Nebraska Newspapers

    TTTE OMATIA DAILY HEE: WEDNESDAY. DECEMEEE 7.
are known s order No. 123. for cattle, and
No. ins for sheep. Shipping will be con
tinued under thew ordera as hTetofere.
TV?
SASH IS AGAIN PRESIDENT
ill Old Officer of Auditorium Anociatioa
Reelected by Director.
PRIZE GUESSING CONTEST IS ENDED
Haas and Lot t B Deeded ta
Wlrr and Roller Skates to B
Provided for Im
Aadltorlana.
AU of the old officer were re-elected at
the annual meeting; of the board of di
rectors of the Auditorium association last
night. It developed that there wag a
substantial aentlment existing against the
othlwa; Left Bat awie.
ABERDEEN, 8. D.. Dec. . (Si-ertal.)
The poetofflce at IeBcau. In Walworih
county, haa been removed by the newly ap
pointed poetmaater to his farm, a half
mile from the townalte. LeBeau waa a
flourishing; town In the early '80s and
dreamed of metropolitan honors -to be
achieved In the future. Its rltlsene believed
both the Northwestern and Xfllwaukee roads
would build to LeBeau. and thence croe
the Mimourl river. . They hoped, also, to
nee the town become the capital when Da
kota territory became, a state. LeBeau In
those days waa a fierce rival of Aberdeen
for the commercial supremacy of the north
ern half of the present state of South Da
kota, But the railroads did not material
ise, the county sent waa removed to an-
5$
7
--.. Walla . Halaatln m PTMMnf ISl A P fl
but the gentlemen on whom this import-1 other town and the division of the terrl-
ia ..... m not see their way ' ,ory lnto two es left LeBeau at one
side of a commonwealth Instead of near the
tlon eould agree could not see their way
clear to accepting the office. Bealdee F. A.
Nash, president, the following officers were
re-elected: T. C. Byrne, vice president;
J. R. Lenmer. secretary: J. Jd. Olllan, as
sistant secretary and general manager;
Alfred Millard, treasurer; T. J. Mahnney,
counsel.
President Nash named as members of
the executive committee F. H. Davis, C.
H. Pickens, 3. T Carpenter, W. M. Bur
gess, T. C. Byrne, E. P. Peck, who were
all on the board the last year.
The president and secretary were author,
lied to deed over to J. 8. Weltiell and J.
A. Johnson tho Kountse house and lot
won In the famous guessing contest, and
about which there were lawsuits that
went to tha state supreme court. Messrs.
Wfltzell and Johnson also won the $6)
cash prise.
Will Have Roller Skates.
Secretary Olllan reported the result of
his Investigation of tha roller skating prop
osition, and the board decided to at once
equip the auditorium as a roller skating
rink. It will be used for that purpose
afternoons and evenings and 2.S00 pairs of
skates will be provided. As there Is little
to be done except to construct racks to
hold the skates and have the floor finned
and smoothed, Mr. Olllan expects to have
tha skatina- rink In full swing In about
ten dsya.
A ; tentative proposition waa submitted
by the local Christian Science organisation-
to secure the use of the Auditorium
for Sunday morning services, but no def
inite arrangement haa yet been made.
The matter . of establishing a popular
scale of prices was talked over In an In
formal way, but It seemed to be the gen
eral sentiment that each attraction off ere 1
must be handled as Its merits warranted,
and no action was taken. It la practically
sura that the Conreld Opera company will
ba an early winter attraction at the
Auditorium.
Secretary G'llan submitted a financial
report covering the receipts and disburse
ments for the fourteen months ending De
cember 1, 1904. This report will be made
public today.
center. The final blow came with the re
moval of the poetoffire outside the corpora
tion limits, and nothing remains of the old
LeBeau but a nnme.
Roy Found Dead la Room.
HURON, S. D., Dec. . (Special Tele
gram.) George Meyers, aged 17, was found
dead In a room at the home of his parents
on a farm a few miles north of Hitchcock
this morning. He had been shot In the left
side near his heart with a shotgun, but
whether accidentally or with suicidal In
tent It Is not known, but the former Is the
prevailing belief. The parents retired, leav
ing the boy reading, and did not hear the
report of any gun.
BRIDGE PAINTER IS KILLED
W. I Brown, Employed by
Barllngtoa Receives Fatal
Fall.
the
EDQEMONT, 8. D., Dec. 6. (Special Tel
egram.) W. L. Brown, a bridge painter
working on a bridge near here, received a
fall early yesterday that caused concussion
of the brain, which was followed by his
death last evening. The remains will be
taken. to TUden, Neb,, for burial. .
' :
Arrested at Prlaoa Door.
SIOUX FALLS, S. V.. Dee. 6. (Special.)
August Meyer, after serving a term In the
Sioux Falls penitentiary for larceny, was
rearrested upon passing out of the doors
of that Institution. This action was taken
In accordance with Instructions contained
In a telegram from Sheriff Kerr of Beadle
county stating that Meyer waa wanted in
that county on the charge of disposing of
mortgaged property. Sheriff Kerr arrived
In Sioux Falls last evening and today
Meyer was turned over to him by Sheriff
Huston of this county, who made the arrest.
Election Board to Meet.
PIERRE. S. D., Dec. .-(8peclal Tele
gram.) The State Board of Commissioners
meets tomorrow to canvass the returns on
electors and congressman and on Thurs
day to canvass the returns on the state
ticket and constitutional amendments.
FUNERAL OF MRS. GILBERT
Three Thousand Persons Attend Ob.
eqniea of Aired Artress In
New York.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6. Three thousand
persons. Including many of the best known
of the theatrical profession, attended the
funeral of Mrs. George H. Gilbert, the
actress. In the Bloomlngdale Reformed
church today. Hundreds were unable to
secure admittance to the church. The Rev.
William C. Stlnsnn delivered a brief eulogy.
Nearly every theatrical company playing
In this city, and many elsewhere, sent
flowers. One big standard of flowers fron
Mrs. Gilbert's company bore the name of
her last character, "Granny."
The honorary pall bearers were Frnncl
Wilson. Clyde Fitch, John Drew, Nat Good
win, George Gould, Sir Charles Wyndham,
A. M. Palmer, Daniel Frohman, former
Justice Joseph F. Daly, Frank E. Aiken
vviinam Blspham. Frank O. Upton, Dr.
Francis J. Murray and James Van Amrln
gen. me Interment was in Greenwood
cemetery.
Get the Christmas McClure's Just out An entertaining,
Interesting and bcautiktl holiday number. It contains
Nine Short Stories Pictures in Colors
Stewart Edward White' "Rawhide," part two,
it a compelling romance of the Southwest.
Superb pare in colors by Maxfield Parrish.
James Hopper's "A Jumble in Divinities " Is a
Christmas story that brines smiles and tears.
Marion Hill's 41 His Journey to the Gates" I
touching little story of child life,
pictures in color by F. Y. Cory.
s a
Ten delightful
Samuel Hopkins Adams edit "Note from a
Trainer's Book." A dot en wild animal stories
in one. Pictures in tint by Oliver Herford.
O. Henry's" The Ransom of Msck" is full of those
funny touches for which the author is famous.
George Madden Martin, Rex E. Beach, Herman
Knickerbocker Viele, and Janet Remington also con
tribute stories to the Christrnss McClure's.
GREAT CHRISTMAo NUMBER
The articles are: A splendid art criticism by John La Farge with allegorical masterpieces beautifully repro
duced in tints, Oeorge W. Alger's review of Ida M. TacfceU'S great "History of the Standard Oil Co," and
The Rise of the Tailors
The Increase of Lawlessness
Br S. S. NeCLVRE
A startling article by the Editor of McClure's Magazine
oa present day anarchy and the increase of homicide in
America. Comparisons with foreign countries. Whit
as we going to do about it ?
r RAY ST ANN A KO 9AKER
Or the story of New York's sweat-s
pitiless stress
of life among the
America. The Union their nope.
"open" and "closed" shop.
leaning
McCLURE'S IS $1.00 A YEAR
ti
M': ', I'ff' I
Ti Vriil liM.Mrmiilra ir
SUBSCRIBE
Next year there will be a character sketch of Rockefeller by
Ida M. Tarbeil, articles by Lincoln Stelfens, Ray Stsnnard Baker,
Samuel Hopkins Adams, William Allen White, John La Farge, and
Charles Wagner; stories by Stewart Edward White, Edwin Le
Fevre, George Madden Martin, Booth Tarkington, Myra Kelly, Henry
Wallace Phillips, O. Henry, Jack London, James Hopper, Josephine
Daskam, Mary R. S. Andrews, Joel Chsndler Harris and many others,
and beautiful illustrations in colors. Hsnd a dollar with your name and
address to any newsdealer, McClure agent, or mail direct to the
S. & McCJure Company, 45-37 East Twenty-third St, New York City.
imijiiiiii nus
hops. The El
ian Jews in r
of the II
NO IV
The above and all other leading magazines will be found on the news
counters at
Matthews. 122 South 15th Street. Thone.3144
iW sx Oi Wi
The Best of all
mas Magazines
EVENTS ON THE RINNING TRACKS
at New
Extends LIT Stock Shkpptnsr Roles.
HURON, 8. D., Dee. ft. (Special.) Dr. J.
R. Bummervllle, who for the past few
months haa made his headquarters in' this
city as government Inspector of stock, save
notice that the rules regulating the ship
ment of cattle prevailing heretofore and
expiring on the lust day of November will
obtain during the Month of December.
These rulss are fot the prevention and
spread of scabies In cattle and sheep and
MASS 0F SORES
Awful Suffering of a Boy
from an Itching
Humour,
CURED BYGUTICURA
Not One Square Inch of Skin oo
His Whole Body Was
Unaffected.
My little son, a boy of Are,
at with an itching rash. Thiee doc
tors prescribed for him, but ha kept
f ettlng worse until we could not dress
aim . any mors. They finally advised
we to try a certain medical college, bul
lu treatment did not do any good. A
time I was Induced to try Cutlcnra
Remedies he was so bad that I had to
cut his faalr off and put the Cutlcnra
Ointment oa him on bandages, as It was
Impossible to touch him with the bare
. band. There was not one square Inch
of skin on his whole body that was not
affeoUd He was one rasas of sores.
The bandages used to stick to bis skin
sod la removing them It used to take
the skin off with them, snd the screams
' from, the poor child were heart-breaking.
I began to think that ha wo-'.
never get well, but after tho Ptsotd
application of Cutlcnra Ointment I
begin to see signs of Improvement,
snd with the third and fourth applica
tions the sores Commenced to dry up.
Ills skla peeled off twenty times, but It
finally yielded to the treatment. I need
the CnUcura Resolvent for his blood,
sad auw I can say that he ie entirely
awed, and a stronger and healthier boy
you never saw than he Is to-day."
EOBKKT WATT AM,
f 1 Center Ays Chicago, 111., Dec,
, to, mi.
fco return In six years, Mr. Wsttam
Writes, Feb, 13. 1908.
Tour letter of lbs list ta regard to
tha case of my little boy at hand. I am
truly thankful to say that the curs
effected by the Cutlcnra Itemed lea bis
been a most thorough and successful
tare to date."
Three Favorites All Beaten
Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Der fi Hulrvnn no...
Brooklyn ami Tom Shelley were the beaten
favorlteH today. Vouch was Injured In the
uroi race ana punea up. Lucy Young
vuuiu nui niiuiimer nt'r impoHi in me neuvy
poms auu iminnea mira. uregor k.. miKh
nave won his race, but reared up and
became entangled In the barrier at the
ian. weamer ciouay; track heavy. Ke
suits:
first race, five furlongs: , Jungle Imp
i ij iuj wuii, waut?r jjuny .second, --Ma-
mime mira. Jime: j :
Second race, eix furlongs: Van Nens
s io i) won, Mizzen second, Oregor K.
mira. lime: :rz. i
Third race, four furlongs: Slow Poke
to 1) won, DiBque second, Halcyon Days
wuiu. lime; v-oo.
Fourth race, five furlongs: BruBhup (3 to
wuii, Lieuienaiu ruce second, iucy
Young third. Time: 1:(M.
Fifth race, mile and a half: 1 1'--v.t tn
(5 to 1) won. Little Elkin second, iirke
cocKran tnira. Time: 2:54.
Sixth race, seven furlonas: ' Klns-'u
trophy (2 to 1) won. Terns Rod second. Sig
nal Light third. Time: 1:38. '
LOS ANGELES, Dec. . Results at As
cot raric:
First race. Slauson course: Prince Mnnt
(J to l) won, fcllBon second, Leonuda third
lime: 1:12.
Second race, six furlongs: Tim Pnyne
(S to 6) won. Wlnnlfreda second, Interlude
mira. Time: 1:144.
Third race, vlx furlongs: Ralph Reese
(18 to 6) won, Fl Otros second, Mart Gentry
Fourth race, handicap, seven furlones
Elle (8 to 1) won, Judg Denton Becond.
Fin Wnh third. Time: 1 :27H.
Fifth race, mile: Golden Light (3 to 5)
if,-uiui second, iieigerson third.
lime: i:i.
Sixth' race. Brooks course: Invlrtus
teven 1 won. uiue -Kioge second, Erne third
Time: 2:M.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6.-Results al
0viand:
First race, rtx furlongs: Moalto won
i-.mma u bold second, Canonlcus third.
lime: i :jo.
Becond race, mile: Scotsman won. Col
onelVan second, Gold Finder third. Time
Third race, six furlongs: Sol Llehten
jetii won. Dr. Sherman second. Mimo
ip'ni. j line: j :n.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Lerola won
Misery Man second. Judge third. Time
Fifth race, six furlongs: Pelham won,
Bei Air second. Yada third. Time: 1-1S
Sixth rnce. mile nnri flftv vd.h. .iu
Th.F,."i!,T Fr.""' Wln "econd. Isa-
u-trs nil! -J. 4 J. 40.
AMERICAN I.EAGIK MEETS TODAY
"ext Year's Schedule Will Probably
'Consist of 140 fiama.
CHIC GO. Dec. . A t II ...n,.i..
of nil th- club in the Ame lon nn
1 nSur nrrivini in tni-Bgo oay to ""end
he regul r full m eting rf the - van a
tlon wh'rh will be h Id at the Audi i .ni
no'el tomcr-ow As thr . pntM In hi
w y of a n -h on In th 1 ir . . a ....
P kW I ! CM4 Pitta, IM. km tit) af (u,
1m 1 t.L.ltlililuii eio. 1 CaluvkM
S Main, ailk... (n, ta, hate.
erMki
rwar mmm V fcsMsn. 1 oi-b
,risWsr kat lassl JLwsm Aai
iu, ina i'iib .aibi wnn I e njnr oral Ia
h magnntes will hve ' ttl . ut ou In
is ;vj, It l eald. that rt.flnlf Inst-uc on"
"J" ;."en ? .th -hed"l- e mml te in
d'flf a ll't cal '- for but Ml r me -.
"'.adlf dunlifatlng l-t year's l"ng -c'hed-iil.
The ma) rl y of the mg- ateS have
"TnresMp'1 an nhl-rt'ow sr'nsl t't sea
son's arrng-mnt snd "111 -of for
.orter che1ie The f-ul fk rule w'll
-Isrv come un f c"nM(.r'l--, b t as -mtir'tv
club owners se m to b- !
d wl'h the rranp-m-nt 1. not -xpee'e
that any change will be made In the rulv
WITH THE BOWLERS.
On the Omaha Powllne: asnclatfon alleys
, .Sv'.lln' th," n"lm'vi won two mes
th three Mxved wlih t Pl.rk if
The Onlmods rave a One exhibition of bowl-
ONIMODB.
.,. ., let. 2d.
rhnndler jra n-
Trarv in Jig
7,ra 201 2H
Jones i( m
cprague 173 1S7
To.als
Nelson ...
button ...
t.ond in ...
Ireenleaf
Hull
Totals .
BLACK
..tt i,m
KAT3.
1st. 2d.
. 152
...11
...ITS
...187
...IBS
...1J6
187
149
158
148
. 183
3d. Tot.
2o ns
1"2 5i!9
174 ;
157 W
2 10 (ro
H t.m
3d. Tot.
159 &8
IM 613
lf2 4"3
170 . &.13
667
LULU BELL AT HUSBAND'S SIDE
Was by the Man She it Accused of Killing
When He Died.
MORE DETAILS OF TRAGEDY TOLD IN COURT
Witnesses Give Accounts of All that
Occurred Except the Actual
Shooting- that Ended In
Soldier's Death.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and . Tomorrow In e
braska, lona, Kansas and the
Dakotaa.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. Fjrecast of the
weather for Wednesday and Thurday:
For Nebraska, Iowa, Mlssour', North and
South Dakota, Col.iradu, Wyoming, Mon
tana and Kansas Fair . Wtdnes-day and
Ihurtday.
Local Itecord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BL'REAl',
OMAHA, Dec. ti. Official record of tempor
uture and precipitation compared with the
corresponding day of the last three years:
WH lao:. isjiij
Maximum temperature...1.' 49 50 21 63
Minimum temperature..:." Vi 21 lij L'S
Mean temperature 3rt 3H IS 40
Precipitation .00 . .00 .30 .00
Keiord of temperature and Drecltiitatinn
at Omaha for this day and since March 1,
The trial of Mrs. Lulj Bell for the al
leged shooting of her hrsbai.d, Scrgcmt
Wll:iam Bell cf the Tenth fnifd S ates
cavalry, was resumed In the Unlttd Stales
district court, before Judge Carl 1 ml. this
morning. Mis.' Flt.ra Kell gg, wife of t.'on
)ract Surgeon Kc"! gk, was the fli st,, wit
ness of the morning. Her testimony, was
iinfmnnrtant other than Klvlna- In eeneral ! Normal precipitation
term, the story of tho visit of the he :l i faH '1"
woman and her husb n I to her house as 1 Deficiency since Mnrrh 1
1904: "
Normal temperature ...iJ...
Excess for the day. it .. . v. iuh.
Total excess since Marihil..
Players for sloi
BOSTON. Dec. I (Hneclsl Ti. ,
lohn J. Carney, who will manage the Bl.mx
'Ity Ia.) base bail club of tl. Western
league next season, will go to Hot Bprlnas
rk , February 1 to fit himself tor the
omlng sesann and will report at Sioux City
Mart h 11. Carnev has already purchased
he release of (i'Hira from the Lwtvnc-
New England leaaue club and expects to
""""'''"onal players from the
v cw England league.
Tell Acala la the Gam.
COLl'MBt'S O . Isn. aPlf-h.ri vw
Veil, with Pittsburg In ItsJS. end who teui-
iM'mruy reureil tasl
yar because of poor
rvsldeut tortus ut the Columbus
2f j;",Mr',y accepted terms offered
- uy n '
guests of hir domestic, Cl .ra Johnscn.
Clura Johnton, the colored domestic of
the Kellogg housi hold, told of a quarrel
between the two, and Sergeint Bell took
a poker or ctove handle and threatened
his wife with It. She heard the sho s and
ran out ir.t3 th? hall, but did not tee who
did the shooting.
Sergeant Roscoe Clayton, sergeant of tho
guard, tcftlflcd that he was tbout tho
first on the scene ufter the sho iting. When
he arrived at the house Sergeant Be.l was
outside lying on thu grass, n.oani g. He
ordered Mrs, Bell to surrender tha p i-tol to
hlra, which sfu; did. The wi ne-is went
over to Sergeant Bell, who In the mean
while had been more co i'.fort ibly pla.e'l
on a blanket, and a k d him who shot 11m.
Bell rtplleJ, "It's nono of your business.
You take me to tlK- hospital; that is all
you've got to do." Mrs. Bell was led over"
to where her husb.iml was lying, and Bell
said to her: "Lulu, ele me your" hand."
She said to B 11: "You brought It on your
self, didn't you, Will? Bell replied: "Tney
can't do anything to you. Lulu."
Post Surge m Dr. P. C. F eld testll'ed as
to the character of the wound. The bloody
ilutl.es of the dead soldier were lntrodu -ed
In evidence, as was tne bullet that killed
him.
A ghastly exhibit, the vl cera of the
dead sergeant, was broi.g'.it Into tha court
room, and Dr. Field was about to produce
it to show the cou.se and ertec. o. the
bullet. The viscera was in a vail e, and
us the wltnera stepped f.om the s and to
get the alsj Judge Carland waveu hie
hand at the witness and said: "No, no;
uon't show tnat stuff here."
After the cross-ixan.lnuiion of the wit
ness an adjournment was taKen until t
o'clock. It was developed In the exnmlna-
ion of this witness that Mrs. Bell had been
tent for by her husband a short 'w He be
fore hl3 death, twelve or lilteen hours after
the shoot ng, and Jlie was at his bed.ide
when he c-ied.
, Accused on the Stand.
The feature of the trlU yesterday aft.r
noon was tne testimony or ine accu.ea
Mrs. Bell was on the stand na ly tha en-
the afternoon. Her evidence was In effjet
that the ehootlng of her husb .r.d i ac
cidental. She had quarreled with her hus
bind at the Kellrg house f.er their r
turn from ti e bull, and he had urd red h r
to drive to her home at Crawford, which
the at first refused to dj. Sergeant Be 1
had been drinking and upon her 111 at te-
fusal to go home that nirlit alone, he un-
de toik to assault her with a stove shak r
The thaker wr.s taken tr. in him i.y Ml s
johnson and Mrs. Bell went back li to he
bedroom to get leady to go home, hi.lnjj
decided to do to at her hunbund s 10m
roand.- The pistol, which bel nged to he.-
husband, had been tiken from he buggy
and pliced In the basket In wi.lch she hati
rought the pies irom town. S..e wis Jus
i.i-.i.i, t:io pii.i!-I oui ni i: e oasufli ueii
he saw It In her band and demanded po---
esslon of it. She refused to give it to h m
nd he proceeded to luke It uway from her
She resisted and In the struggle for ih.
possesion of the p stol it wn Uischargi
tulc by accident.
Mrs. Bell was given a rigid cross-examination,
but her Btory remained unshaken
ard she was still un th sta: d under cr us
examination when the h ur lor evening ud
journment came.
29
v i-T
96
.. .04 inch
.. .04 inch
..24.19 Inches
.. 6.25 Inches
. . 2.W Inches
.. 1.28 Inches
M.
Excess for cor. period. 1003....,
Deficiency for cor. period; 1902,
Keports from Stations at 7 I'
Station and " Temper-Maximum
State of aturs Temper- Preelpl-
of Weather. at 7 p. pj. aturo. tatlon.
Omaha; clear il 49 .00
Valentine, cloudy 3S 4H .00
North Platte, clear..... ;W 62 ' Am
Cheyenne, clear 28 4X .00
Salt Lake City, clear.. 34 42 .00
Rapid City, clear so 44 .00
Huron, cloudy ;:2 3X .08
WllltHton, clear i4 SO .00
Chicago, clear ..... 34 M .00
St. Louis, clear 42 44 .00
St. Paul, clear 32 3i .00
Davenport, clear ..Hi 42 .00
Knnsas City, clear 42 ' 62 .no
Havre, clear ;i 32 .00
Helena, clear 2H 30 .00
Bismarck, cloudy 18 30 .00
Galveston, clear 50 50 .00
L. A. WKIjSH, Local Forecaster.
VOU WON'T CARE FOR ORDINARY
CtAMPAOINE AFTER YOU TRY
ONE BOTTLE OF
iwwsaf
Splendidly Illustrated in
Two, Three and Four Colors
THE CHRISTMAS
M ETRO PO LIT AN
wilt carry enough cheer for any home. It is a big,
happy number, full of good things for old and
young to read. Sombre things haVebeen kept out
. A w1 sm 4 p J-faltfaS a sj-js sr 7 f j-a 4 fj ft 4
THE, ILLUSTRATIONS
are by Maxfield Parrish, John Cecil Clay, J.M.
Conde, Charles Livingston "Bull, Louis Rhead,
Edward Penfieid, Ernest Haskell, Oliver
Herford, Malcolm Strauss and Jules Cuerin
TheBestofl THE CONTRIBUTORS
No more distinguished company of Contributors
has ever appeared in a Christmas magazine than
those in the DECEMBER METROPOLITAN
i
I
Everything
THE ONLY DOUBLE-TRACK
RAILWAY BETWEEN
TNE MISSOURI RIVER
AND CHICAGO
NO. 12.
The Daylight
Special
Now Carries Elegant Par
lor Car Service, Leaving
Omaha 8:00 Every Morn
ing, Arriving at Chicago
8:50 O'clock p. m. Din
ing Car Serving All Meals
ssBSjjssassisssssjysii II is ! II i m, I
Tloket Offloei
14011403 FARNAM STREET,
umsna, t
SERVED EVERYWHERE
rEHNYROYAL PILLS
r I IIILIiKM tun J'..tiLlSH
Is ItElt u1 Cold wllle kam wl4
wlik Liu, re.boa. 1 mk ss slhcp. Rt-niH
ISsrns SukUlsU m! isilla
Koni. Su of j.tu bruul.t. n Mod 4c. im
taiBi) hr PwrllfMlurs, TetlBii.HlsU
mui ''Krllrr far Ixllrh'ta Uum, Of n-
tMPN Mull. ln.MIMI I HIllMOBIftl.. Snl4 k7
Him sysarsi ruiu.
HCMMS lUSsVll
ILESi
arflterioat(rauMroucb I
pkiD and discomfort, .
nd oinetiiuea evctnaj
tiility.
ar bo ltcblnf I
vgavin pain, soreness aiid bleeding.
ounnrnuo . Ibero uia
OlmrlUMOJand stinging, than,
Ygavt n pain , soreness and bleed inf.
Tumor fitrin. eularire. brbtrade. aud if
neglected, ulcerate, becoruliiK vrry serious and
! paiuful. Tocure thui4uicklyanUHin'eilf use
INJECTION MALT DOR.
InMsnt rriiet. Cnm In srTrrsl lUri.' 1 f(
Atdruggiiti.oriwutwiib byrlng fur oliUU
Malydor Mfg. Co., Lancaster, 0., U. S. A,
FIRE RECORD.
Arseaal at Hark lsiaad.
DAVENPOKT. la.. Cec. . The e.
wine ot the leather shop of the Hix k iHliiiii
arranal was partly futttd by rlre this afl
ernoon. The tire cpriS'l l:h great lapll
Ity, but was finally i veitome by the cum
blned fire dt ptrtmenls of Davenport, Rock
Island and East Mull it-, ill. The lots lro
fire, smoke and water Is probably tuo.uuu.
liv Want Ads Produoe Htsults.
Nam
jsa.iijiiiiMis.jsmMiwi. mmm.' Mu,mt'vmmAmmw'!iiwmtm2M.umm.muT
DOCTORS F0REI
p
HI
ta I 'V ... ' W
i
ivicnara ie u&iuenne
writes a Christmas story whicb
be calls, in memory of youthful
days, Once upon a Time."
20 pages of the issue are devoted
Time. Fully illustrated with
over fifty pictures of stag
celebrities of tho day.
The authors of "The Lightning
Conductor" continue ' their
mile a minute story, ' The
Princess Passes."
Jules Guerin, tho well.
Iinnum illtictrnfnr has nrfwiAfri
, r
gome marvelous colored pictures,
illustrating John Corbin'a
"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 u
on reading this article. '
Other short stories and special articles are
liy 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
Al 35-cent Magazine for 15c.
Those sending $1.80, the price of a year's sub
XcrlpUon, and mentioning this paper, will also
foe given the November and December issues
free! This Is a rare chance to subscribe -
TlrkEi METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE
3 WEST 29th 8TKE.ET, NEW YOKK CITY ,
Use the blank form printed below, snd tend fl.So to-day to prevent delay
iii receiving your next copy of THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE . '
W. A. Fraser contributes a
story so 6trong, and so remark
able for its originality and inter
est, 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.
E. 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
f contributes a charming article in
' which he shows us a quaint old
; neighborhood in Virginia.
State Medical Institute Is
tablluhed for the lit-n ilt of surf ring
men; for tie puipo v ut curing the
terrible dlstahea m.i wiHKiiesKes
that destroy men's mental and pliy
elcal power-, making them unlit for
work, huaines . ftudy or mini ne,
and depriving them of the soc al du
ties an J p en-ure of life an el as
martiii happiness If V''U wish to
be saved and reitucd t p fe.t
health and strength, vl h men al and
physk nl powera c rniph- e, irme 10
the men's true rpeialts nd learn
tjet 1 e ' igni
We have devoted years of study to
the best method of curing private
diseases . and weakness of men,
spending thousands of dullurs in re
nt arches m t . , a
t -Mi of treatment which Is a sife,
certain an i sure cure for all nkl i.
nervous, b ood and private Iseu as
and weaknetwes of men. We iruat
every ase on Its own merils, and
thouxand today Join in thai king us
for th? new lease of life our skill nnd
ability has open d up for tiiem. Come
to ub olid t- Mill Htat'e ,o.i tne ieii
h associated with private discuses.
vrjur iruH rnrrilH .n. (,et t.e
treatment first and ba quickly, safely
and thoroughly currd.
WE CURE QUICKLY AND THOROUGHLY
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotcncy, Blood Poison (Syphilis). Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
snd all dlHeanea and weaknesses of men due to Inheritance, evil habits, ex
ceMaes, self-abuse or the re.ult of specific or private diseases.
fMISIII TiTlfli fRCP lt ou cannot call write for symptom blank.
--- .".iwii nub 1 mice iioura s a. 111. 10 p. 111. ounuayn
TtiE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE, 3 West 29th St.. New York
ncloud find Si So for out jtar't tubscription io THE METROPOLITAN
MAGAZINE. Stnd mi tht Novtmbir snd Dtctmbir numbtrrt.
Ur$tt .
City r Town ,
Stst.
J
ALL DISEASES OF MEN
By our system of making- a oareful examination; our maay
rears at experience (14 years ba Omaha), the many thousands uj
he worst cuu perfectly and Dermanently cured of all Iuiiik 01
diseases ot men, makes us proficient, certain, accurate. Won take
no chancss In comUig to us. We use our own name ard you know
wbo you are doing business with. Who ever heard of ,t good duo
tor that would not use his name IN HIS HUtflNUSa? - l7e charge
nothlric for examination aud consultation. If wa c.m..t run
k Tyou we nonesiiy eu j. invue an men ana women tint
rieea tns services uk laurwuiniy compeieni ana
CIALIST, to call at our offlos or write us and we
nlnln anvthlnr vou ITIHV wish to know. Wa navel
TRA CHAKOB rOR MEDICINES. We positively fuarantee (If curable) to cure
honest BfaV
111 gladly ea
never make an KX
Cifllce Hours S a. in- to k p. m. 8
10 to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
130 Faraam St.. Bit. Utb ani leth streets. Oashs, Ne.
Rlnnit Pnlenn cured for life, soon every
B1UQB rOISD'B .inn svmutom (sores on
body. In m'outh, tongue, throat, hair end
eyebrows falling out) disappear completely
forever. j
Weak, Nerrdut Ueo KV...-".???
debility, ear ly uecllnt, lack of vigor and
strengUL
Varicas) Veins. Hydrocele
ruptured, e n
larvl wi a
knotty veins cured without cutting mi
or loss of time. Never fulls. Quickest cure
In the world.
Kidney. Bladder end Plies ?ruitin7,ho,h.Se
diseases differs from ail others, and neve
surpassed In result.
UmARuES low-home treatment.
DR.' SEARLES & SEARLES
ti, E. Cor. Mth and Douglas Site
OMAHA, NEQ
Nothing; letter
for Chaoiel
tlaods anil I
KuKn's Glycerole of Roses
Ups
club.
iXR SALE AT KVUN B V&VQ ST0K1S. 1STII AND P0UQLAS.
. - - A: