THE OMAITA DAILY DEE; BATUKDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1004.
B00ILEGG1XG IN HIE CITY
Liquor Sold to Indians and Two Omaha
Men aw Arretted.
DETECTIVE GETS THEM BEFORE IAWN
One Prlsoaer la Charaed with Pra
earlac Aleahel for ladlaa, Which
Traaaartloa la Wltaaaacd
hy Policeman
stata room and everything possible done to
PE-RU-NA WORKED WONDERS !
prolong bis life until ba got home.
Notwithstanding tba efforts, ha sank rap
Idly and not long after tha train passed
through Lincoln died In his wife's arms.
The physician and tha narse returned to
Colorado Springs, but tha others of tha
For an Adjutant and Chief of Staff in the
Spanish War.
party left aa Boon as possible with the
body, which will ba burled at Indianapolis.
INEBRIATES DAY IN COURT
Herman A. Finke Says: "Pe-ru-na. Made Me Feel
Like a New Man."
1
llil l 1WAKFS OFEJSWALK EASY
Vr J fa THADR MARK.
INjj-r K TVs man who aeeds l cencentraJe hit mind o
II l Imsertanl a fair during Ike day cannot afford to
II H distracted by small diacomferts. Crosseft
II ri Sbess make the feet e.sy no matter what yome S J
M i ,i .J daily eccvpaleo May ba.
R"" " "' yynr nir aw at hup fixt, wrtU ma
It J f will t t irV daw. '
f LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Uo. jr
CN j-w unk Atal"t Haas. JT
FIGHT OVER CLOSING STREET
tfnioi Paolfla, Burlington and PriraU
Owners Opposs Grain Oompanj.
CITY OFFICIALS VIEW THE SITUATION
j. , Xiihnlatifi ntfea Sentiment of riia
II aa, Favorable ta Granting Re-
( of the Pewere Be
lial Ural niilnrii,
t Vyor Moore, City Knalnacr Rosewater
anj members ot tha oily eouncll jester
' fcay Inspeoted tha site ot tlia Omaha
, Grain terminals under tha guid
ance el O. W. Wattles, president of the
. . Praln exohano, for tha purpose of aacer
AAfUnt by personal )nvr atlgatlun whether
ar nnt tha proposed oloelnc of Thirtieth
treat from Walnut to tha Union Pa
eiflo rlsht-of-way should ba permitted.
Tha grain terminal people wnnt the
Street for traoka In oonneotlon with the
l,000.30O-bushel elevator that la to be con
truoted on tha ground, but the Union
L J'auina and Uurllngton and property own
era are contesting tha vacation, becuuae It
will take away tha weat oonneotlon to tha
lioncroft atreet aubway. Thla latter Im
provement U being made by the two rati
' y,ay companies under an agreement with
the city. The coat will ba something- Ilka
' and tha work la nnrtlv done.
Tha street wanted haa been appropriated
and paid for by tha city for the express
purpose of completing the Bancroft atreet
aubway. The aubway la tha only author
ised crossing under or over tha traoka
between Sixteenth afreet and Vinton
atreet.
, Tha Union Factfto and tha Burlington
have systematically fought tha Great
' Western, whlc;h la behind the terminals
and tha elevator projeot, and their ob
jection to closing Thirtieth atreet la aald
to be part of the same opposition.
t ,
Property Owsrri Dock, Too.
.? ."
'""'Certain property ownera on tha west
'Ida of tha tracks ara uniting with the
' railroads, however, Charles Puttereon,
manager of tha American Press aasocla-
', tlon, and others, who own parta of the
j original Bheeley estate, were at the city
nan maKing inquiries ana announcing iney
; would contest tha proposed closing of tha
''atreet.
. It la aald If Thirtieth atreat la abandoned
for the terminals a vladuot will be abso
lutely neoeaaary aoross Martha street, In
. order that children may pasa sufely to
and from a polish parochial school on the
east side of tVe tracks.
Councilman Nloholson, chnlrmnn of the
committee on etroot Improvements and
VladuoU, which has tha ordinance In hand,
says l
"I am not In favor of working an Injus
tice upon any one, but It seems to me tha
benefit to the oily Involved In tha building
Of tha terminals and alavatora and mills Is
too great to ba offset by tha matter of
dosing up a atreet three or four blocks
long. I am In hopes some way out of tha
dlrtloulty may be found that will be satis
factory to all parttea, but I regard the
projeot for which' the atreat la wanted as
paramount"
Vladnet Bo tit by City.
After returning from an Inspection of th
ground to which Mayor Moorcs, City En
gineer Rosewater. City Clerk Elbourn and
members of the council weia driven by
O. W. Wattles yesterday afternoon, En
gineer Rosewater said:
"Although the matter haa not been die
cussed, I am of the opinion that the proper
way out of the difficulty will ba for the
city to build a viaduct over Martha street,
two blocks away from Bancroft, thus pro.
vldlng a substitute for the subway. Marthi
street is now ured as a grade crossing, al
though tha city haa no rights In the prem
ises. "Tha magnitude of the project Is so great
and fhe possibilities lying In tha establish
ment ot a grain center here so Important
that no obstacle as insignificant as this
one ia should be allowed to stand In the
way of . a successful culmination of the
plans.
"As a matter of faot I think tha JUnroln
A Beatrice suburban Una will enter Ihs
city from tha south and give tha paopla
tha district that will be shut off by tha
Bancroft atreet aubway an opportunity to
get downtown.
"Tha whole matter ahould be thoroughly
discussed and underttood before anything
Is dope."
CLZE0, GTYLELj
stove
Dealer al
tha Ualtad
TO SUIT
3tates aU.M
CHARTER
OAKS
If no Daalar la Year Toare)
Boas Wrtta Direct ta Us.
CHARTER OAK
8TOVC AND RANGE CO.
ST. LOUIS
Otftoa and Saaavte R
ThaVmil
i,aaaing 'v
X
x
X vvitWHil ,. X I
X SmMU,. X I
JJvaja "I I 1 1 '
PAVING DOES NOT SUIT ALL
Werlt oat Sixteenth Street Bald to Ba
Voo Slow a. ad Business
Mem Protest.
August W Wagner, proprietor of a feed
store at 01 North Sixteenth street; R. A.
Llnhart, a grocer at 924 North Sixteenth
street, and other business men of that lo
cality were at the city hall protesting
against stopping the Sixteenth street pav
ing at Webster street for tha winter and
declaring the work had been going forward
In a manner provoklngly alow They have
business places north of Webster street,
where the new pavement Is not likely to be
laid this winter.
City Engineer Rosewater, Comptroller
Lobnck and others took issue with the
statement that the work has not been done.
rapidly and declared progress had been ex
ceptionally swift. With regard to finishing
at Webster street the city engineer pointed
out that cold weather and slow arrival of
crushed stone would, in all probability,
delay the work before It could be finished.
With this condition likely he believes It
good judgment not to tear up that part of
the street and put the street railway tracks
out of commission until uninterrupted work
Is certain.
Mr. Wayner asserted that E. D. Van
Court, who Is supplying the Barber Aa
phult company with stone, had announced
that he could furnish all the material nec
essary In time. The supply jjf slag from
the smelter, whlcri has been""used In most
of the concrete, has been exhausted. The
engineer stated that he had no confidence
In Van Court's assertions and did not be
lieve the crushed stone would be forth
coming promptly and In the proper condi
tion. In the afternoon Wagner and three other
North Sixteenth street business men car
ried their complaints to the Board of Pub
lic Works and they were heard by Members
Wlthnell and Lobeck, Engineer Rosewater
being absent. The property owners were
particularly Indignant over the tentative
decision to atop the work at Webster
street for tla year. Superintendent Mc
Laughlin of the Barber Paving company
laid the work had not proceeded laa.er
during the last ten days because It had
been Impossible to get an ample supply of
sand. He asserted that If it had not been
for the slow arrival of sand the concrete
would be in at the present time to Izard
street.
In company with Comptroller Lobeck, tha
business men left to Interview the Mis
souri Pacific officials with a view to In
ducing the latter to handle sand to Omaha
promptly and In larger quantities.
The question of obtaining crushed stone
and slag for the concrete reems to have
been solved, although Engineer Roicwaier
yesterday rejected part of ihe stone fur
nished by Van Court, saying that It was
much too large and not as required by the
specifications.
TWENTY NEW STREET CARS
Coaches of Moat Modern Type Coming
Boon for the Local
Lines.
Twenty of the finest coaches that have
been put In service on any street railway
line In the country will soon be in opera
tion on the lines of the Omaha & Council
Bluffs Street Railway company. Ten of
the cars are on the way and are being
shipped from Cincinnati. These cars are
of the largest and latest design in use and
they are supplied with all the safety ap
pliances and conveniences that can assist
to comfort. Ten cars are to be shipped
from Troy, N. Y.. and the company ex
pecta that they will be loaded in a few
days. These cars are also of elegant de
sign and are large and equipped with all
the modern devices.
Internatloaal Live Stock Exhibition.
Chicago, 111., November 26 to December S,
1904. For tha above occasion the Chicago
Great Western will on November 26, 17 and
18 sell tickets to Chicago at only one fare
plua 12.00 for the round trip. Tor further
information apply to 8. D. Parkhurst, Gen
eral Agent, 1512 Farnara street, Omaha,
Neb.
Shipwrecked Seamen Rescued.
NEW YORK. Nov. lS.-.Vftr frluhteen
hours In an open boat mx men of tha
Philadelphia schooner Em.ly H. Naylcr
were rescued by the stiarunr Grenada,
which arrived here today.
DIED.
STRAUSS Louis, 69 North Twenty-sixth
street, of heart disease.
Funeral at Brallev A Dorrance's under
taking rooms Sunday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock.
NEVER EQUALED
BY OTHERS.
QUALITY HIGH
PRICE HQ DERATE
FUEL AND
TROUBLE
FHICEn SWERS
ALL X
-f
x m wmN
William Johnson, white, and Frank De
hart, colored, were arrested yesterday,
charged with procuring, giving and fur
nishing liquor to Indians. The arrest was
mada by Detective Donahue and the pris
oners were turned over to tha United
States authorities thla morning. Deputy
Marshal James Allan took them In custody
and before United States Commissioner
Anderson
The two men were arraigned and pleaded
not guilty. Their cases were continued
until 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. In de
fault of 5O0 bond they were remanded to
the Douglas county jail. With them were
arrested Louis Priest and Furnas Robin
son, Omaha Indians, and Jim Tellowback,
a Winnebago Indian, who are held at wit
nesses against the accused.
The Indians are here as witnesses before
the federal grand jury in bootlegging
cases. Dehart Is charged with procuring
a bottle of alcohol for one of the Indians
from H. Waserman's place. 102 South
Twelfth street, for Yellowback.
.Officer Brady a Witness.
The transaction was witnessed by Officer
Brady. Johnson Is charged with giving a
half bottle of whisky to one of the other
Indians, this transaction having also been
witnessed by Officer Brady. Johnson is a
one-armed soldier, formerly a member of
the Twenty-third Infantry, and claims to
have lost his arm in the Philippines. He
wanted to plead guilty and In extenuation
claimed he was so drunk he did not know
what he was doing. The arrest of the
two men was made about 2 a. m.
AUTO STUCKJJN CAR TRACK
Benalne Busgjr la Caught at Sea and
Humor and Ano-er Blend
Beantlfnlly.
A little scene in which the elements of
humor and anger were hnpplly blended
transpired yesterday morning at the in
tersection of Twelfth nnd Douglas streets.
A man, who did not give his nnme, driving
an automobile without a number, became
stalled on the car tracks and was for
some minutes the object of considerable
abuse and merriment.
The chauffeur evidently wns out for a
morning constitutional In his benzine buggy.
His lungs were Inflated with the morning
atmosphere as he whizzed over the ptreets
In his car and his soul was filled with the
autumnal beauties as viewed from the
seat of an auto In the early hours of the
day. He apparently did not hnvc a single
care until lie reached the car tracks, nt
which point he lived five years In as many
minutes.
It came to pas.i that a number of men
in the employ of one Joseph B. Humm?l,
street superintendent, were flushing tl
street over which the chauffeur wc uM have
to pass. This chauffeur Is a man of much
weight and his auto of many times much
weight. Just as he reached the car tracks
the machine suddenly stepped as still as if
it had been painted on tho street. There
was water, water everywhere. The wor
ried chauffeur turned this crank and that
crank, this wheel and that wheel, scld a
few cuss words, bit off a chew of tobacco
and finally dismounted In a pool of water.
He tried to push the machine frcm its an
chorage and great leads of presplratlon
stood out on his brow as he heard the
repeated ringing of the be'.l on an ap
proaching Council Bluffs cir, laden with
many passengers anxious to reach their
dest nations. He pushed n the auto again.
He took off his coat and pushed again, but
the machine would not budge. The pas
sengers begnn to get eff the Council Bluffs
car and congregate aroi.nd tho stilled ma
chine and the fat chauffeur.
"Why don't some of you give a fellow a
hand?" asked the owner of the machine
us he gave another push on the auto and
nearly swallowed the chew of tobacco he
had taken as a bracer.
"Serves you right. You ought to drlvo
a horse and you would not get stuck,"
came a response from the edge of the
crowd.
Two cars were now lined up on the tracks
and the crowd around the Indisposed auto
grew as the minute passed.
Finally Officer Jones secured an express
man and towed the auto to a more cor
genial location. The auto was taken to
a garage, the street cars passed on, tha
street was continued to be flushed an1
Officer Jones resumed his beat.
ORIENTALS LEAVE ST. LOUIS
.
Japa and Chinese Paas Through
Omaha on Way Home from
World's Fair.
One of the first evidences of the ap
proaching dissolution of the St. Louis ex
position came yesterday with the ar
rival over the Wabash of the special train
bringing practically the entire population
of the Japanese and Chinese villages.
There were eight coaches, including two
sleepers. The train was expected at T
o'clock, but waa delayed along the way.
Four United States guards and one Inter
preter were In charge of every cor. The
foreigners are being moved to the coast
for deportation under the direction ot the
United States Immigration bureau.
Every precaution Is being taken by Uncle
Sam to sea that none of tha "yellow peril"
breaks out of the car before It Is put
aboard the steamers at Sun Francisco.
There were 250 people, Including seventeen
geisha or dancing girls from Japan. As
soon as the train pulled Into the depot the
cars were locked by the guards, who also
stood watch to sea that none of them
climbed out of the windows.
Thenar of most Interest to the bystand
ers was the sleeper with the dancing girls,
and there was a large crowd about the
coach. Most of the girls were contentedly
smoking cigarettes, and their manner Indi
cated they were as fond of admiration as
their white slaters. The train waited at
the depot half an hour and pulled out over
the Union Pacific
DEATH DEFEATS LAST WISH
Grfsa Reaper Gathers In Yoana- Man
Before He Can Reach Old
Home.
Thomas H. Corey, a young business man
of Colorado Springs, failed In his last
wish to die at his old heme In Ind'anapolla.
He expired in the state room ot a Pullman
car on a Rock Island train near Ashland,
Neb. The body was removed at Omaha
by bis stricken wife and other relatives,
embalmed and forwarded to Indianapolis.
Corey was only 23 years old and was In
the grocery business In Colorado Springs.
A short time ago be was attackci with
pneumonia. Although the physician
thought he bad a chance to live, be had
a presentiment that be waa about to d.e.
Therefore be determined to make every ef
fort to reach Indianapolis before ha suc
cumbed. Accompanied by a doctor, a
woman aurae, bla wife and George T.
Mytr a relative, ba waa (Uced ta ft
Several Members of the Shaky Sons
Fraternity Attend Leetnre h
Jadge Berks.
Many distinguished visitors appeared be
fore Police Judge Berks yesterday.
Robert Fulton waa arrested while steam
ing along Douglas street In his alcoholic
launch. Ha was discharged and told to
steer clear of the snags hereafter. Fulton
aid he would keep his hand on tha rudder
after this.
Bill Bailey, charged with assault and
batter-, will not coma home for thirty
days, notwithstanding soma of his friends
are singing "Bill Bailey, Won't You Come
Home?" Bailey Is said to have struck
Frank Lynch.
John Baptlste, a large Indian, arrested
for being drunk and lying on the walk,
was fined t and costs when arraigned In
police court. Mr. Baptlste did not re
member anything about the alleged con
dition of his person on Thursday night.
Jim Yellowback, another heap big
aborigine, arrested for drinking liquid fire
works, was discharged In police court.
Charles Strawberry and Henry Pare, also
Indians, were picked up by tha police
Thursday evening. These Indians are at
tending the present session ot tha United
States court and at the same time reducing
the local supply of brewery and distillery
products. The authorities are exerolslng
every possible vigilance to apprehend thosn
who are selling liquor to the Indians.
WONG FUN MUSTSH0W CAUSE
Snbjert of Empress Ann la Aaked to
Explain Hla Presence In
America. '
Wong Hoy Fun, a subject of Empress
Ann pf the celestial emp!r. was arrested
Thursday night by 1mm gra jn Agent
Eager in the basement of a laundry at 103
South Twelfth street for presuming to be
a resident of the United States In violation
of the Chinese exclusion act.
Colonel Fun arrived In the United States
at San Francisco in 1900 and claimed to be
a merchant. He remained there a month
or two and then cime to Omaha, where he
haa since lived, employed In vaiiois capa
cities, but none of them of a mercantile
character.
Immigration Agent Eager was unable to
see Just where the employment of a
wavhee-wjshe. coul 1 be clasped In tha
category of mercantile pursuits nnd con
sequently toak the cel stial before United
States Commissioner Anderson to show
cause why he should not return to Ihj
dominions of Empris Ann forthwith.
Wong Hoy Fun was present In court wl.h
his attorney, and a continuance was
granted In the case until DecemLor 18.
The Chinaman gave bond In the turn of
iMO for his appearance then, w.th his at
torney as his surely.
DRIVING CLUB'S BANQUET
First Annual Function to lie Held at
Millard Hotel and Made
Elaborate Affair.
All arrangements have been made for the
first annual banquet of the Omaha Driving
club, which event will be held this
i evening at the Millard hotel, beginning ut
7 o'clock. While the occasion Is intended
to be mostly an Informal affair, a number
of short talks will be made and a few re
ports read. The last season's work will
be reviewed and plans made for next
year's work.
One of the principal matters to be
brought up for discussion will be that of
forming state and interstate associations
of driving clubs. There is said to be a
strong sentiment In favor of such a move
throughout this section of the country, and
It Is thought the Omaha club will be In
line.
A number of prominent horsemen from
other towns are expected to be In attend
ance at the banquet. An assessment of
II per plate Is made.
DR. W. B. LOWER VISITS HOME
Omaha Boy, Who la John Want,
maker's Pastor, Will Preach
at First Charge.
Rev. William Barnes Lower, D. D., pastor
of Calvary Presbyterian church of Wyn
cote, a fashionable suburb of Philadelphia,
Is In the .city visiting his parents. Dr.
Lower was a student at Bellevue college,
a graduate of the Omaha Theological sem
inary and later of Princeton. He is a
young man of mugh talent and his advance
ment in his chosen line of work has been
both rapid and thorough. Next Sunday
Dr. Lower will preach at the Florence
Presbyterian church, which waa erected
during the first year of his ministerial
work, which was during his seminary
course. Amor.g the distinguished mem
bers of Dr. Lower's church is John Want
maker, the merchant philanthropist.
Announcements of the Theaters.
The coming of Tim Murphy to the Boyd
theater Is an annual event ot interest to
the Omaha public, for Mr. Murphy has
been an established favorite here for many
seasons. This time he brings two new
plays. "Two Men and a Girl" will be
presented at a matinee on Sunday and
Sunday and Monday evenings. On Tueaday
evening "When a Man Marries" will be
given. In both of theae Mr. Murphy Is
supported by Dorothy Bherrod and a com
petent company.
Tha children's Jubilee matinee will be
given at the Orpheum this afternoon. After
tha performance all the women and chil
dren In attendance are Invited to come
upon the slags, where they will be re
ceived by Howard's ponies and dogs and
the two talented children, the Pucka
Next week, opening with the matinee
Sunday, the new bill will Include the mys
terious Kanolgs, exponents of mind tele
pathy; Oeorge Felix and Lydla Barry in
"The Boy Next Dor;" Albertlna Mellch
and her trained birds; Vernon, the noted
ventriloquist Lucy and Vlate, novelty wire
performers; Ford sisters, singers and
dancers Rose Lee Tyler, the Creole night
ingale, and new klnodrome pictures.
Hot lee.
Bridge and structural iron workers. You
are requested to ba preaent November 2?,
as business of great importance is to come
before the meeting.
CHA9. H. RIOBY, President.
JAB. ANDERSON, Secretary Pro Tern.
Complain of This Indian Sammer.
Omaha Jobbers complain of the unsea
sonable weather as a detriment to the
trade ef the city, but for all this thev
recognise the wuga being paid for all
manner of outdoor work that could not ba
continued with winter weather are to be
counted on in the winter's trade volume.
Despite the fact that traveling men are
covering the territory and the refunding
of percentage on purchases to apply to
railroad fares has stopped there has iteen
quite a large numker of merchants lu
town and tLsir fmroliaaca nave been fairly
heavy.
Y ' : 1
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iii - .,.-., :?, i '. - i !)?"T" Vi ,- H
' -t j. . "-m'tr' .yg.f-.--.-, .-tv-? v - II
.. v.,.-. .... . . . . y,'flyjf 5'JiA'-( '-''- J ill
r - . r 1 -fv r r t " " - jv Ayr
Herman A. Finke, AdJu
tnnt nnd Chief of St:ift,
Spanish war, 81. Louis, Mo.,
writes:
" heartily recommend Peru
na fo any' mm who, through
the exposure Incident ta camp
life, mar hive lost or impaired
his heiltb. I hive suffered
severely with kidney trouble
brought on In Cuba In the
trenches. Nothing I ever did
helped me until I took Perum. This simply worked wonders for me. In a short time
I felt like a ne mm. My piin gone, my appetite increased, my sleep reslful and in
every way I fell Improved. For kidney troubles or any disarranged pelvic organs, I say
get Peruna, and It will cure you when nothing else will."-- Herman A. Finke.
BIG WAVE OF EVANGELISM
Series of Simultaneous Meetings Arranged
by Protestant Churches.
TO BE HELD NIGHTLY THIS WINTER
Dr. Wilbur Chnpmnn and Other Noted
Preachers Will Come to Assist
the Pastora of Local
Pulpits.
Omaha churches are planning for a series
of simultaneous meetings for mld-wlnter.
The city Is to be divided into peven dis
tricts and services nre to be held nightly,
except Saturdays, for three weeks, begin
ning about January 20. Local ministers
will do the work of evangelism.
The campaign Is of rather a novel nature,
nothing of the sort having been attempted
at least not In Omaha on any large scale.
The Idea was evolved in the evangelistic
committee of the Omaha Ministerial union,
which was given the duty of bringing to
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP
Tk.ntorivino ic rniv
for that festive day, It is a duty you owe to yourself, to your family, to come
here where money saving prices are plainly written on every price tag. Buy
before Thanksgiving. Pay after Thanksgiving, that's the way you can do
business here. This is a Credit Store. We are proua or it.
Bat we ara not hall mo proud of our Stora aa Mr, art) of tha fact
that we ara tha only Credit Store In tho city selling on credit at
Cash Store prices.
Consider well before you buy don't be preiudiced. Come and see how much
better than others this Store can do for you. Think of our sdvantnges from
Factory to you through the largest chain of Credit Stores In the world. Remem
ber we give free Gifts of 10 year guaranteed Silverware and Jewelry to our Cus
tomers. Call or write for Illustrated Catalog it's free.
LADIES SUITS
Tailor
made in
New Brown and Black Shades, Pan
Cheviot, Novelty Cloth handsome
mixtures. No better value in any
cash stores $22 other Suits from
$10 to S30
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT
ladies' Coats $ to
Millinery 2 to
911k Skirts is
Girls' Costs 3 ta
Ladies' Shoes 2 ts
Fall Line of Fine Fore
Omnha tills winter Dr. Wilbur Chapman
and other noted preachers. Tho Omaha
churches were unable to arrange, how
ever, for the time of these meetings and
the plan was given up. It was then sug
gested simultaneous! meetings could he
held with local ministers to preach the
sermons.
The meetings are to be preceded by
cottage prayer meetings held in private
houses in every part of the city. The city
is divided in districts, the churches about
Hanscom park forming one group. Walnut
Hill being another, two more being south
of the railway tracks, the down town
churches furmlng another. Twenty-fourth
and Cuming streets In the center of the
sixth and Kountze Place churches being
united for the seventh district. The pastors
of one district will hold the services in
the churches ef another and all will ex
change. The plan Includes h II the churches
in the city except the Roman Catholic and
the Episcopal.
fiieriric likiii ianareroua.
The ship that glides across the stage
"Her First Falsa Step," plnylng at tl
Krug theutcr, will sail without the usu
IClec-trlc Llnht Hanareroue,
In
the
Krug theutcr, will sail without the usual
electric searchlight tonight. This In be
cause of orders from City Electrician
MlchnelHun, who will permit the substltu-
tew dflvs off- vou oucht to have
OVERCOATS
Swell bolt
Overcoats
for $12. Full length Overcoats as
low as $6.50 Nobby onea for $18
Our line is very large many Styles
at $
$27
18
IS
4
MEN'S DEPARTMENT
Boys' Salts S2.H ts
Boys' Overcasts 4.50 ts
Men's Shoes Ui ts
Men's Hats 1 ts
Boy's Shoes 1.25 to
Men's Trousers 2 ta
War Correspondent Recommends
Pe-ru-nn.
Mr. r . i. HHJiiArus, wr: "k - t. j.
W., Washington. D. C, War Correa-
ponaeni, writes:
'Exactry aix years sgo I was ordered to
Cuba as staff correspondent of the New
York Sun. I was In i-harice of a Sun des
patch boat through the pan Ish-American
war. The effect of the tropical climate and
the nervous strain showed plainly on m
return to the Stateex.
"Lassitude, depression te the verge of
melancholia, and Incessant kidney trouble
mad me practically an invalid. This unde
sirable condition continued deoplte the best
of treatment.
'Finally, a brother newspaper man. who
like myself had served in the war, induced
ma to give a faithful trial to Peruna. I
did so.
'In a short time the lassitude left me, my
kidneys reaumed a healthy condition, and.
a complete cure was effected. I cannot too
strongly recommend Peruna to those suffer
ing with kidney trouble.
Today I am able to work as hard as at
any time in my life, and the examiner for
a leading life Insuranco company pro
nounced me an 'A' rink." F. B . Rlcharda,
Doctors Unablo to Help Her Cured
by Pe-ru-na.
Mr. Oeorge Forrester, 2747 Mascher St.,
Philadelphia, Pa., writes:
"We have great faith In Teruna. My
wife's condition was such that she thought
she would die, aa the doctors could not
help her dyspepsia and catarrh of the stom
ach. Now she ran eat anything.
"We keep Teruna In the house all the
time, but It U only once in a while that she
needs to lira It. I waa subject to liver and
kidney trouble, which resulted In rlieumatlo
pains, but I have nnt had a pain since I
took Peruna, and very little liver trouldo, as
Peruna keeps the dlgestivo organs In good
working order, and that Is the main thing."
Oeorge Forrester.
Catarrh of the Kidneys a Common
Disease.
Catarrh of the kidneys Is very common
Indeed. It Is a pity thla fact Is not better
known to the physicians as well as to tba
people.
People have kidney disease. They take
some diuretic, hoping to get better. They
never once think of catarrh. '
Kidney dlseaso and catarrh are seldom
associated in the minds of the people, and
alaa, It In not very often associated In the
minds of the physicians. Too few physi
cians recognise cutarrh of the kidneys.
Peruna la not simply a pallatlve to re
lieve some of the mixt distressing symp
toms. It In a permanent and radical cure.
If you do not receive prompt and satis
factory results from tho use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full, statement of your case, and he will ba
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratia.
Address Dr. Hartman. Preaident of Tha
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio,
tlon of tallow candles, kerosene or gaso
line. The electrician says he found the
electrlcal equipment of the company In
elllcient and dangerous.
SHOVEL BEATS THE REVOLVER
Coal Scoop In Handa of Locomotive
Fireman Folia Efforts ef
IVeajro Outlaw. '
Orand Island authorities have In custody
a negro who tried to hold up a Union Pa
cific train Wednesday night. The attempt
was made between Central City and Chap
man, where the engine was taking water,
Tho engineer had stepped from tha loco
motive and the fireman waa about to open
the firebox, when he turned and lcokel
Into the muzzle of a revolver. He had hla
shovel In his hand and without a moment's
hesitation brought it down on the gun and
knocked it from the negro's hund. The
bandit started to run, but waa overtakes)
by the fireman. A struggle ensued, but
the negro was overpowered and turned
over to the authorities at Central City
and from there was taken to Orand Ifltnd,
Efforts are being made to learn something
of his record.
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