i
!t
., t
THE OMAHA DAILY TXEE: TTESIUY, DECEMBETl 6. 1004.
DEFECTS IX FEDERAL LAW
Attorney General Calls Attention to One
Important Matter Regarding Practice.
TOO MUCH DELAY IN MAKING ARRESTS
Attorney General Desires Right to
Retara Prisoners to IMacc of
Alleged Crime Wlthoat De
lay s tow I'osslkle.
furrn
i
PAYTOIHZORDm Ofl ..
1
' i
a
r
!
1
The Best of all
Xmas M
Splendidly Illustrated in
Two, Three and Four Colors
THE CHRISTMAS
M ETRO PO LIT AN
talll carry enough cheer for any home. It is a big,
happy number, full of good things for old and
young to read. Sombre things have been kept out
even the pictures are full of life and color.
THE, ILLUSTRATIONS
are by Max field Parrishi John Cecil Cloy, J. M.
Conde, Charles Livingston Hull, Louis Rhead,
Edward Penfieid, Ernest Haskell, Oliver
Her ford, Malcolm Strauss and Jules Cu'erin
THE CONTRIBUTORS
No more distinguished company of Contributors
has ever appeared in a Christmas magazine than
those in the DECEMBER METROPOLITAN
W. A. Fraser contributes a
tory so strong, and so remark
able for its originality and inter
ejst, that it was voted the $500
prize in a story-contest open
to all writers.
Joel Chandler Harris
has an Uncle Remus story , as good
as any he has ever written.
JEL. S. Martin treats sympa
thetically and happily of Chil
dren and the Christmas time.,"
Alfred Henry Lewis
sums up, and comments upon, the
events of world-interest during
the past few weeks. This is
done in an illustrated review.
Thomas Nelson Page
contributes a charming article in
which he shows us a quaint old
neighborhood in Virginia.
Richard Le Gallienne
writes a Christmas story which
he calls, in memory of youthful
days, Once upon a Time."
20 pages f the issue are devoted
to The Stage at Holiday
Time. Fully illustrated with
over fifty pictures of stage
celebrities of the day.
The authors of "The Lightning
Conductor H continue their
mile a minute story, The
Princess Passes."
Jules Guerin, the neil-
known illustrator, has provided
some marvelous colored pictures,
illustrating John Corbln's
"A Boy's-Eye View of the
Circus." Something of the fu
that we have all had at the circus,
in younger days, will return to us
on reading this article.
Other short stories and special articles are
by Carolyn Wells, Oliver Herford, Broughton
Brandenburg, Charles G. D. Roberts,
Theodosia Garrison and Clinton Scollard.
These articles complete a magazine brim
ming with interest and Christmas cheer
At Your Newsdealers
A 35-cent Magazine for 15c.
Those sending $1.80, the price of a year's sub
scription, and mentioning this paper, will also
be given the November and December issues
free I This is a rare chance to subscribe
THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE
a WEST atlk.3TR.tET. NEW YORK CITY
Use the blank form printed below and tend I . 80 to-day to prevent delay v
io receiving your next copy of THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE
THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE, 3 West 29th St.. New York
EncUmd find Si. 80 for on ur'i tuhseripUon to THE METROPOLITAN
MAGAZINE. Snd m tin Novtmbsr md Dtumbtr numbtrt fro.
Urott ,
C(f Town ,
SUU,
MAN DIES FROM EXPOSURE
laldentlfled Man la Htvr York Rci.
cned from Drowalig Ei.
plres While Insane.
NEW YORK. Deo. ..-Pinned between two
piles of a pier at the foot of Weat Twenty,
third atreet ao tightly that tha combined
efforts of a, score of firemen 1ind policemen
only released him, after long; and frantic
effort and with tha rising; tide threatening
death by drowning. man supposed to be
George Fuhey became a raving maniac and
died today after having been removed from
the perilous position.
' A man - passing heard cries from under
tha pier today, and aa tha calls for help
reemed to be growing faint, Fahey was
found wedged between two plltu whose
tope were close together. A rope was
KHS. VKiSLOV'S j
SOOTRIlta SYRUP
ass besa ated by miltoiis of Inthrn for their
VtMUwIy fur ttuurnie..
fur on. t itxy Vnut,
euros wlud euUu aud Is
Ik kjutli. Ui eiilltl, f
ail iJ
uuia. ali7S
we mm
rsistt jivt cewTa a naTTLE.
passed under the man's arms and five
men attempted to pull Fahey out of his
plight, but only wedged his body more
tightly in Its prison. Tha rising tide was
at the level of the frightened man's chest
and his screams urged the rescuers to
greater haste. Four more policemen were
summoned, but the man could not released.
An urgent call for more help brought a
flreboat and three members of a nearby
hook and ladder company with axes and
hooka. Ferry hands and passengers Joined
the rescuers. The water had risen to
Fahey'a chin. TJne man held his head
above the water and poured whisky down
his throat while tha firemen chopped with
all their might at the piles which held htm
prisoner. When it was nip and tuvk
whether tha tide or the reacuera would
win tha piles gave way and Fuhey was
taken cut, a raving maniao and resisting
efforts to revive him. Shortly afterward
ha died In a hospital. No ona knows how
be came to be In such a plight nor any
thing about Mm.
Cottea Market Is Weak. -
NEW YORK, Deo. 6. The cotton market
Bhowed continued wenknea today. The
openlng wss at a decline of from 10 to
aw points. Tha near months sold down to
about cents a pound during the first
few minutes of trading, or a decline ol
practically 10 vents a pound since the
culmination af Um bull campaign ' last
winter.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. Attorney Gen
eral W. 11. Moody, in his annual report to
congress, recommends the enactment of a
law that will provide. In substance, that
where an Indictment la duly returned to a
court of the United States tha Judge of
that court may, In his discretion. Issue a
bench warrant for tha arrest of the de
fendanta wherever they may ba found
within the territorial limits of the United
States, and that It shall be tue duty of all
persons authorized to serve such process
to arrest the person or persons indicted, and
If they fail after reasonable opportunity
to furnish bail for their apeparance to
bring them to the court in which the in
dictment lias been found.
The attorney general explains that much
embarrassment in the administration of the
law has arisen from tha inability of the
United States to bring an offender to tha
place and tha court where by tha constitu
tion and laws the accusation against him
must ba tried. By the constitution tha
trie' of all crimes muat be held In "the
atate and district wherein they shall have
been committed." It frequently happens
that persons accused are not found within
the limits of the district where the offenses
alleged against them are triable. The fre
quency of such absence increases with tha
gravity of the accusation, and where It
consists In a conspiracy almost Invariably
one or more of the alleged offenders nrs
without the Jurisdiction of the district.
That at soma time Injustice might result
to Individuals, aays the attorney general,
cannot be denied.
Indictment Generally Good.
The occasional abuse of power Is Insep
arable from its existence. That Innocont
men now and then are Indicted for crime
must be confessed, but the indictment of a
grand Jury, guided as such a body usually
is by the Instruction of the Judge and tha
counsel of the district attorney, affords as
surances that such Instances of oppression
will be rare Indeed. On the other hand,
the possibility of delays and defeats of
Justice which the present system affords
renders the power of the United States
ridiculous and brings contempt upon the
administration of the law. In support of
his views Mr. Moody cites a number of
cases under the present law in which Justice
has been defeated or greatly delayed and
large expense unnecessarily incurred by tha
government. Among these cases is that
of the co-defendants with Captain Oberllu
M. Carter in the Savannah harbor Im
provement frauds. Mr. Moody outlines the
proceedings and says that only after a
delay of twenty-six' rnonths did the United
States reach the point where, under the
law, it was permitted to take men charged
with a grave crime to the place providad
by the constitution for their trial. Then
the two defendants whose presence wre
most desired fled the country, and although
persistent and continue! effort for thMr
recovery has been made, they are sill: at
large. Until they shall be apprehendel It
has been deemed undesirable to proceed
with the trial of the other defendants upon
the Indictment
Cases la Polr.t
Another case, ho says, is that of George
W. Beavers, under Indictment in cooues
tlon with the Postoffiso department faudi.
In lelallon to this case the attorney gen
eral says:
When Beavers can be obtained for trial
no one can predict with certainty. How
much further Immunity from trial the in
tracucles of practice, the delays of tha
courts and the Ingenuity of counsel may
serve to procure for him no one can fore
tell. It can only be hoped that at Boms
time before the witnesses are dead or huv
forgotten the circumstances the power of
the United States may bo proved to be
sufficient to bring the accused i!28 mil is to
the place appointed by the constitution for
his trial.
Another case Is that of Hyde, Bensoa,
Diamond and Schneider, Indicted In Febru
ary last In the District of Columbia fur
defrauding the government of large tracts
of publls landa. Only one of' these de
fendants thus far haa been placeJ under
ball for trial, and yet the case, Bays the
report, haa cost tho government JJO.OUO.
The attorney general renews the recom
mendations of his predecessor for a new
Department of Justlc building, for amend
ments to the naturalization laws and for
laws adequate for the protection of gov
ernment officials, agents- and employes
while engaged In their official 4utle.
If
m m
MERRILL & BAKER,
the well-known New York publishers.
Authorize us to offer
50.00 IN-CASH
NEW AIRSHIP MAKES GOOD
lleaton's "California Messenger" Dem
onstrates Ability to' Move He
grardless of Air Currents.
AIjAMEDA. Calif, Dec. 6. George E.
Heaton, the inventor and designer of the
airship "California Messenger." has dem
onstrated not only that his dying machine
wl.l fly, but likewise that it will go where
it Is bidden, regardless of conditions of
winds
The airship nade another ascent Sunday.
Heaton spending an hour in the air and
traveling at will in any direction he
desired. The mechanism for directing tie
ship worked without a hitch of any sort.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Pair Today and Tomorrow n Ne
braska, Kansas, Wyoming and
' the Dakotaa.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. Forecast of the
weather for Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Nebraska, Colorado, Missouri, Wyo
ming, North Dakota, Montana and Kan
sasFair Tuesday and Wednesday.
For Iowa Fair Tuesday; warmer In
northeast portion; Wednesday, fair.
Loeal Record.
OFFICE OF THK WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA. Dec. B. Official record of temper
ature and precipitation, compared with the
corresponding day of the lust three years.
1904. 19n3. m. I'M
Maximum temperature.... 31 27 i9 40
Minimum temperature 24 14 IS 2
Mean temperature 28 20 24 84
Precipitation UO .01 .00 .20
Ketoru ol temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and since March 1,
i9o4:
Normal temperature 31
Deficiency for the day 8
Total excess since March 1 89
.soi.nal precipitation 04 Inch
Deficiency for the day P4 Inch
Tot ii I rainfall since March 1 24.19 inches
Deficiency since March 1 6.21 Inches
Excess for cor. period, 1903 2. TO inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1903.... 1.61 Indies
Meports from nations at T P. M.
Station and Temper-Maximum
Slate of ature Temper- Prerlpi-
of Weather. at 7 p. m. ature. tattun.
OinahH, clear 2S 31 .)
Valentine, clear .'8 4H .(
North Platte, clear S2 48 ' .00
t'heyenne, clear M 40 .00
Bait I-ake, c.-ur 4 42 .no
KapM City, clear 28 40 .00
Huron cleur 4 30 .00
Will Bton, clear 2 .14 .(
Chicago, clear -SO ' S3 .'
hi. i-.UiS, clear , i . ' 4S .0u
Hi. Paul, clear 'CI 24
Davrnporc clear 2d H
Ksnsts City, cloudy.. 84 40 An
Havre, rlar M .'
Helena, cliur 21 28 .OP
Hlxumr. k. i lt-ar S2 S4 ,0u
Ualvsstun, cloiuly 46 48 .Oti
U A. WKI.Wt. Local Forecaster.
K si
to
1
3
At
II
13
to each
and every person who correctly
following interesting problem:
T wM
solves the
And in presenting it to the people we desire to say that everybody in Omaha knows that TITE BENNETT
COMPANY would not lend their name to this contest if they did not know it to be strictly bona fide.
TTTTS TS TTTTC Buy one of these SI.SO books for $1. Then pick from this list of 20
XAA world-famous books the IO which In your opinion will prove the
PTIOTjT TAI most popular in this sale. If at any time within one week you are
dissatisfied, return the bcok cr bock and you may have your money back.
Tale of Two Cttlea Charles Dickens
Darnln'i Descent of Man Darwin
Ftrat Violin Fotheralll
Hyp a KinRsley
Irnnboe Scott
Jane Eyre Bronte
John Halifax Muloch
9.
IO.
11.
12.
HI.
14.
IS.
16.
IT.
18.
IO.
20.
Prince of tha House of David Inarraham
Robinson Craioc . Dcfos
Romola ........ Kllot
Irvine's Sketch Book.. IrTlnn-
Emeraon'e KBeayB. ....... .Emerson
Thrlrns ...Corrlll
Last Days of Pompeii lyytton
named
THESE ARE THE 20 BOOKS
H. 1,0ms Doone... .Blsrkmort
Darwin's Origin of Species. ... .Darwin
Incle Tom's Csnln Stow
Vanity Fair Thackeray
Tom Brown's School Days. ... .Hughes
Lrfist of the Mohicans Cooper
. . i . . 1 m T.. o. rnilinv nfP a lr " TT.verv nnn who rvrpfllrl the ten books out Ol me iwenijr
AS W1C UJU nujlirr WUUIU W. " " aa Dtniro . n - - " ' - - - , . ,
above that wiU sell the best. or. in other words, estimates which ten out of the above twenty books will be the moat popular according to tho
Jales A r?nB U.7, contert. w?l receive a cheek for I15JL You do not hav. to predict the order ther will sell In. but just tha ten tha will sell tha
best Try It now. Don't mke the mistake of thinking there la only one friso of $130.00. There Is $150.00 for every correct prediction.
Suppose that you pick out of the twenty the ten following utiee: laie 01 iwo uura,
.... ... t n. . " i " -- T . .Ua Unkln.N. T irr U.mvn1.
ane tiyre, jonn iiaiiiax, i.ncie ioms tsoin, utsi ui
and the last Days of Pompeii, and we should find in Bumming up that these titles
have, sold better than ony other titles eacn ana every one woo ijiurcu nmc tnic nuum .ivw.
" . .,.., . i t, iw n Thin nrl.e of Xlfsl.iu Is offered until Dec. 16 only.
Come to our Btore at your ear.iest opportunity-select the book you desire for $1. secure a set of prediction blanks,
come to our siure t "' vnn sr. ntltlu.i ir. u nrHl,.ln mil for everv uredlcUon t
books as you ime up io v. '"""''"",?'. '"(""' .',S."t-i 1, ...... u J tn i, . m.nv checks for UM.uo as you like.
Now just for an illustration:
School Days, Robinson Crusoe, Emerson's Kssays. Thelnia, a
your earliest oppori.uniiy a
... "Ml un.l r..r v.' r 11 tllMIK V
r Elfin. bookS-out oi tie twenty you will Wcslvj-fe That
Many who buy books for gifts will make several predlcdons. Wed like
prediction. You know the old adnjre,
to a prediction.
ThHi-e'n An omiortiinlt v
to see tou get a thousand or two thousana aoiiari
as
ten
"Nothing ventured, nothing gained," and.
the more you
bnffldee, If
you
for
get the more we win hk-j it.
. .ao .nel.C"'i"T. l" X "t.Z, ,nr mitv to secure 1150.00 on the Investment of a dollar, you can lave your money back
not saupr.ei wim tin "i
asking at any time within one week.
COME AT ONCE to examine the books and get full particulars. If it is impossible to call at the store send us $1.00
for each book you want. The books will be sent you and blanks upon which to make your prediction, with full
directions and full particulars, including many suggestions for using your skill in m iking up yojr predictions.
The books are well printed on good paper, wen uiusiraieo, una nnu,
bound with gilt tops In ribbon silk cloth. .... ,
Write joday-there's an . advantage .in getting you, prediction In early. Now
v "I'll lnv thla aa asiae anu scnu iiri ', " "
berately passl:ib up
are
the
poni ay ' " a,rn iinA.ot, hv ImDly tvrltlnc a letter
THE BENNETT COMPANY
OMAHA.
Full particulars In leading December magazines.
ORDER
COUPO
The Bennett Company, Omaha, Neb.
For enclosed dollars aend
me volumes No of Prize Contest Books
(see numbers opposite eah book above), alao send pre
diction bl inks, lull particulars and sugsenlnns.
This order Is sent with tha understanding that my
money will be refunded If I choose to return any
or all of them within one week from their receipt
by me.
Name..
Bee 12-6.
Address.
JL.a ,
h fk ISfT-ITBT- I II -T
llVjjla, .-sBaaaaaaaaTaaaaMraaTrn II mf ,
i ii mi ii ii li 1 1 t 'li, ii n ini 1 1 i-i a J
DATTIMfi IM AMCDIPAM I CAfi I IC Llberto second. Erne third. Time. 1:424.
uniiiiM in "iLinvnn Hlxth race, Slauson course: Pan Col-
Lajole of Cleveland Finishes In the
Lead with , an Average
of am.
llns iihi to 1) won. Bath Keach s.-cond.
Dollle Welthoff third. Time: l:t;.
CHICAGO, Dec. 6. Lalole of Cleveland
led the American league in tatting this
year, having an avergi of .3M lor ihi
140 games in which lie piayed. His nearest
competitor was Keeler on the New York
ti-ani, who played in 143 games and had
an average of .U3.
Davis of Philadelphia and Holmes of
Chlcugo ure tied tor third place, each
having an average of .3ns. Holmes playei
in but slxty-suveu games, while Davis took
part in in.' guinea, btutil ut lioslon, who
finished in ninth place with an average
of IftHi, leads the team which won too
championship of the league Oihron of the
same team who pliyea in tnirty-tnrej
games, finished the lowest In the entire
list, with an average of but .065.
Cleveland alwo tlnlahtd !n iirat place for
cluo bailing, having an averaga of .VM tor
154 games played. New York seuoured tec- I
ona honors, with ..'os for l.u games, lios.un
with .2, a) Unlshed In third plce. wusulng
ton hud tho weukest batters, having an
average of only
EVENTS O THE Hl'.MG TRACKS
Talent Heavily lluek Merry Acrobat, a
Losing Favorite, at New Orleans,
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 6. Ogonts, Klein
wood und .Merry Acrobat were the bealen
favorites today. The weather was cloudy
and the track very heavy. Judge Hlrnts
and Joe Lesser, both well backed, made
shows or their fields. Merry Acrobat a
defeat was a blow to the talent.
first race, seven furlonas: Cntaline
won. Birch Kod second, Ogonts third.
Time: 1:41.
Socond nice, seven furlongs: Lady Free
Knight won, Lord of the Valley second,
Ext.il third. Time: l:37Vfc.
Third race, one mile: Judge Hlmes won,
Mauser second, Ahola third. Time: 1:5JH.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Ous Ueidorn
won, Matador hecond. Jade third. Time:
1:21.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth: Joe
Lesser won, Oasllghter second, Barklemore
third. Time 1:69.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Slgmund won.
Merry Acrobat second, Olendon third.
Time: 1:224.
BAN FKANOISCO, Dec. 6... Results at
Oakland:
First race, seven furlongs: Vaughan
(15 to 1) won, Harka. aecond, Libby Candid
third. Time: 1:).
Scond raci. one and one-sixteenth mils:
Follow me (IS to 1) won. Mfunleba.ik sec
ond Briers third. Time: 1:49A.
Third race, five and one-hulf furlongs:
Gallxnt Casle 15 to 1) won, Head IHtnce
aerond. Bi b Hagon third. Time.: 1:(9'4.
Fourth race, futu ity co'T'e: The
MUthty (R to U won. Andrew B. Crok aec
cd. Misty's Pride third. Time: 'ill1.
Fif'h raon, seven furln g : The l ieu
tenant (12 to 1) won, Little Valley second,
Hugh McGowan third. Time: l:28i.
Sixth r-xo, one and one-elorhth miles:
Byron Erdale (S to won. Major Man'l
second, Fl-l-g; Torpedo third. Time: l:f.
LOH ANGELES, Dec. 8. Results at As
cot Bark:
Ftrst race, five furlongs: Forerunner
( to 1) won. Fe- de Lance second, Revel
th'rl. Time: 1:02.
Fecmid race, t-ev(n f-irlnRs: Potrero
Ornnil. (s tn i) won Oold'-n L'ght sec
ond Nanitor third. Time; l:'8i.
Third raw. nv . furlong': Gold Rote fl
to 2) won. Tramott-r second, Oolden Boy
tMr1. Time: 1:0ft.
Fourth-race, ml'e and sixteenth: Hani
Watrner (9 to 6) won Chub second, Hartojr
Fifth rate, mile: Ulloa (10 to 1) won,
WITH THE BOWLER".'
On the Omaha Bowling association alleys
last evening the Omalias won two games
of the three played with the Waverlrys.
The grimes were interesting throughout and
a large crowd was on hand to watcli them
OMAHAS.
1st. 2d. 3d. Total
Smead 1M7 1S1 1C9 547
Hunter 244 179 1!2 615
Zarp 1X3 175 15S Bl
Huntington 212 174 K8 593
Emery 13 1S1 229 018
Totals 1.049 TOO 950 2.SSS
WAVERLEYS.
1st. 2d. 3d.
Hodges IKl 171
Grlrllths 197 ISO ISti
Williams 2t5 V,6 174
Cochran 197 214 1M)
Heed 192 197 1S9
Totals 978 928 938
jf "oodTin Ti", Tidings' and cookies 1
INONESIJCHHINCE MEATS
I In 2-Pie 10c Packages with List of Valuable Premiums. l'Zl'L J
lm mmm sssi aaa ansa mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm nxa bbm mr BX3 PR) mp ntt mm
Total
5-;7
603
515
591
678
2,844
Uandtutt Is a contagious dlsaass caused by s microbe.
GOING-1 GOIN& ! i GONE !!!
Central City Defeats Genoa. !
GENOA. Neb.. Dec. 5 (Special.) The I
ftrst basket bal' team of the Central City I
High school defeated the local high school
five hero Saturday at the Indian school In !
tho fastest game ever played on the local
held. Superior team work and goal throw
ing won the game for the vi-vltois. Score !
80 to 12. The contesi was witnessed by a j
crowd of 4(0 people. Llt.eup:
Central City. Position. Genoa, '
Rowland R. K Sherman !
I'nderwood L. F Perrego
Elliott., C lenders
Hanson R. G Ressler
Conklin L. U Tripp
Rfferee: E. Patterson of Central City,
Umpire: C. Hinkle of Genua.
'
KEKPICIDE WILL JAVE IT HERPICIDE WILL Wi. IT TOO LATE FOR. HERPICID2
them were det...itiut 6u. n... ald-
net-s Is Incurable but its forerunner, dand
ruff, itching scalp eni fslllr.a hilr can
be cured by stopping the microbic growth
wlih Newbro's llerplclde. It prevents re
infection. Money back If unsatisfactory.
Delightful hair dressing. Stops itching of
ine scaip inaianuy.
The mere mention of "hair remedy" i
timti some men Into a fit of un- I
reasonable Incredulity. It Is true that I
before the microbic origin of baldnesa I
was discovered that most hair reme- j
dies were worthless, but not many of
Drug Stor.-s. SI M. Statf Kk Stisipt lo HEKPCIDE CO.. D pt. M. Detroit, Mick, fsr a simple.
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE
THE ORIGINAL remedy that "kills the Dandruff Germ."
SHERVIAIN & McCOXNELL DRUG CO.. Spaclai A rents.
APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARBER SHOPS.
Middles Select tnptaln.
ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 4. Midshipman Doug
las Lcglate Howard, a member of the sec
ond class, was selected captain of the
navy' foot ball team for 19ii5 tonight by
the naval academy's athletic ussoclutlon.
Howard played at left end for the mid
shipmen for two years. He Is a son of
Captalp T. B. Howard. 1 S. N., who is at
present in command of the IT. 8. S. Nevada.
MARRIAGE FOLLOWS MURDER
Prominent Families of Tennessee Im
plicated In Sensational Case
Near Dandrldge.
DANDRIDGE, Tenn., Dec. 5. Thomas
Clarke, traveling for a Knnxvllle house, Is
under arrest ut Rutledgn charged with the
murder of Charles Mallcote, whose sliter
Clarke married two hours ufter the
tragedy. The principals were among the
attendanta at a wedding and at Its crn
clusion went to Mallcote's home, accom
panied by Miss Mallcote. .
After remaining a short time at the
Mallcote house Clnrke and the young
woman left in a vehicle. They were fol
lowed by Charles Mallcoto. Boon after
the couple's departure Mallcote was killed
by a shot from the buggy.
Clarke and the young woman proceeded
to the home of a minister, where they
were united In marrlare.
Owing to the prominence of the families
the affair hjis created a great sensation.
if sffihty act like Exercise.!
X-for the Bowels
Ten 5 i i -" A II
Trrl r. .. """ 7', Him,: ,7"7''
When you are first aware of any private disease, weakness or drains upon
your vitality, then it In that you should decide an Important question, one thai
means much to your future heatin ana happiness, jr you pmcum ine proper
medical advice without delay yrnl will secure to yourself that health, success
snd enjoyment of life which Is every man's lot, whose bright nnd aleady eye,
clear and healthy skin, active brain, congenial makeup, and physical develop,
ment show that no contaminating Influence of private di.-fuics are devastating
his sysieni. Thai no mental, moral or physical weaknesses are depleting his
manhood, that no secret drains upon his vitality are robbing him of Ids sub.
stance and making his life a miserable failure.
We make puny, weak men strong, and every vital organ perfect, lnflltrat.
ing that old feeling of youthful lire, vim and couraac. Do you want to lie
strong, possess nerves of steel, self-confidence, strength In every munch), am
bition 'grit enertiy and endurance, In order to mnka your life complete? We
have gladdened the hearts of thousands of young and middle-aged men who
were plunging townrd the grave, restoring them to perfect specimens of
physical manhood, full of vim, vigor and vitality. If you are lacking In these
essential elements of manhood, or suffering from
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility.
Impoten;, BIodJ Pol son (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Disease,
or any disesso or weakness due to inheritance, evil habits, excesses, self-abuse
or the result of specific or private diseases. It behooves you to take proper
steps to rid yourwlf of such a condition, as It will cause you bitter reret and
humiliation in after life. We cure thla c'aaa of trouble quickly, safely and
thoroughly.
rUK VI I TATImN fDFF 1f ""not call write for symptom blank.
iBAoLllHIIUi I nLt office Hours 8 a. m. to N p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only,
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
I JOB Hamani St.. Uer 1 3 tit an J 14th Sts., OfMatliat, !Nar
r