM
war. iu4in af taia warur satttMUa.
WTtAT TO BAT Urtofitkl nVac
W a. M taa ae. end hot Av.
a m tr i n e m mm
L. Til I L. I . r;- II
a.s
ki '
?!
Hakes "Old Men"
Doys Agcia
Free Receipt That Restores Tent html
Vitality e Men ef all Agee Caa Hew
Be Had of the Discoverer With- -ent
Cost Cards Kerrens Debility, '
rreeta41e Tronble, Emissions.
KtOn and Restores fternaal
Herre-Pewer Almost
Instantly.
FULL DIRECTIONS FOR HOME CURE
Mow that they Save lean! s saw Infrvfllent that
BikM cure. M ar eant qutcs.r than lorm.rlr an
sractloally iIth Ria dMlred cff.ct av.r nlM tha
bp Kama UaatAal Ca.. At Datrolt. tha warU'S
Siaataat autaorltlae an the cur. ( vital waaknna,
v.nt .Terr uk man ta write than) tor tha Ira
rlt that does tbia wonderful ee. ana tvll
etraetlone how to ears reuraelf prlvat.ljr at koa,
TDara la so man ae alt that this receipt will not
mase him taal Ilka s roaataier afalai aa raladi..
ai4 man wke think their bait d7. are (ana wUI
h.va a h.nnv aurBrlaa In store tor tbam. It ta a
btaaalns Ina.ae ta ear maa who la sot as tool aa
he ued to ba, aad wkathar roa tro Is Ibo ICS or
In the 0s tbe agaet will ba aaJI' Mllalaotor; ,
aaa suiek.
Front what thoae whs have uaa It say, a maa
eas evoaat tha tIMafe In lata thaa M hoars and a
sanaaneat ear Is a inert time. It auras aervoua
i.kl ill 4I.K..M UnA.Ml.Ui .. - .
kauatloo, olo., aaa curat It permanently to star 4
eared. It acta slreotly en tha mmoular tiatu.,' '
Muaoua mambrasoa, aarros .at standi, and the .Itect
u . MinfAFtlne nna IndOM.
It you aan make uaa of s raeelpt that brlnn
bout such happy results ana your Htm and ad.
real today to tha Dr. Knapp Meelcal Co., Ml
111 Building, Detroit. Mich., and It will bo ( t
tea by return mall tosatbor with alrootlom fo- a
trtvate homo euro had a aaaerlptlve booklet Sf
"aur dlMase, all In an unmarked saakage.
lest there so ss delay.
Tha Oreateet System of
Transportation In Amirlot
Is oomposed of
"Big Four
Route"
NBW YORK CBNTRAU
BOSTON A ALBANY, . '
LAKBSHOR8, ,
PITTSBOSOALAKBEWS .
BS18 R, R.
LBHiail VALLEY,
CHBSAF8AKB A OHIO RAILWAY.
These lines operate
flANY FAH0U3 TRAINS
1
over
SMOOTHEST ROADWAYS
through the 1
DENSEST POPULATION
.and
LAROBST CITIES
In
AMERICA
Ceaaeetlee with all 5 tea small Ip Unas
te sod (rent Nsw Yerk, Bestea.
Baltimera Philadelphia and Norfolk
LOW TOURIS1 RATES
Stop-ovsrs allowed on AU tickets at
St Louis, Niagara Falls, Lake
Chautauqua, Washington,
D. C, and other points.
WARRHN J. LYNCH,
General Passenger Agent,
CINCINNATI. .... OHIO
W. P. DEPPB,
Chief Assistant Dsn. Pass. Agent.
Broadway and Chestnut St.,
r. 'LOUIS, ..... 10.
Charges Las TaM All Otbar.
DR.
McCREV;
SPECIALIST. r
Tntti tl reran sf .
DISEASES OF
MEN ONLY
A nsdSeat Bspari
2t Years Bapar lanes.
I S Yara la Oataaav
Nearly ROM Ute Car ad.
Vastsaeala, slrMI Blood r.la.a, etrtature,
gUat. Morvows iVeMlli;, Vaas ft Slnasut aad Tltaai
sur aad all UrM at aaroai. dlaaaa.a.
VnaiBMl kr aulL Call sr arlta, Sea ta
Sae rreMftlHlH. Onaaa, IMk,
For Menstrua! SupprejsloiUT.....
KLTZSKl PEN-TAN-GOT
Id ta OaMha r Skoraaa IdaCoaaeU Dvas Oa. Mail V
teens turn. raa MUrf a kaa WW So
11 H
Am 11' H
u
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