TITE OMAHA' DAILY BEEl SATURDAY, 'AUOUET 13, 1004.
J
Y
SIIERIFF LOSES PATIENCE
atjaajeaasaaeeaaB
Declare! He "Will Not Submit to Being
Hooted and Jeered At.
MUST BE STOPPED OR MILITIA COMES
7oll! nirt Ba laahle ear
Trace of Mm., Who atahbeA ana
Killed Huhi la Gaaab
llaar Row.
"This Is the iaj,t tlm I propone to bo
hooted and Jeered at bjr a crowd of strikers.
In cae the performance which has been
going on at quitting tlma for several even
ings la not stopped at otic I ahall declare
to the governor that I am through and he
can do what ha considers best about Bend
ing the militia."
Sheriff Power delivered hlmnelf of these
remarke while at the city Jail last evening.
Tlje sheriff and Chief Brlgg and Captain
Shields had Just returned from a trip along
Q street and had gone through the ordeal
of being hoote1, hissed and Jeered at by
hundreds of strikers.
Continuing, the sheriff said: "I hare told
Stephen Vail that such disorder morning
and evening would have to stop or else I
would be compelled to report to Governor
Mickey my Inability to preserve order
among the strikers. Ed . P. Smith was
lown from Omaha for the purpose of wlt-k-ifsslng
the usual evening maneuvers, but
vas compelled to return to Omaha before
the nonunion men commenced to leave the
packing houses. Mr. Smith Is one of the
attorneys for the strikers and he stated to
me that If there Was any disturbance of the
kind I had reported to him he would at
once withdraw as attorney for the unions
and have nothing more to do toward de
fending the strikers In the courts.
"T have tried my best to be fair with the
strikers and fair with everybody, for tfcat
matter, but I'wlll not tolerate being hooted
end Jeered at the way I am. I fio not like
tho way my deputies are treated, either.
You may make It as public as you can,
that if this thing occurs tonight I am
through and It will then be up to the gov
ernor." . Give Deputies a Chase.
One of the byplays on Q street last night
was tha . kicking down the street of a
dummy made up to represent a man.
Sheriff, deputies, police, regular and spe
cial, were led to believe that an assault
was being committed and a run .Sown the
hill was made after the howling, hooting
crowd of strikers. At the west end of the
viaduct the crowd left the drfmmy and
-scattered, not, however, before giving the
sheriff and the police a hiss and a Jeer.
Ever since the strike started labor lead
ers, from President Donnelly down to the
stewards, have cautioned the union men
to keep off the streets as much as possible
and to avoid congregating and causing any
disturbance. For a time the leaders seemed
to have excellent control over the men, but
lthln the last few days these orders of the
leaders have been disregarded to some ex
tent.
Vice President Vail and the other local
leaders declare that they have done their
best In the way of lectures, advice and so
forth to keep the men In line and above all
else avoid, violence or any disturbance of
the peace. .', t
.Acting, -under orders from - the police
board Chlet Brlggs yesterday closed the
Rothchlld's saloon, at '2717 Q street. It la
charged that a gallon of whisky was sold to
Jim Bennett, a negro, who was arrested as
he was going out of the back door with hU
purchase.
No DrinklftaT 1 Packing Houses.
Gambling and drinking in the packing
houafcs must be stopped, say the police
commissioner. In talking on this subject
last evening Chairman Masson of the board
said; "We propose to put a stop to drink
ing and gambling In the packing plants. It
must be done. The packers have no more
right to, permit gambling In their plants
than has any one else. Had there been no
drinking or gambling It la more than likely
that Andrew Hanson would not have been
murdered Thursday night. We propose to
stop gambling in the pucjdng houses if we
have tc send an officer through the plants
several times during the night. If the spe
cial ameers at the packing houses cannot
k'op gambling Inside the plants we will put
set no officers there who will. We mean Just
what we say." '
Packing house superintendents and
watchmen assert that It is a difficult mat
ter to keep the men from gambling. Just
as soon as a game is broken up three or
four men get oft by themselves and start
another, and when this Is broken up the
OUTICURA OOAP
-.
f , mmtmmmmm
Tha World's Greatest
i ' ) Skin Soap.
" 1 1
Tha World's Sweetest
V; Toilet Soap.
Sali Greater tMa tL3 Yorld'iPrcM
it Oilier SUUsagi
Sc!i Whsrsvsr Civilization Hss
1 L.twii alt, Ja
311
ll 11 rL
Kaufman's .Orchestra Saturday Evnltig 7.30 to 10' . OMAHA WEATHER REPORT -Saturday Fair and Warmer.
.'Expansion S
The mngazinofi that are the most popu
-The Cosmopolitan. Tho Twentieth
turj Homo, Frank Leslie's Month
ly, Ladies' World, New Idea and The Century Mngaiine (aren't these the
beet?) are fast increasing their circulation by their Liberal Green Trading
Stamp Propositions. Kemeruber it's the publishers who are giving the
Green Sticker Extras. We are only acting as their agents, and give you the
Sheets of Little Green Stickers when we take your subscription.
OTK ETerr 3r-e Dtlrker Inducement vr offer la aa wholesome and elras-est as
theao maaraalnr Isdarentesti, they are an OIT AID Ol'T EMPHASIS TO BEX SETT BAR
GAIXII SO MORE, RO 1.E9SI ......
CaJe
A Buperb Table
d'Hote Dinner
Saturday eveulng
'5:30 to 8 o'clock
Price, Half a
dollar. Won't you
Join us?
Grocery
pi!..;
Re;
Pure, Wholesome
and Attractive
COFFKE SPECTAL 11 00
worth Own Trading
Stamp with lb. pkg. Hen
nett's Capitol 2Hc
CofU-e S3
TEA BPEClALr-2.00 worth
"S & 11." Oreen Trading
Stamps with lb rkg. 1Ur
bost Tea Sifting -l'
SPICE SPECIAL-41 worth
"8. A 11." Green Trading
Stamps with Si-lb can
Hpnnett's Capitol 2c
Pepper - SaaW
BUTTER Received tsvery day.
Fresh Country Butter pound
Bennett's Capitol Creamery, pound...
Medium Sour Pickles, pint
French Mustard, pot.
ISO
Mo
Be
Bo
Pepper Sauce bottle 7c
Olives bottle 10c
jRDan Hlce pound 7o
Oil Sardines can 6o
Potted Ham can 4c
California Prunes pound to
CHEESE-Full line domestic
and foreign, tl worth "B. &
11." Green Trading Stumps
with lb. New York 0(r
Full Cream Cheeae.. aSVIW
CIGARS.
FOR SATURDAY ONLY
tr'r!f.h'z 3.00
And 17 In Little Qreen Stickers.
Candy
A cargo of delicious Lemon Drops An
package
NPlj
Fresh Meats and
Provisions
Choice Fresh Dressed Spring C -Chicken,
all broilers, lb... .C
Fresh Dreasod Ducks, 10c
Round steak,
lb.
Choice pot roast, lb. 8c
and
10c
...6c
ng mutton legs, $Q
.3c
12c
14k
Choice young mutton legs.
lb. .
Boiling beef,
lb. .
Sugar cured bacon,
lb .... ,
Morrell'a Iowa hams, 8 to 10
lb. arerage, lb ,
Fresh leaf lard.
12 lbs. for
Saturday Wc Will Hake a General
Clearance Sale of All Summer Goods in
Our Cloak and Suit Room, 2nd Floor,
Former Prices Fairly Chopped to Pieces.
3.98
Ladles All Wool Suits
Voiles, F.tamlnes and light weight Cheviots,' In blacks and all colors at
half price. Saturday you can buy a nice suit as cheap as
Wash Suits In Whits and Colors
WHITE WASH BUITS THAT SOLD AT 16.00 GO AT . .
EACH J
W HITE WASH BUITS THAT BOLD AT $10.50 GO AT A Q5
EACH l
WHITE WASH SUITS THAT SOLD AT J14.60 GO AT 7-OS
. EACH - JS.
Colored Wash Suits, at, each QHC
3.5, 12.95 and - -w
Children's Dresses
The balance of our very fine White and Colored Dressea for children, In white
lawns, colored ginghams and madrases, trimmed with lace and embroidery, ages
1 to 4 years, worth up to f3.75, each Saturday, 6QC
only
Ladles' Waists
A very large assortment of odd lots of fine Waists., very finest of materials to
ftTVurday. each 1.95, 1.48, 98c, 75c and 39c
Any waist worth four times what we are Baking for them.
Ladles Underwear
Several cases Ladles' Undervests, low nnck, no sleeves, tnpe crocheted yoke and
arms, plies 4 to 6, (In white only), our regular 30c quality, 12Ac
Saturday, ec! w
August Sals of Parasols
100 fancy Parasols, all colors, plain and fancy, ruffled, hemstitched and
fancy borders, values from $1.26 to $2.60, Saturday, each
95c
Sensational Sale in Our Ladies' Neckwear Department
Saturday morning we place on sale our entire stock of Ladles'
Turn Over Collars, Embroidered Stock Collars, Collar Tops,
Postillion Stock Collars, fancy Collars of every description and
Yoke Collars with black and colored stitching, the greatest
values ever offered In Omaha values frpm 60c to $1.60 Itp
all go on sale Saturday, at, each "u
AND $1.U IN "S. & H." GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
, BED PILLOWS
100 3H-'b. Bed Pillows that are worth $1.50 each 7Ctr
Saturday only, eaoh , JC
And $2.U0 in "S. Hi H." Green Trading Stamps with, each.
PS
pas
mi
A HUR'OO IN STATIONERY.
100 Envelopes, white wove, Ctf I 10 yards best Shelf Pap;r, OXr
good grade I assorted colors ..;.......''
10c Silk Tablets, assorted . On I 1 dosen best Paper Kapkioa, An
sires and gradss, each.... w I $ to 6 colors , w
rpiicai, nniptra rrin Bil'tiDniv nwi V -
THESE PRICES FOR SATURDAY ONLY.
BOYS!
Ypc, we can put inor boys to
work, riensnut work and thonVa
rtkmI ruonoy In It for tlm lvy; ikj
money In It for tjb. FACT! Only,
good artvorUslng. Soe the adver
tl.ln$r manager.
Your Eyes
We know they need our attention,
and ths sooner they have our atten
tion the better for yonr eyes. We have
the best optician In town, and he's at
your service. Don't cost you much
either. MAIN FLOOR.
YOUR WATCH
Maybe It's troublesome! Let's tell
you If It needs clo iuIir ur repalrlMg.
If It doesn't neod either, wo wo;;t
tool you and we are willing to
p.'jrulate your wutcu free.
FRUITS
Peaches Peaches
rT Fancy Elbertas from
.Missouri. uniy cju
large baskets fancy
fruit, and
only, per
basket.. ,.
and tl In Little Green
Stiokert.
IO
25c
Also 100
t .;
m mm 1m
boxes of those
fancv California
Lemons,
per
dozen.. .,
15c
and 11.00 In Little
Gren 6tlckers with
each doz., as long as
they last.
A CIIASI1 IN CHINA
JARDINIERES Blue With stippled gold, 2QC
ANb'$2.'o6 'iN' LITTLE' GREEN ' STICKERS-" "
45c
PINT MASON JARS
I",
AND $2.00 IN LITTLE GREEN STICKERS.
.48c
"35c
BRAND NEW IMPORTED STEINS
Motal covers, at
AND $4.00 IN LITTLE GREEN 8T1CKER9.
$4.00 In Little Green Stickers given to the purchases of
anv fancy Cud and Saucer, uo from a.
Mention this ad at time of purchase to secure the extra stamps.
Dlnnerwarc lines not Included
MASON QUART JARS
at ,
AND $2.10 IN LITTLE GREEN STICKERS.
mm
Extra. Grcea
Sticker
Art Bargain
s
Picture j C
Frames.,
and $2 worth of Lit
tie Green Stickers.
Handkerchief n1 Glove
mm
l frv- '
49c
Boxes,
regular 60c
and $3.00 in Little
Green Stickers.
SECOND FLOOR
55c
$10.00 IN LITTLE GREEN STICKERS WITH ANY FANCY
LEMONADE OR WATER SET IN THE HOUSE.
PLAIN WHITE CHINA CUPS AND SAUCERS 4n
each IUC
AND $1.60 IN LITTLE GREEN STICKERS. LIMIT OF SIX.
FANCY DECORATED SALTS AND PEPPERS IOC
" an i ' $i .66 ' i n' 'little' green ' stickers!
MACBETH S .NO. 3 ROCHESTER LAMP CHIMNEYS
each '
AND $1.00 IN LITTLE GREEN STICKERS.
10c
Carpet Dept.
Third Floor.
One ynrd and yanl mill samples of
the best rtmIoh of 'Ingrain (iirpots
worth up to S5e a yard cuds finished
rendy for use 011
on sale Saturday, ench UC
14 and 1 yard lenpths of Brussels,
Velvets and Axnilnster Carpets, that
have been used for samples nrpets
and borders worth up to $1.05 TC
yard on sale -Saturday, each..' JC
30xG0-lnch wool faced Smyrna Rujr
heavy wool fringe regular $2.10 valuo
on sale Saturday ICQ
each m.....lDJ
Couch Covers.
New
Arrivixls
The fall creations of the foremost looms
in the country, go on sale Saturday
Sotnethlnsr new In Bagdad and Ro
man stripes f r
Prices start at 1DU
Drapery Dept 3d Floor.
SATURDAYS SHOE SALE.
All
at
short lines of Dorothy Dodd Oxfords jj
And $5.00 In 4,S & H" Qreen Trading Stamps.
Several Hundred Pairs of Men's Sample (fj (0)
Shoes and Oxfords, worth up to $4.00, at....
And $5.00 In "S & H" Qreen Trading Stamps.
A Large Lot of flea'a Dongola Oxfords
$1.25
200 Pairs fllsses Dongola Shoes,
worth t1.60and $2.00, for. . . .4. . . .
..98c
on w
3 nn
9
V
XZJ
Millions of the world's best people
m Culicur Sosp, a!iUd by Cuticura
Ointment, the great skin ctire, for pre
serrlng, purifying and beautifying the
sklo, for cleansing the scalp of crusts,
scales and dandruff, and the etopplug
of falling hair, for softening, whiten
ing and soothing red, rough and sore
bauds, for baby raahea, ltchlngs and
.eh&flnga, for annoying Irritations, or
too free or offensive perspiration, for
ulcerative weaknesses, and many sana
tive, antiseptic purposes which readily
suggest themselves to women, espe
cially mothers, as well as for all the
purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery,
Cuticura Soap combines delicate
emollient properties derived from Cuti
cura, the great skin cure, with the
purest of cleansing Ingredients and the
most refreshing of flower odours. No
other medicated soap ever compounded
Is to be compared with It for preserv
ing, purifying and beautifying the ekln,
ecalp, hair and hands. Ko other foreign
or domestic toilet soap, however
eipeustve, is to be compared with It for
all the purposes of the toilet, lath and
burstiry. Thus it combines la one soap
at oi.e prlue the most, eilrctlve sfcto SuJ
coti'i ItxIuQ soap, aod the purst and
' swet wt toilet, halU and rnusery eop.
B Id ttro-jrWI Ik .,. cuc.m Mrait
1,1 !.... H l P.im, ,,J (
mjo " m " to tut k
I l
1 u ,
location Is moved again. The managers of
the plants declare that they have tried a
number of tlmea to break up gambling
among the nonunion men, but so far have
been unable to do so.
Coroner Bralley visited South Omaha
Friday afternoon and et 1 o'clock this
afternoon as the time for holding the ln
rrueet over the retnams.of Andrew Hanson.
"Very likely the Inquest will be held In the
police courtroom. Besides the four wit
nessea In Jail now the police expect to
gather In several more today.
Drs. Curtis and Davla performed an
autopsy on the remains of Hanson Friday
afternoon and will testify before the coro
ner's Jury this afternoon.
Three Thousand at Work.
The packing houses operated the same as
usual yesterday. Some new men were re
ceived at all of the plants and were sorted
out Into different gangs and put to work.
Borne men left the packing houses because
they were tired of the work and confine
ment, while others were discharged. .With
the going and coming of men the total men
at all of the plants, exclusive of office help.
Is about 8,000. '
E. A. Cudahy left for Chicago last night
and this Is taken to mean In some circles
that a settlement of some kind Is In sight.
The strikers still appear confident that the
packers cannot gt along without them
much longer and that when a settlement Is
made It will be the acceptance by the pack
ers of all of the demands of the allied
trades and the Amalgamated association.
The police spent a large portion of Fri
day In searching for Sims, alias Shepherd,
who Is wanted for the killing of Hanson.
No trace of the negro was found, although
the pollce had a clew at one time which
showed , prospects. After the coroner's In
quest today it Is, the Intention of Chief
Brlggs to send out circulars giving a de
scription of Sims. He expects that the
county commissioners will offer a rewui,
MASONS HONOR A BROTHER
Several Hundred Gather to Say God Speed
to Hon. Charles S. Lobingier.
MASTER'S JEWEL' IS PRESENTED TO HIM
Attention, Elks.
The annual outing of Omaha lodge will
take place at Lake Manawa Saturday,
August is. 'Tickets are. ii-X each, and in
clude round trip from Omaha to the kur
saal as well as dinner. Oet your ticket
at once from the Secretary at the lodge
rooms. Special cars, accompanied by" Co
valt's band, leave the club rooms at 2:00
o'clock sharp.
FRANK A. FL'RAY, Secretary.
A Paelne Coast Ovportaaity.
The thoroughly organized and succensful
Oregon department of tho Northwestern
Mutual Life of Milwaukee desires a dis
trict manager for several counties In east
ern Oregon. Must be personal producer
and reliable. Renewal contract. Address,
with references. 8. T. LOCKWOOD A SON,
General Agents, Portland, Ore.
Beerb Camp o. !, M. V. of A.
Members aro requested to attend the
funeral of our late neighbor, James Horn
stoin, from his residence, 1908 Capitol
avenue, at 30 SO a. iu., today, August 13.
By order of N. C. PRATT,
N. J. MARVIN, Clerk. Consul.
I'lattdealsrne t'leule.
Bennington, Sunday August It. Train
leaves U. P. depot a, m. and l;50 p. m.
Returning 10 D. m.
HO RNHT KIN James, at Ms residence. 1909
I'uiiliul avenue, Krlday morning, August
l:. at i 30 o'clock.
iin-rl services at the house at 10:S0 a.
m, 8.i(ui, lay, Aueual 1.1 Interment at iav-
-ilit. lu.
IMIillV-Tlinmn V, Jr., son of Thomas F.
and Muiaral Harry. Friday. August tl,
eed 24 fr 1 month IS days,
i l. utl.il bin, day, Allgnnl 14, at t p. m.,
from rentd-ne, !li2 North Twenty-first
alieet. lo bio-red Heart church. Tweuty-stx-mid
and liiiinejr amtvU, Jutef Jttvyl, fit.
4at tLU.oi.lJf.
Affair Is I'nder the Auspices of St.
John's Lodge, of Which He Was
Worshipful Master for
Two Years.
Despite the oppressive heat, several hun
dred men and women were present at the
farewell reception given to Charles S.
Lobingier by St. John's lodge of the Ma
sonic order in 'Masonic temple last night.
Mr. Lobingier, who waas master of ths
lodge In 1900 and 1902. will leave with his
wife next week for the Philippine Islands,
where he has been appointed Judge of the
court of first Instance., The reception was
a well arranged and ardent tribute to the
esteem In which Mr. Lobingier and his
wife are held. He was presented with the
grand master's jewel by S. A. Searle on be
half of the lodge.
The receptlot was partly formal and the
remainder Informal, the former consisting
of addresses by Judge J. B. Barnes of the
supreme court. Judge E. M. Bartlett of
the district court and Edward Rosewater,
and musical numbers. Miss Pearl Moore
and Mr. Clinton B. Stunt contributing vocal
solos and Miss. Emily Cleve playing several
numbers on the violin. The'1 hall was
decorated with a large American flag ar.d
potted palms. Carnations were presented
to the guests. ;
After the presentation of the master's
Jewel and a feeling response by Mr. Lob
ingier the formalities were dropped and
refreshments served.
Albert P. Johnson, worshipful master,
presided, stating In his opening remarks
that a telephone message had been received
from W. J. Bryan saying that he regretted
ho could not be present. Grand Master
Charles E. Burnham also was forced to
send regrets, accompanied by good wishes.
Jadsre Barnes' Address.
"The Masonic order Is the oldest and best
order In the world," said Judge Barnes. "It
has lodges In every civilized and seml
civillsed country and numbers millions
among Its members. In every community
its members are of high moral charaoter.
justly famed for their public spirit. 'Of
such a body of men our guest this evening
is an honored member. He Is loved, re
vered and esteemed by the whole member
ship. '
"I was Intimately associated with him on
ths supreme court , commission. He Is a
man well learned In tho law end Is par
ticularly well fitted to perform the duties
of tha high place to which he has been
called. lie has a natural Judicial turn of
mind, which has been added to by much
care and st-wdy. His service on the supreme
court commission was such that redounds
great credit tJ this commonwealth. He will
return to us, however, a better man, a
better Mason and a better Jurist than when
bo left, for it is his nature to progress."
Judge Bartlett spoke to ths subject, "Tha
Mason and Scholar." "To know Mr.
Lobingier Intimately and socially is to ud
vanoe Intellectually," he said. "Ills de
parture is a distinct loss to the Intellectual
and claffttlc world of this community. Ha
la one of the men who has helped to estab
lish the Intellectual standard of the west
as second to none In the country. In ths
Philippine islands he will be a man of
force aud a factor for rlhteo)isots aod
good. No man can. be a Mason unless be Is
a scholar." ' , '
Masonry and Cltlsenshlp,
The topic, "Maaon and Citizen," was
given to Mr. Rosewater. "You are not only
honori.ig a man who has taken high rank
In Masonry," said he, "but a man who
stands high as a citizen, and I am sure that
a citizen- who ranks hlghMn the confidence
and respect of his fellow citizens will al
ways be a good Mason. It is an axiom that
a bad Mason cannot be a good citizen, and
vice versa. There is much similarity be
tween the primal qualifications of a Maaon
and a citizen. Good citizenship goes hand
in hand with the principles of Masonry."
Mr. Rosewater here read a number of the
precepts of Masonry to Illustrate his point
Continuing, he said: "There could be noth
ing sold In the English language or any
other language that appeals more to
patriotism, and love of country and the
highest and noblest things of citizenship.
"I am sure that' none has lived up to these
principles 'more fearlessly than our hon
ored guest, and I believe that he should be
honored, respected and loved by all breth
ren of the craft."
Mortality Statistic.
- The following births and deaths have
been reported (o the Board o(, Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Friday:
Births James Wiggins. 4-116 North Twenty-second,
girl; E. Koy Baum, 2664 Doug
las, boy.
Deaths Mrs Christina Kern, - 217 North
Twenty-fifth, 47; Anna McCormick, 1815
Miami, 18 days; John Alexander, 304 Pop
pleton avenue, 4 months; Mrs. 'Myra M.
flowers, 1115 North Twenty-first; Eunice C.
Penoyer, 1938 South Tenth, 69.
DELEGATE MAKES HIS REPORT
Rnajlneer Deyo Gives Account of Con
vention Held at Rich
mond. f .
Glen Deyo, the Omaha delegate to thof
convention of stationary engineers held In
Richmond, Va., August 2 to 6, gave an ac
count of the proceedings at the local meet
ing last night at Washington hall. Mr.
Deyo said that financially the association
was stronger than ever, and that It had
now 21,000 members, the largest In its his
tory. The convention received a letter from
President Roosevelt, expressing his sorrow
at not being able to be present, but stating
that he followed the proceedings with in
terest. , "It Is hard to decide whether your call
ing," the letter reads, "Is a trade or a
profession, but by whatever name It Is
deslgnajed there is no doubt of It being
a necessity In these modern days."
About 886 delegates were present and, ac
cording to Mr. Deyo, all had a Bplendld
time. Among the features of the conven
tion was the salute of seventeen guns given
by a militia oompany In honor of the vis
itors, -ijjv
On his return Mr. Deyo stopped at St.
Louis and made an Inspection of the new
turbine engine being exhibited by the Wesl
lnghouae people.- In speaking of this engine
last night Mr. Deyo said that he thought
It had come to stay and spoke lengthily
on Its technical features. He stated that
Omaha was not behind In up-to-date en
gines and that the electrip lighting com
pany was thinking of. having a turbine
placed In Its plant.
To Boston and Sew England
Via Michlgnn Central, "The Niagara Falls
Route. Through sleepers to "The Hub
of the Universe." Ctty ticket office, 113
Adams street; Central station, 12th street
and Park Row; Great Northern and Audi
torium hotels, and Sherman house.
Me
. Plattdentsche Plcnle.
Bennington, Sunday August 14. Train
leaves U. P. depot 9 a. m. and 2:50 p. m.
Returning 10 4. m.
And a Bottlo of Paracamph Free.
Thsiisinds We Offer Yea Paracamph Cures
Of auffering people fail to use even a little : In raracampb. the only remedy known lo tte following ailments, whether recent or
' common sense when they take strong draa- medical science that will quickly and pea- of lonjr aUanding. It cures in a scientific
i i . . j ., .... . wanner ana does not in any way affect
lie tnpUteintaJ medicines for the cure of iuvely cure the most aevere achca and the heart, injure the nervous system
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sore Joints, Cat- pains by its peculiar actiona on the pores or upset the stomach. Itworlta through
arrh, Eczema and riles. Such medicines' of the skin. Paracamph, when applied, the porea of the akin.
aa a rule, only benumb the pain and afford goes through the pores directly to the seat DO YCU SuiTsr FrORI
temporary relief. They will not only fail' of the pain, removes the congestion by Rheumatism, Sore Throat,
lo cure you but will upset your stomach, stimulating circulation, draws out all Neuralgia, Hay Fever,
- shatter your nervous system and often soreness, fever and Inflammation by in- Sore JoinU, Asthma,
times form a dreaded drug habit which ducing sweating. For instance, in Rheu- -Tettcr lilt? TruUea' '
will destroy your general health. tuatism, It neutralizes the uric acid and Catarrh, Itching or Bleeding.
, . by stimulation causes it to pass out of the Burn, Cut, Bruise.old Sore or any disease
ParaCampn . ey,tem in the natural manner. It is the Jmltion If aTwYoffeT"'11 ' "
la a combination of refined camphor and only remedy which heals wounds without A D 41" erou
soothing, healing, antiiptic oils. The leaving ugly acara. It la a sure prevent- A,b0tu8 ITCC.
process ot combining same Ja the dlscov- ive of blood-poisoning. Paracamph can If yoa have never tried Paracamph,
ery of a prominent Scotch chembt who be used internally with perfect safety for w:"d us thU coupon today. This is our
. r , . . ... ., . , . .t, . gift, made to convince yon what Para-
pentmanyyeara in experiment and close the treatment of Croup, Sore Throat, Sore amph -will do. Don't hesitate, as this
rstudy before perfecting the combination. Lungs, Asthma and severe paina in the places you under no obligations whatever.
- 111 object was to combine camphor with stomach. It Is soothing, antiseptic, heal-
ccrtaiu medicinal oila so as to have a safe, ing and perfectly harmless even to the
effective treatment for all forma of con- most delicate stomachs. It positively
gestion, soreness, swelling and inflamnia- contaius no morphine, opium, cocaine or
tion by external application.', any other dangerous drugs.
'.fisA.
National
Encampment
Boston, Mass.
Aug. 15 to 20, 1904
Excellent fast through train
service via The
Northwestern Line
to Chicago making direct con
nection with all lines to the
East. , ,
Special Low J.CLT.d-Tiip Rates
with liberal stop-over privileges will
be in effect Aug. 11, 12 and 13 for this
occasion. Return limit Aug. 20th with
privilege of extension to Sept. 30,1904.
Gf Vest ef Everything
An excellent opportunity to visit ths mount
ain and teuhore resort of tnc tut. Attract-
Ivs side trip t reduced rstes.
For tickets ana further Information apply to
NWJ7
ncKtrr offices:
I401-140J Farnam Street
Oowha, Nebraska
T CsaY!r.C3 Yea ; Coarsen Scnsa s .
that Paracamph is a safe,- pure," reliable . So why not use a little common sense,
remedy and ono that will cure your ail- Just stop and think for yourself and yon
tnents, we are willing to give you a bottle will realize that what we say is true. If
free, if you have never tried it. Thou- wc did not know that Faracatnph ' would
sands of people to-day are the victims cf do what we claimed for it wc certainly
dangerous remedies which have been would not give you a bottle free, because
drawn to their attention by flaring adver- we would be the only losers. We. not
tismeuts. Pout join this claw. It is only want to relieve and euro your aches
dangerous. rracamph is a scientific ex- and pains, but we want your fi iendahin.
ternal remedy, which cures through the your good-will, we want yon to tell your Keaiewbar. PARACAMPH Is racammiuSaa tr
natural channel the Torta A the sViu. neighbors what Paracamph did for you. aa pay.ui.na. I'eaa y athi.ta tka
wtl wver. 1 btM. m tatiuauaial.
Cut out this coupon at once, 1!
out the blanks and mail it to
THE PARACAsIPH C0.,,LcaI$Yil!8, tj.
My disease is ,
I have never used Paracamph, but
if yon will send me bottle free of
cost, I will Uy it. '
J"ame ; ,-
Ctreet AdJre&a ft , ,
County and State ,.
f "
(Cive full addreaa.
Write plainly.)
FOR GALE DY MYERS-DILLON DRUG COMPANY.
10th end Fern am Cta., Omahat
SEAELES & SEAFltS
Omaha. Nela. -
CffRES 6MAXTEE)
Quicker and for -
LESS MONEY
than other
SPCCIALISTi
f V" e men kfoaa. biUr
-s, sua aiaeaeae 01 woiae
Head Pfiisfli r"rd fo
HUBM Isiaiil a; iu plum, sofa aa huAj, la
mouth, tongue, laroat. hair a4 srobrewa
(failing out) dlsupixar computes forever
ir!oBS Vital rPue4. aaiiArie sad
lSJJiia Haas tr valua cuaaa arttauuus-
IS
s .jr
WfSk, K3TI2.3 LiSl
tloa. baia ur luea ot time. Nave lalLSi
(juiukaei cure la lb wee-ML
boa e i battalia. snaaV
lite. uatvwu
aaliHitv early aacUue. lauav viaur a4
Traainiaat by mail. IS years OT BtlTN
CH-nolr-liL. VHaClTCZ lit CkLAXLA.
free aX Asia tad Ixmaiaa
ITS TEN CmJTS
What To Eat ft'S
Band for cuirf. 10 oraiia ur tl uu a rar.
ItaU&Ua liaajlk Aruutwa, T. bux.oa.
a)-a, Itmmm, ttaTaa- luuii. A au4
frtmue to trijr1iuu yowr laiar m.
uil
of oovwl 'nit -in una tar
Bianta. jru.
fit art ainjix-
TW lav Haiti Battalia ava "Owt 1 n g
aal4 aa laUilM a4 kaW t t -
im rcaAara i U.I vmtbi ini li.) '-iiria
WHAT TU BAT f"')v lm
.Waaeiaataai ac. aaal ttu A.va
