TI1E OMAITA ILLrSTHATED BEH.
Raffles Story "Nine Points of Law"
Jxm IX NUB
Rwolvrr wmild bo out of fines In tha
Moirnpnlo, but I shall certainly take a
Ufa preserver."
"But Hi ghastlyl" I rrlfd. "To alt
and talk to rn utter strnnnr-r and to know
that you're at work in the nt room!"
"Two thousand apleca," aald Raffles,
qulrtly.
"Upon my soul, I bolleva I shall glva It
' away!"
"Not you, Hunny. I know you better than
you know I'oiirNclf."
Ho put on hlci cont and his hat.
"What time hava I to be there?" I asked
Mm, with a groan.
"Quarter to H, Them will ba a tWrn.m
from ma caylns I enn't turn up. He's a
terror to talk, and you'll have no difficulty
In keeping tho ball rolling:: but hrad him
off hla picture for all you're worth. If ho
offers to show It to you, Bay you muat
go. He locked up tho cane elaborately
thla afternoon, and there's no earthly rea
son why he should unlock It again In thla
hemisphere."
"Where ahall I find you when I get
awayT"
"I ahall be down at Eshrr. I hope to
catch the 9;56."
"But surely t can you again thla
afternoon?" I cried In a ferment, for hla
hand was on the dour. "I'm not halt
coached up yet! I knew I shall make a
mess of ltl"
"Not you," he said again, "but I shall
If I waste any more time. I've Rot a Ueuce
of a lot of rushing about to do yet. You
won't find mo at my rooms. Why not
come down to Eshrr yourself by the last
train? That's It-down you come with the
latest news! I'll tell old Debenham to ex
pect you; he shall give ua both a bed. Hy
Jove!, he won't be ahlo to do us too wull
If he's got his picture."
"If!" I groaned, as he nodded his adieu:
and he left mo limp with apprehension,
Blck with fear, In a perfectly pitiable con
dition of pure stage fright.
For, after all, I had only to act my part;
Unless RnfTles failed where lie never did
fall, unless Raffles, tho neat and noiseless,
was for once clumsy and Inept, all I had
to do was Indeed to "snillo and amllo and
Ih a villain." I practiced that smile half
the afternoon. I rehearsed putative parts
In hypothetical conversations. I got up
stories. I dipped In a book on Queensland
at the club. And at last It was 7:45, and I
was making my bow to a somewhat elderly
man with a small, bald head and a retreat
ing brow.
"So you're Mr. RafflPB' friend?" aald he,
overhauling me rather rudely with his
light, small eyes. "Seen anything of him?
Expected him early to show me something,
but he's nevor come."
No more evidently had his telegram, and
my troubles were beginning early. I said
I had not seen Raffles since 1 o'clock, tell
ing the truth with unction while I could;
even as we spoke there came a knock at the
door; it was the telegram at last, and, after
reading It himself, tho Qucenslander handed
It to me.
"Called out of town!" he grumbled.
"Sudden Illness of near relative! What
near relatives has he got?"
I knew of none, and for an Instant I
quailed beforo tho perils of Invention; then
I replied that I had never met any of his
people, and again felt fortified by my vera
city. "Thought your were bosom pals?" said
he, with (as I Imagined) a gleam of suspi
cion In his crafty little eyes.
"Only In town," said I. "I'vo never been
to his place."
"Well," ho growled, "I suppose It can't
be helped. Don't know why ho couldn't
come and have hlB dinner first. Like to see
the death bed I'd go to without my dinner;
It's a full-skin billet. If you ask me. Well,
must Just dine without him, and he'll have
to buy his tig In a poke after all. Mind
touching that bell? Suppose you know
what he came to ma about? Sorry I
shan't see him again, for hla own sake. I
liked Raffles took to him amatlngly. He's
a cynio. L.ike cynics. One myself. Rank
bad form of his mother or his aunt, and I
hope she will go and kick tha bucket."
' 1 connect these specimens of his conver
sation, though they were doubtlesa de
tached at the time, and Interapereed with
remarks of mine here and there. They
filled the Interval until dinner was served,
and they gave me an impression of the
confirmed. It was an Impression which did
away with all remorse, for my treacherous
presence at his table. He waa that terrible
type, tho Silly Cynio, hla aim a caustic
commentary on all thlnga a'nd all
men, hla achievement mere vulgar
irreverence aod unintelligent scorn.
Ill-bred and Ill-Informed, he had
(on hla own showing) fluked Into fortuno
on a rise In land; yet cunning he possessed,
as well as malice, and he chuckled till he
choked over the misfortunes of less astuto
apeculatora In the same boom. Even now
I cannot feel much compunction for my be
havior by the Hon. J. M. Cragga, M. L. C.
But never shall I forget the private ag
onies of the situation, the listening to my
host with one ear and for Raffles with tho
other! Once I heard him though the rooms
were not divided by the old-fashioned fold
ing dnorB, and though the door that did
divide them was not only shut, but richly
curtained, I could have sworn I heard him
once. I spilt my wine nnd laughed at the
top of my voice at some coarse sally of my
host's. And I heard nothing more, though
my ears were on tho strain. But later, to
my horror, when tho waiter had finally
withdrawn, Craggs himself sprang up and
rushed to his bedroom without a word. I
sat like atone till he returned.
"Thought I heard a door go," he said.
"Must have been mistaken Imagi
nation gave me quite a turn. Raf
fles tell you priceless treasure I got In
there V
It was the picture at last; up to this point
I bad kept him to Queensland and the
making of- his pile. He was reminded of
his great. Ill-gotten possession. I said that
Raffles had Just mentioned It, and that set
him off. With the confidential garrulity of
a nmn who has dined too well he plunged
Into his darling topic, and I looked past him
at the clock. It was only a quarter to 10.
In common decency I could not go yet.
Bo there I sat (wo were still at port) and
learned what had originally fired my host's
ambition to possess what he pleased to call
a "real, genuine, twin-screw, double fun
nelled, copper-bottomed Old Master;" It
was to "go one better" than some rival
legislator of pictorial proclivities. But even
an epitome of his monologue would be so
much weariness; suffice It that It ended In
evitably In the Invitation I had dreaded all
evening.
"But you must see It. Next room. This
way."
"Isn't It pacUea up?" I Inquired, hastily.
Lock and key. That's all."
"Pray don't trouble," I urged.
"Trouble be hanged," said he. "Come
along."
And all at once I saw that to resist him
further would be to heap suspicion upon
myself against the moment of Impending
discovery. I therefore followed him Into his
bed room without further protest and suf
fered him to show mo the Iron map case,
which stood In one corner; he took a crafty
pride In this receptacle, and I thought he
would never cease decanting on Its Inno
cent appearance and Its Chubb's lock. It
seemed an Interminable age before the key
waa In the latter. Then the ward clicked,
and my pulse stood still.
"By Jove!" I cried next Instant.
Tho canvas was In its place among the
maps.
"Thought It would knock you," said
Craggs, drawing It out and unrolling It for
my beneut. "Uramt thing, ain't ltl
Vvouldtit think it had been punned :JU
J ears f it has, though; my Wuidl Oid
Joliiisun'a face will bo a treat wucii iiu aees
it; Won't go bragging about his pk'tuies
mucu more. Why, una onu a worth ail U
pictures In Colony o' Queensland put to
gether. Worm JkkJ.wO, my buy and I got
it fur 6!"
He dug me In the ribs and seemed In the
mo'jU tor turtner confidences. My appear
ance checked him, and Ho luubtd ins
hands.
"If you take it like that," he chuckled,
"how will old Johnson luae It? Go out
and hang himself to his own picture rods, 1
hope!"
Heavens knows what I contrived to say at
last. Struck speechless hist by my relief,
1 Continued silent from a very different
cause. A new tunglo of wmutlons tied my
tongue. KaihYs had failed Rallies had
failed! Could I not succeed? Was it too
late? Was there no way?
"So long," he said, taking a lust look at
the canvas before he rolled it up "so long
Uli we get to Brisbane."
The flutter I was In aa he closed the case!
"Fur the last time," he went on, as his
keys Jingkd buck Into his pocket. "It goes
straight into the strong room on board."
For tho last time! If I could but send'
him out to Australia with only Its legiti
mate contents In his precious map case! If
I could but succeed where Raffles had
failed!
We returned to the other room. I have
no notion how long we talked or what
about. Whisky and soda water became the
ordor of the hour. I scarcely touched It,
but lie drank copiously, and beforo 11 I left
him Incoherent. And the last train for
Esher was the 11:50 out of Waterloo.
I took a hauBom to my rooms. I was
back at tha hotel In thirteen minutes. I
walked upstairs. The corridor was empty;
I stood an Instant on the Bitting room
threshold, heard a snore within, and ad
mitted myself softly with my gentleman's
own key, which It had been a very simple
matter to take away with me.
Craggs never moved; he was stretched on
the sofa fust asleep. But not fast enough
for me. I saturated my handkerchief with
the choloroform I had brought and laid It
gently over his mouth. Two or throe ster
torlous breaths, and the man was a log.
I removed the handkerchief; I extractod
the keys from his pocket. In leas than live
minutes I put them back, after winding tho
picture about my body beneath my Inver
ness cape. I took some whisky and soda
water before I went.
The train was easily caught so easily
that t trembled for ten minutes In my
first-class smoking carriage in terror of
every footstep on the platform, In unrea
sonable terror till the end. Then at last I
sat back and lit a cigarette, and the lights
of Waterloo reeled out behind.
Soma men wee returning from the thea
'ter. I can recall their conversation even
now. They were disappointed with the
piece they had seen. It was one of tho
later Bavoy operas, and they spoke wist
fully of tho days of "Pinafore" and "Pa
tience." One of them hummed a Btave, and
there was an argument whether the air
was out of "Patience" or the "Mikado."
They all got out at Surblton, and I was
alone with my triumph for a few Intoxicat
ing minutes. To think that I had suc
ceeded where Raffles had failed! Of all
the adventures this was tho first In which
I had played a commanding part; and, of
them all this was Infinitely tho least dls
credlble. It left me with out a conscientious
qualm; I had but robbed a robber, when
all was said. And I had done It myself,
single-handed Ipso egometl
I pictured Raffles, his surprise, hla de
light. He would think a Uttle more of me
in future. And that future, It should
be different. We had 2,000 apiece
surely enough to start afresh aa honest
men and all through me!
In a glow I sprang out at Esher and took
the one belated cab that waa waiting under
the bridge. In a perfect fever I beheld
Broom Hall, with the lower story still lit
up, and saw the front door open aa I
climbed the steps.
"Thought It was you," Bald Raffles, cheer
11 y) "It's all right. There's a bed for you.
Sir Bernard's sitting up to shake your
hand."
His good spirits disappointed me. But I
knew the man; he was one of those who
wear their brightest smile in the blackest
hour. I knew him too well to be deceived.
"I've got It!" I cried In his ear. "I've
got it!"
"Out what?" ho asked me, stepping back.
"The picture!"
"What?"
"The picture. Ho showed It me. You had
to gq without It; I saw that. So I deter
mined to have It. And here It is."
"Let's see," said Raffles grimly.
I threw off my cape and unwound tho
canvns from ubout my body. While I waa
doing ao an untidy old gentleman made his
appearance in the hall, and stood looking
on with raised eyebrows.
"Looks pretty fresh for an Old Master,
doesn't she?" said Raffles.
His tone was strange. I could only sup
pose that he was Jealous of my success.
"So Craggs said. I hardly looked ut it
myself."
"Well, look now look closely. By Jove,
I must have faked her better than I
thought!"
"lt'i a copy!" I cried.
"It's tho copy," he answered. "It's the
copy I've been tearing all over the country
to procure. It's the copy I faked back and
front, so that, on your own showing, It
Imposed upon Craggs, and might have made
him happy for life. And you go and rob
him of that!"
I could not srieak.
"How did yod manage It?" Inquired Sir
Bernard De ben ham.
"Have you killed him?" asked Raffles
sardonically.
I did not look at him; I turned to Sir
Bernard Debunham, and to hlin I told my
story, hoarsely, excitedly, for It was all
that I could do to keep from breaking
down. But as I spoke I bocame calmer
and I finished In mere bitterness, with tha
remark that another time Raffles might tell
me what he meant to do.
"Another time!" he cried Instantly. "My
dear Bunny, you speak as though we wero
going to turn burglars for a living!"
"I trust you won't," said Sir Bernard,
smiling, "for you are certainly two very
daring young men. Let us hope our friend
from Queensland will do as he said, and not
open his map case till he gets back there.
He will find my check awultlng him, and I
shall be very much surprised If he troubles
any of us again."
Raffles and I did not speak till I was
In the room which-had been prepared for
me. Nor was I anxious to do so then. But
he followed me and took my hand.
"Buiany," said he, "don't you bo hard on
a fellow! I was In the deuce of a hurry,
and didn't know that I should ever get
what I wanted in time, and that's a fact.
But it serves me right that you should
have gone and undone one of the beat
thlnga I ever did. As for your handiwork,
old chap, you won't mind my saying that I
didn't think you had It In you. In fu
ture" "Don't talk to mo about the future!" I
cried. "I hate the whole thing! I'm going
to otiuck It up!"
"So am I," said Raffles, "when I've made
my rile."
(End of Fifth Story.)
Progress Made in the Field of Electricity
New Method of Train I.lahtlnaT.
I a I electricity Is described by Dr. A.
I Sh I HnnAiihf1.ff tn a Tlnnnn nlnrttrlnal
paper and translated and adapted
by the Electrical Review. Tha
author first explains tho H. Rosenberg sys
tem, from which tho new ono Is developed.
The original system consisted of a small
dynamo driven from the car axle, t'pon
the same shaft was a small auxiliary dy
namo, which served to excite the former.
This machine was Itself excited from the
storage batteries on the car. The peculiar
ity of this system is that, when the direc
tion of motion of the car Is reversed the
direction of rotation of the exciting dynamo
is reversed, although Its excitation Is not
changed. This reverses tho excitation of
the main dynamo, and hence maintains Its
polarity unchanged. To obtain regulation,
a second or series winding was placed upon
the auxiliary machine, which widening car
ried the whole current of the main dynamo
and acted In opposition to the buttery exci
tation. By this means a practically con
stant current was obtained Independent of
the speed of tho car. This system is in-
couvenlent because of tho number of parts,
ao that tho author sought to simplify it by
doing away with the exciting dynamo. In
explaining it a two-pole machine Is as
sumed, which has a constant excitation due
to the battery. The armature of this ma
chine has two windings ,one of them having
a fairly high resistance. The brushes for
this windings are placed midway between
the poles in the usual position, and are
short-circuited. This is tho exciting wind
ing. The brushes for tho working winding
are placed at an angle of degrees to tho
others, and hence come midway under the
poles. As the machine is revolved the mag
netic field due to the battery excitation sets
up electromotive forces In both windings.
Due to the positions of the brushes there Is
no difference of potential between those
which deliver tho working current, but a
current will flow through the exciting wind
ing. Thla winding ia arranged ao aa to sot
up a strong armature reaction, and. due to
the position of tho brushea thla distorts the
magnetic Hold set up by the field winding.
According aa tho machlno revolvea right
handedly or left-handedly. thla dlatortlon
will bo to the right or the left, and, due
to It, a difference of potential will be pro
duced between the brushea of the working
winding Dim also to the fact that thla
effect Is reversed with tha reversal of tho
direction of rotation, tho polarity of the
working brushes Is not changed. Tho ma
chine thus automatically takea care of
change in direction of motion of the car and
la aelf-excltlng. The characteristlce of thla
machine are peculiar. Aa the speed ln
rreaaea, tho current delivered rlsea rapidly,
but Boon beoomea nearly ronatant. Resulta
were ahown for a particular machine, In
which the current becoaiea practically con
stant at about 1,000 revolutlona and changes
very little from hero up to J.toO revolu
tlona. By changing the current through the
field winding thla characteristic can be
shifted and the machine be mails to de
liver a constant current whoso value may
by anything between ten and fifty amperes.
The system, in other details, differs but
little from previous systems. Tha dynamo
Is suspended from the car trucks and Is
driven by a belt. The voltage at tha lampa,
however. Is controlled by means of fine
Iron wire resistances Aacluaed altbiu colls
similar to the ballast colls of the Nernst
lams.
National Wireless Control.
There is a great rivalry between tho wire
less telegraph companies which have con
tracts with the Kavy department. All of
them excepting the Marconi company have
been permitted to Install their systems on
shipboard or at the shore Btatlons. Tha
Maryland and the Pennsylvania are
equipped with the Shoemaker system, the
Illinois and tho Alabama are fitted with
the Fessenden system, and the West Vir
ginia and the Colorado are equipped with
the Do Forrest system. The Telefuuken
system will be Installed at the New Or
leans station to communicate with a ship
at sea, and the Massey system will be
placed on three shore stations for a Blmllar
purpose. - In each case tha contract calls
for a communication of 250 miles. Tho best
record In this respect has been accom
plished by the West Virginia and the Colo
rado, the messages being exchanged for a
distance of 186 miles. The wireless rivals
are confident they will be able to meet
tho departmental requirements. The Mar
coni people are still holding out for tho
exclusive arrangements which they claim
to have made with the English and Italian
governments. Tho result Is that the Navy
department has made no arrangement with
that company, as It has adopted the policy
that better results are destined to be de
rived from rivalry such as that which re
quires a specified distance In the exchange
of messages. It Is realized by experts that
the wireless means of communication has
Its limitations and it is felt that as soon
as possible there should be some govern
mental control of the systems. The Navy
department officials are anxious to have
an International congress on that subject,
but It la understood that thla ia out of the
question until after the Russo-Japanese
war la over.
team FIhtlnsf KIrctrlo l ines.
The Illinois Central railroad 1a planning
to compete with tha Interurban trolley Bya
tema of Illinois for passengers. Tha an
nouncement Is made that the railroad will
run a single engine and coach, stop
ping not only at towns, but at crossroads
and at frequent Intervals. Tha object is
plainly to drive trolley lines which run
parallel to the railroad out of business.
Other railroads are aald to be preparing
to follow tho lead of tha Illlnnla Central.
This new move will Intereat the farmers
along tho right-of-way, but It will not put
Interurban trolleys out of business. They
have built up a new class of passenger
traffic which the 'railroads did not have
enterprise enough to provide for. Now
that tho trolley lines are robbing them of
local business he steam roads are coming
Into line with a competing service In order
to save the most lucrative part of their
passenger revenue. It Is a good Illustra
tion of the blessings of competition.
In a recent comparative locomotive test
on the New York Central experimental
track, near Schenectady, between an elec
tric locomotive of the 8.000 type and a Ta
clfle type of steam locomotive, the former
reached a speed of fifty miles an hour haul
ing a six-car tralnload weighing a7V, tone
In li? aeconda. whereas It took the latter 107
aeeonda to attain the same speed with tho
aatna number uf care drawing a load of only
250 tone. Six runs were mado in the test,
In each of which the electric locomotive
overtook and passed the steam locomotive
before the power was shut off.
The Ump of the Fntnre.
In an article by Dr. J. A. Fleming In the
Boston Transcript tho different electrical
devices which are employed for producing
light are discussed. Ho points out the
imperfect state of our knowledge with re
gard to production of light, and lays em
phasis upon the necessity of a reform in
the nomenclature and modes of reckoning
the efficiency of electric lamps, as well as
some more precise and scientific method of
dotlnlng what it is wo produce. Tho author
describes some of tho recent work in
measuring tho output of electrlo lamps, re
fers briefly to the amount of illumination
found to be satisfactory and gives the fol
lowing picture of what the lamp of tho
future will be: In a highly exhausted bulb
will bo placed a small sphere of some sub
stanceho knows not what which phos
phoresces Intensely under electronic bom
bardment. On each Bide, and slightly
above this ball, will be a metal saucer
shaped disk, which will be oonnected by
Bealed-ln platinum wires to the terminals
of the lamp. To these will bo supplied. In
some way, a high-frequency alternating
current, which will create a storm of bom
barding electrons, and the phosphorescent
mass will glow Intensely with a brilliant
white, but perfectly cold light. The lamp
will give what Is called sixteen candle
power, with an energy absorption of five
or ten watts, Instead of fifty or sixty as
at present. It will emit no radiation, ex
cept that which can affect the ere. The
author Is not able to provide details or to
say how tne high-frequency currents will
be generated, orthe form of wiring which
will be utilized. He says that he Is merely
giving rein to the Imagination in looking
forward to discover the Ideal form of Il
lumination. , He adds that invention has
necessarily to move slowly when once large
capital Is Invested In one particular form
of manufacture. Long before the state of
phosphorescent lighting is reached we shall,
no doubt, pass through other stages of
thermo-llghtlng, by . which Is meant the
procesa of producing light by heating some
material.
Telegraphy la South Africa.
According to Oerman papers, the tele
graph line which Is to run from the Cape
of Good Hope to Cairo,, the length of the
continent of Africa, has reached from the
south Vdshldshl, on the shores of Lake
Tanganyika, In German East Africa. A
survey is now to be made to find the -best
connecting route with the north. Consid
erable difficulty will have to bo overcome,
as a swamp 100 miles In length exists north
of Cdshldshl, where It will be very diffi
cult to run a reliable air lino. It was In
tended to run around this swamp, but now
it has been determined to utilise wireless
telegraphy for communication across.
Prattle of the Youngsters
Mamma Bessie, dear, what makes you
so saucy today?
Beesle I don't know, mamma, unless it's
that big doae of aaucy-parllla you gave ma
this morning.
Mamma Tommy, wny will you persist In
eating only the soft part of the bread and
leaving the crust? Some day you may be
glad to get even crusts to eat.
Tommy I know It, mamma. That's why
I am saving 'em.
Little Miss Two-and-half-year-old re
cently moved Into an apartment house that
boasts of a colored doorman. The second
day there the child greeted the doorman
thus:
"Hello, nigger man!"
The child's mother was grieved, and
when she got her hopeful out of hearing
of the doorman she proceeded to explain
to her daughter that "a nigger wasn't a
nigger, .but a colored man." Tho young
ster took It nil lit and promised never to
say "nigger" again.
An hour later she was back from her
walk. The same doorman was on duty.
Miss Two-and-a-half-year-old looked him
over solemnly.
"Hello, colored man!" she said to hlin
before she could be dragged aboard the
elevator.
No woman' happi
ness can be complete
without children ; it
it her nature to love
and want them
as much so as
it is to love the
beautiful and
pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must
pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger,
that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror.
There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful
or dangerous. The use of Mother's Friend so prepares tho system for
the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This
great ana wondertul
remedy is always
appliedexternally.and
has carried thousands
of women through
tltA frvinff i r mi a m; i t K rn f atiflTrin
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f prlcele.a alu to all expectant mulhers. li
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The Only Satisfactory Food For Thin, Starved Hair
Everybody knows how much twauty of the linlr is dependant upon Its health
and the absence of dandruff from the eonlp.
Dnndniff, the common raune of hair loss to so many women, Is the first
warning of danger to your hair, and must bo checked or the follicles dry up, the
hair breaks and falls out and your beauty disappears with It. ED. TINAUD'S
EAU DE QUININE HAIR TOXIC Is au active foe to dandruff-Invigorates the
scalp, revives the roots and stimulates a new fresh growth nt once. You cannot
do without it if you vnlue your beautiful tresses or wish to regain complete
hHir health. It is a pleasure a necessity to men as well as women and the satis
faction of watching the results can be experienced with no other preparation.
We are also the largest manufacturers In the world of toilet prep
arations and blah-arrade perfumes. (Hir name Is a guarantee of high
est Quality. PAR.FIMERIIS ED. PIXAIU. PARIS.
To the Readers of This Newspaper.
To demonstrate to those who are not familiar with the merits of KD. PINAVD'S
EAtT DE Ql'ININR HAIR TONIC or the exquisite quality of KD. PINAUD'S PER.
Kl'MES and DENTIFRICE, we will send on receipt of 10 cents, to pay postage and
packing. 1 bottle EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC (enough for three applications), 1
bottle ELIXIR DENTIFRICE (enough for five times), 1 tube PERFUME (enough to
perfume handkerchief five times). Only one set sent to an address.
WRITE TODAY
ADDRESS ALL COM
MUNICATIONS TO
ED. PINAUD'S AMERICAN OFFICES, Ed. Pinaud Bldg. New York City.
Teacher!
My Hand Is Up
it
Follow the Flag'
Jllllk
TheVforids Best Experts
Pronounce tt TheBest.
mw
CoIdHddals
Chicago fle0rlean9 Rarta
Grand PrizeS
SttarislWfrii:
&ENGRAVTNG CP.
tell
N. E. A. Asbury Park
The Wabash will run special
train from Chicago leaving Wabash
station at 2 p. m.. June 29, via.
Detroit, Niagara Falls (short stop),
Albany, boat down the Hudson,
salt water trip from New York.
Stop overs, long limit, many other
special features. All agents sell
via Wabash from Chicago. Book
lets and all information at Wabash
city office, 1601 Farnam street, or
a a li c m a r
I D.. Omaha, Nebraska.
DR.
McGREW
SPECIALIST.
Trwli all forms jf ,
DISEASES OF
MEN
Teare Ksparlaaaa
18 Vra la Oukal
A Modloal Kspsri
who.. roiaraaWa
SHOC0M AM I
baaa sealiad.
Nearly 30,000 Cases Cured.
V.rleool. Hrdroeata. Mao hln, atdctar, NmL
kwma iMMUtr. Lms t Bwssta s4 fMaUl
His Home Treatment 1
Ms srBMUr curas UauMiia. ol ..... e hi..Sj
Hiou kicul, Kisa.r w BUSdw ul aula vim
mm .1 .n.U toM. S. Urn .. kutif k; s
runs ihi a.4 wriu lot rasa book u4
Unu at umIbmL SrtulM wa la aula -.,
Charge Lew Consultation Fre
OBo. Ho.r. a. m. U I'M a. m-1 auiaMa a
s u I i - Call or wrUa Bws IM OJ&ea
111 S. Hlh St.. OaiU, Na,
Every Woman
iiuienMij ana tiiotua know
MARVEL Whlrlina Sorav
llll. n.r Twl.l HjriMk r ire.
iton ana Ait, lion. UnM-Hitf.
I Mtit ( onvenlent,
. llttoMMI i..l.allf ,
S.k7MVnwl.ltkrU,
It he e.nnul.upp). II
Sfaltl Kl., accept uo
otti r. bill wik1 .Initib fur
llhutrmlrd book-W It glTt
full iHtrtleul.r and .tircftHiii. in.
T.lilKbl In L.t'ri. n HVsl. O..
tc. 4aT.,akW iiikk.
sor . bj
SCHA EFEK's l'l.lu fcluKlLa
i6tb anal
C'liU'agu sta.: Bo. Omaha, mtt and N su.1
Couiii.1I iiiufls, Gta unii Usln sis.
UliN A CO.. Uttt an J LKiUiilaa alraata.
I Turned Out S30IH
l vurttt at iitnu( IB L !, wrt m M. L. ftialth f
I P wWi iwilltj. iv. (.. t . Urwfr' rlt,
i a4 t' U0 Him J. J. S. MUll, form, writ,
tan -asur u K.U.Ur lKbg. Tu Ptrwr,
Ifri M(m4 toM bar tl fsra, wrtu. to! ft tO
'v 1 m fBk ""ss aaiiif i i'stf. WVTrHfSIs
!3CJ P3rrN.t.rtr lt,ylr4.
li -v Tv'apiw wu u.n. an..., Mioa.i, smM,
uar. Hun "
pruMU. Hii.nit.aii'., Oul.u .II ilM. Sr.rf Itilu. nut.
ur.. irriT.m mi. am- twri., A., .'J ().
r.44ra I., euulug Wvrtu, Ctawlaamll, U.
