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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1905)
TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1905. DEMOCRATS MAT LOSE PLACES Nominees for Jostioet aid ConiUblei Are Likely to So thai Oat. JUDGE SUTTON CITES CLERK DREXEl Rcaafcllraa Xamlnae Complains af Coaaf) CIrke Arbllrarr Action ad Asks for Order from the Court. At :46 ysstirTay afternoon Judge Sutton Wsued a temporary restraining order oa County Clerk Dressl, citing that official to appear Saturday morning at 10 o'clock and thow cause why he should accept the tiling of the names of Hve doniocratic candidates for Justices of the peace and six democratic candidates for the constabulary. Attorney C. W. Brltt, for the plaintiffs, handed Sheriff Power the order at the Orphan'! fair lust evening, so that service i light lie made on the county clerk two r.ays before the hearing. The plaintiffs in the case are Justice of :!ie Peace W. V. Eastman, representing the i cpubllcan candidates for Justices of the pnace. aud J. T. Wlckersham for the re publican candidates for constableshlp; and the names of the democratic candidates '.Ued with the county clerk on the 19th In stant are: J. E. Qulnn. Ed. A. Shaw, Uanlel Horrtgan, L. R. Slonecker and Philip Andrea, justices of the peace; Charles Katnarrer, James Perkins. Charles Ep Kiefn, Richard Marnell, Domlnlck Cosgrove iind Peter Ecker, constables. Certificates of nomination for these candl-:-itea were protected to October II by C. W. Krltt, who maintains that no hearing was ;. Iven to the protest as provided In section ;j of the Dodge primary law. Attorney llrltt states that County Clerk Drexel told I Im he would allow names of the candl iBtes mentioned to go on the official ballot, Respite the ruling of Judge Sutton last ! sturday that county central committees I ve no authority to All In candidates for i 'junty officers In cases where no nomlna i;ons were made at the regular primaries. Only one Justice of the peace and no i unstable were nominated by the demo vi i ats at the recent primaries. . CIMPLY CANNOT GET CARS Mrrrt Railway Com pa ay Tries ta Horry Manufacturer. tVho Are Crowded with Ordera. General Manager Smith of the Omaha street Railway company, has returned from Cincinnati, where he went to hurry up the Hiiect cars which were -promised for de livery September 16 and for which the l.iillders are compelled to pay a forfeit of J.i per day for each car for each day's i. Ir-. Mr. Smith said: "Unheard of delays have prevented the I ullders from fulfilling their contract. In l ie first piece no one ever heard of delays I.; the delivery of motors before. These people always are on time, and yet In this I .xtanca there was a delay In the delivery i f the motors. Castings could not be se rured on time and everything seems to be working against our getting the cars. We hiivo In use every closed car tho Omaha srd Council Bluffs Street Railway com l.any owns, and keep them In use, so the r-ople who complain of a scarcity of cars i.-.ust bear In mind we are doing the very I t we can. We are compelled from neces i ty to put Into service, morning and e vening. the open cars, and not from any i Smice on our part. These new cars were i .dered May. 1 and. we fully expected to lave them In time for AJt-Sar-Ben week. There are many who never go Inside of a car any time, winter or summer, if they .an help themselves and these could ride en the open cars without complaint. iniaha must surely be growing, for we arm. taxed to handle the people who wish t i ride and must run the open cars or else 1 sve people standing on the corners." SPORTS OF A DAY. PITTSBURGH hT Jr.i 1 ! f . V - AJ ? ,1 L FORT PITT HOTEL IJA new, strictly modern, abso lutely fireproof hotel, within two blocks of the Union Station and five minutes of the center of the wholesale or re tail business and theatrical district. Spacious and beautiful lobby and public rooms. fJFurnishrnent and decorations elegant and in good taste. J Hot and cold running water in all sleeping rooms. Telephone in all rooms. JS2 rooms at $1.00 per day. IJOver 300 rooms from $1.50 to $5.00 per day. J4I rooms with bath at $2.00 per day. JOther rooms with bath $2.$o to $5.00 per day. Restaurant, Palm Room Frivate Dining Rooms Men's Cafe CJGood foods, carefully prepar ed and served, at moderate prices. Penn Ave, and 10th St. Pittsburgh, Pa. ' C A. BLANCH A KD, Msaager ATHLETICS HAD STAGE FRIGHT Philadelphia Failed to Do Its Best, gays Jaer aherldaa. Jack Sheridan, the veteran umpire who ofrlolated with flank O'Day In the New York-PhlladelphU games for the world's championship, gave an Interesting account of the great games. "Thrre Is no use denying that the best team won." said Jack. "But It won a great deal easier than It should have. The Ath letics rilayel 'dopey' ball, far below their standard, but if they had been at their best I doubt If they could have won. "The main trouble with the Athletics waa their failure to test the (Hants on their weak points. Instead of pestering Bresna han by stealing bases and bunting, they let the New York catcher hnve everything his own way. Bresnahan Is a strong thrower, but excituble and erratic, and had the Ath letics tried a little foxy work on the bases they might have put Roger Into the air and got the (.Hants off their feet. But Instead of doing that, they did not take the ag gressive, merely coming up to bat with the thought, "Well, I'll make one more out.' "The Athletics failed entirely to let them selves out and turn the tricks I have sen them do right ulntig during the American league seuson. Plank and Bender pitched well enough not quite as well as Mathew son and McOltinlty but the rest of the team didn't come up to the mark In any respect. "That 'fade away' ball of Mathewson's Is the greatest thing 1 ever saw. It had the left hand hitters ducking away just as badly as the righthanders. I don't know Just how 'Matty' throws It, but the thing simply drops when near the plate and shoots away from the batsman. And con trol! Why, I was astonished at the way he could put that ball where he wanted It. Three balls and no strikes was nothing for Mathewson. He could curve the next three over or send them across any way he chose." 8.herldan Insists that he Is through with base ball. Jack has been umpiring gams for twenty years and says that Is long enough. He will go Into the undertaking business in Los Angeles. Cal., soon. , LIXCOLS HIPE FOH THE GAME Town Promises Well for Western League Team. Pa Rourke has returned from Lincoln where he went with "Lluckey" Hoimes to look over the ground there with reference to putting In a Western league team next spring. Mr. Rourke says he never saw the town so interested In base ball during all of tho previous years which he has been connected with the game hereabouts, and that the prospects are the citizens of Lin coln will want a team to represent the town In the Western. Holmes remained In Lincoln and after a thorough canvass of the town. If. In his opinion It will no prac ticable to put a team In Lincoln, a mass meeting will be called to see what tho fans of Lincoln desire In the matter. LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 26. "Duckey" Holmes of the Chicago American league base bnll team, who will probably be man ager of the Lincoln Western League club next year, left here tonight, after a two days' canvass of the city. He said the out look was promising and he was ready to go ahead, secure a franchise and get a tnam as soon as certain conditions already promised naa ooen milium. DAS ISH CHiMHIOX SEEKS MATCH Olof Olsen Issues Challenge to the World. GOTEHORG. Denmark, Oct. 14. 1905. To the Sporting Editor of The Bee. In be half of Olnf Olson, the Danish wrestler. I send the following challenge which I hope you will publish: I hereby challenge all wrestlers in America to a wrestllni? match. Greco-Roman style preferred, match to take Fines any time after November 13, 1905. am a cousin of Beck Olsen, the well known Danish wrestler. T am touring this country and meet with great success. My contract is up November 1, and will go to America ai once, tin my way west will stop at your rlty, hoping to get a match with some good man there. Thanking you In advance do I remain, very truly yours. vLAjr ulbkji, cnamplon or Denmark. WITH THE BOWI.BHS. T" Vi rtnlintl. tnl. . ... ...... M 1 . .. ...,,.,., um. t,i inr games from the Renos on the association allevs last evening. All three games mere i-losn enough to bo Interesting. McCague was high with K5 for the three games and I'M .-L .aja u li.u i .. .,a,j ma mnii iuKic game wirn ). Score: ONIMODS. McPnetie . Trarv . . IA Bogie '.!'.12t We tv 1X McGIU !"!!lS9 2d. 3 '7 14fi IfiR 1SS M. Total 13 92 17 p24 im 4;n 1fl SIR 17 541 Totals 824 9"9 859 !.59I BE NOB. 1st. M. M Total Fnish IKS 171 1!4 5.14 Johnson IM I7i 15i 4S Pickering IM 3rd 1S2 RT4 Mullis ; y 14$ 1.S3 4:n Nlcoli ii',5 IRti 16 637 Totals 706 m 871 2,551 The Life Malts took two out of three games from the Thurston Rides on the Metropolitan alleys, score: LIFE MALTS. 1st. Id. .Id Total Johnson 12 11 IM 479 Button li 14rt 17.1 4S9 Nelson 141 18 172 4X1 Walens 171 182 198 KM Btapcnhorst 168 IM 111 673 Totals S28 ftHS 890 2.583 THURSTON RIFLES. 1st. 2d. ad Tntnl Willis 1.13 129 118 380 Havens 18r 114 126 43) 1'tt 163 153 1 63 4 79 Koloman 154 . 181 16 6ol Wayne 176 112 168 446 Totals 806 689 731 2,fl Iowa Getting- Into Shape. luivAAiii, m,, jci. . (special xeie gTam.) Paul Coldren, quarterback on the sn team, joined tne equan today and baa been assisting Coach Chalmers in perfect ing the offensive and defensive work of the reorganized forwards. Whites work at right end, where he was moved last night, has been up to the expectation of the coaches and with Side! at right tackle the line snows material Improvement. The freshmen were unable- to make anything of a defense against the regulars, while ine inner uuvnuceu me unil almost mi will. Washburn and Nerum were used at tackle tonight and It is possible that Coach Chalm ers will send both men Into the game against Normal In place of Rockwood and Atkinson. Kent and Chalmers are still out on account of their Injuries and It Is not probable that either will be able to play for ten days. i Toons C'hnrchra'nn'a CInb. The second annual field day of the Toung Churchman's club will be held at Sprague street park Saturday at 3 p. m., with a full program of athletic events. In which the members of the different parishes com posing the club will participate. The judges will be Messrs. Chandler. Ross, Marsh, Maxwell. Turner. Smith. Powell, Durkee, Parker, McUill, Howell, Clarkson, Isitt and Bertrand. The Haum cup, presented by J. E. Haum, will be presented to the senior team winning the tug-of-war. Events on the card are twenty-five, fifty, and 100 yard dashes; three legged race, bicycle race, tug-of-war, sack race, putting tha shot, two-mile bicycle race, hurdle race, clergy race, potato race and relav race. The large number of contestants will make the program full of Interest. Hot the Boylea Team. The manager of Boylea foot ball team wishes to except to the report sent out from Logan that Boylea college team was defeated at that place Wednesday. He says a pickup team went from Omaha to Logan and was defeated, but only three of the Royles team ment and the pickups had no authority to use the name of the Royles team. Brown Captalaa Track Team. IOWA CITT. Ia.. Oct. 26. (Special Tele gram.) Earl Brown of Emmetsburg has been elected captain of the track team to succeed Davis, who left school this fall. Brown Is considered one of the best hurd lers In the stats. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Colored People's dab Boos, Boent Shooting, Likely te Be Closed. POLICE HAVE SUCH PLACES UNDER BANE Ida Mylea, Woman Shot by Her Lover, Is Improving; and Death from Wonnda la Mot Probable. The colored people's club rooms at 323 North Twenty-fourth street, where the Myles shooting affair took place Wednes day night, probably will be closed by the police. Speaking of this matter last even ing, A. L. Bergquist, secretary of the fire and police board, said: "Wo have en deavored to prevent the forming of colored clubs In the city for the reason that as a general thing disorders occur sooner or later. By preventing such place from run ning the city has leen kept fairly free of negro fights. This club where the shoot ing took place will be investigated by the chief of police and an order may be issued to close It." Chief Bliggs said when (his club started It was represented to him to be a political club and not a social organisation. "Several times lately members of this club have asked ma for permission to bold dances there and I have always refused," said the chief. "This danoe of Wednesday night," continued Chief Brlggs, "waa held without permission. I will make an In vestigation and sea to It that no more so cial gatherings are held at this place." The chief further said he had learned liquor waa being sold at this club without a license. A stop will be put to this prac tice. Myles, the man who did the shooting, told the officers he had a drink of beer in the club rooms shortly before he shot the woman he had been living with. Ida Myles was reported to be getting along well last night. Death resulting from the gun shot wounds does not seem Immi nent. Chief Briggs will endeavor to have a complaint filed against Myles today or Saturday by the county attorney. Until Myles has been arraigned In police court he will be detained at the city jail. Public School Matters. The addition to the Madison school build ing Is about completed and the expectation Is that the new rooms will be ready for occupancy on Monday next. The rooms are practically completed, except for a few finishing touches, but the heating Apparatus Is not yet quite finished. It Is the same at the Lincoln school. Five of the new rooms will most likely be ready for pupils on Monday morning. The annex building, which was moved from Twenty sixth and M streets to Twenty-third and S streets, is vacant now and It will be a month before It will be ready for use. When the schools opened on September 11, this building was used temporarily on ac count of the Madison school rooms not be ing ready. Cold weather drove the pupils out and now all that formerly attended this school, which Is known as Washington school, are attending the Madison building. New chimneys are being built to the Wash ington school and the Interior Is to be painted and papered. It will be fully four weeks before this building will be ready for use. Stoves will be used to heat the struc ture. This month the Highland school Is flying the pennant, which shows that there was no tardiness at that building the first month of school. Christian Association Entertainment. Saturday evening at the high school au ditorium the Dunbar Male quartet will give the second of the Toung Men's Christian association entertainment series. This com pany of singers and bell ringers cornea well recommended and theexpectatlon Is that the attendance will be large. Since the first entertainment quite a number of course tickets have been sold and members of the Christian association here are mak ing an effort to sell enough tickets to make the entertainment course a financial suc cess. Civil Service Examination. The time for receiving applications for the November civil service examnatlons for postofflce clerks and letter carriers has been extended from October 16 until "No vember 8. So few applications have been received up to date that it has been deemed advisable to extend the time and give no tice through the press of the extension. Those wishing to take the examination can secure application blanks at the Omaha or South Omaha postofflces. Interest Payment Dne. There will be due at the state fiscal agency In New Tork City on November 1 the sum of 16.236 Interest on outstanding improvement bonds. This money Is on hand and will be sent east within a few days. Of this amount $4,200 Is interest on the 170,000 Issue that will be refunded on November 1. This Issue now draws S per cent and was Issued to take up special Improvement bonds declared Illegal by the courts. By refunding this Issue after five years at the lower rate of Interest the city will save $1,060 per annum In Interest. The city officials are taking advantage of every opportunity offered to refund bonds at a lower rate of Interest. Magic City Gossip. Register today. All voters must register this fall. Police Officer Joseph Ballew Is off duty on account of Illness. J. J. McAvoy Is building a $600 cottage at Thirty-ninth and S streets. Geora-e Parks still wants fifty men to work on the Twenty-fourth street paving. Contracts have been let by the Jetter Brewing company for additional cooling rooms. . Bee Hive lodge of the Masons worked the third degree last night. A banquet fol lowed the degree work. - On Saturday evening the South Omaha carpenters will give a dance at Sinkule hall. Twentieth and Q streets. , Voters should not forget to register to day. This Is the second day of registra tion. All voters must register this fall. City Clerk Gillln has completed the copy ing of the names on the regiatratlon bosks. The lists show 22b republicans and 226 dem ocrats registered. A coroner's Jury Investigated the death of Annie Appel's baby boy yesterday and reached the conclusion that death resulted from natural, causes. The Swedish-Norwegian club held a rous ing meeting at Evans' hall Wednesday evening. Another meeting will be held at the same place Wednesday, November L A school of Instruction Is to be opened soon for judges and clerks of election In order that the election officers may be come familiar with the workings of tha voting machines. Tickets are out for the first annual ball to be given at the Exchange building on Thursday evening. November 16. by the Ladies' auxiliary of Branch 662, National Association of Letter Carriers. Chapter M of tha P. E. O. will meet with Miss bertha Clark in Albright Satur day alter noon If the weather Is favorable. In case of a storm the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Berry, lilt North Twenty-sixth street. U 7 w Prevention is better than cure and the best pre ventive of coughu and colds and their allied evils ia Jaeger Underwear Pbygiclaa Everywhere Recommend It. Catalogut explains everyfiint. iVe, with gamplei. 1 For Sale by ALBERT CAHN 13IS PARNAM ST. WOMAN IX CLUB AN9 CHARITY Honor for St. Joe Man. PRINCETON, N. J.. Oct. M-W C. Motter of St. Joseph. Mo., was today elected vice president of the senior class. Dispossessed. A tenant which Is quickly dispossessed by Dr. King's New Discovery Is a cough or cold. 50 cents and $L For sale by Sher man McConnell Drug Co. Bloodannda llnat Negro. ATLANTA. Ga., Oct. 38. A white woman was asanulted Inside tha northern portion of tha city of Atlanta at 10 o'clock this morning by a negro, who escaped. UlooU fevunils are ua h IrsA Although the local Women's Christian Temperance Union has for two years In vited the national organisation to hold lta 1906 meeting In Omaha, and this Invitation has been seconded by the Commercial club, there Is little probability that the much desired convention will be held here at that time. Those In touch with the affairs of the national organization say that, as the World's Women's Christian Temper ance meeting will be held In Boston next year, the national will be held nearby to enable the women to attend both meetings. The Omaha women have known for a long time that Iowa, through Its president, Mrs. Marlon Dunham, has been doing everything possible to bring the meeting to Des Moines, and if It goes east next year It Is thought that Iowa with Its stronger organisation will succeed In getting It the following year. All of this will not deter the Nebraska women from their effort and the support of other states will be solicited at the Los Angeles convention next week. The Omaha association Is to be well represented at the annual convention of the Nebraska Toung Women's Christian association to be held at Fremont November 8-5. Several members of the board of directors, four of the secretaries and dele gates appointed by the standing commit tees will attend bexldes a number who will go as visitors. The local association has been Informed that the Budget, which has been Issued weekly for several years, can no longer be sent through the malls as second class matter, which will necessitate the associa tion's suspending Its publication. The board will meet next week and decide whether to resume the Budget as a monthly publica tion, the postage being too expensive to warrant its weekly Issue. All members of the association are In vited to be guests of the gymnasium de partment at a Halowe'en party Monday evening In the rooms. All who can do ao have been requested to mask and come In costume. Tha party will begin at 8 o'clock. The first number ' of the entertainment course will beav lecture on Sidney Lanier by Miss Florence McHugh the evening of November IS. Course tickets are free to members upon, application. Mrs. Emma By era, general secretary of the association, lead the noon gospel meet ing at Byrne-Hammer'a factory Monday. A large and enthuslsstlc crowd of glrle and women participated In the meeting. The National Consumer- league has been honored with a gold medal by the Liege International exposition held last summer and at the same time special gold mednls were bestowed upon Mrs. Frederick Nathan and Mrs. Florence Kelley for their work In .making the league what It has become. The league had an exhibit In conjunction with the American League for Social Service, of which Joslah Strong la head. The Consum ers' league also received honors at the Paris exposition and at the St. Louis exposition, which indicates the high esteem In which Its work Is held the world over. Mrs. Fred erick Nathan, who has recently returned from Europe, speaks enthusiastically of the work of the league In France, especially In Tarls. where It Is so much needed to pro tect the women workers. In France It Is called La Llgue Socials d'Aobeteurs, and its whlta list refers not alone to depart ment stores and factories, but rather to dressmaking, tailoring, millinery and corset makers' shops, where girls are held in ac tual bondage, being obliged to work Sun days and holidays alike, and during the busy season far Into the night. Mrs. Nathan relates some Interesting discoveries made by herself In one large establishment where the patrons are largely faahlonahl Americans. Tha conditions of this shop are especially bad, and she has warned many against the place, which will, of course, be put on the black list. The league has re cently been reorgunUed In Holland and Is doing effectual work there. At the meeting of the National league held last week In New Tork the question of promoting the cause of the pure food bill was discussed at length. At a meeting held In Philadelphia last March there was a resolution to take up the matter of pure food and also the con- If you have anything to trade, advertise It in the "For Exchange" column oa The Bee want ad pa. lasts l-'o Maetlaa;. TOPEKA, Kan. Oct. 38. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Atchison, Topeka at Santa Ke railway waa held in this city today. Among those present were President K. P. Klpley, Vice President J. W. K t nihil W, Geiieial Malinger J. K. Hur ley, Traffic Manager William J. Black. Vic tor Moraweli. chairman of tha executive committee ; Benjamin P. Cheney of Boa ton and Charles 8. Gleed of Topeka. di rectors, and W. C. Nixon, general man ager of the Gulf, Cokiiado A Bant Fe railway, - Particular People Will find a whiter, lighter, richer and more appetising loaf In Snow Flake Bread than is usually found. It la equal In every way to tha very best home-made bread and couldn't be better if sold for fifty cents Instead of 5c a Loaf. Over four hundred grocers sail It. U. P. STEAM BAKING $0. ditlone under which foods are prepared for the market. The local Woman'e Christian Temperance union held en educational meeting Wednes day afternoon. Mrs. E. M. Cove II presiding. Wlllard temple at Chicago and some of the difficulties that have confronted the trus tees afforded the topic of the afternoon. A number of plana were discussed whereby the local union might contribute more to the temple fund. The Oregon State Federation of Women's Clubs has formally endorsed and Is giving Its active support to the woman suffrage amendment now pending there. This Is the second state federation to break away from the conservative policy of the General fed eration. Illinois having been first In Its ac tion at the Danville convention last full. The following resolution waa adopted at the recent conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution at Falrbury. Neb.: Resolved, That we, the members of the fourth annual conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution, do most heartily appreciate the kind and generous hospitality of the memler of Quivers chap ter and the ctllsens of Falrbury, and hixbv do acknowledge the kindness of Adjutant General Culver and start and members of the National Guard for their co-operation In Imparting a patriotic character to the presentation of the stand of colors for the battleship Nebraska. CHARLOTTK VANBRVNT, Chairman. 818AN U. HOTT. MARIAN D. KILPATRICK. OPENING OF DETENTION HOME Pablle Reception to Bo Hold aad At tended by Oat-of-Town Dignitaries. The public is Invited to attend the open ing of the Douglas County Juvenile Deten tion home, 2206 South Tenth street, from 8 to and 7 to 10 p. m. Friday. While the home has been open three months this is the first occasion when the public gen erally has been Invited and Is really the formal opening of the Institution. The reception committee will Include the district court judges and county commis sioners and their wives and the visiting committee of the home. It is expected a committee of Lincoln citizens will be pres ent to investigate methods In vogue here with a view to the establishment of a sim ilar Institution In the Capital city. Mrs. Franklin, superintendent of the Chicago Dentontion school, will be here fcr a visit, as will also Prof. Wright and Dr. Mer rill of the Denver home and juvenile court. Advice has been received that many of the delegates who have been attending the prison congress at Lincoln will stop off here on their way home a,nd visit the home. It Is urged that as many of Omaha cltl gens as possible attend the opening and come into close touch with the work being done by the home and realize Just what the work means In the social economy of the community. s I 1 : f " r A New Welsbach ' Mantle Price 15 cents An excellent mantle for the price. Requires less gas, gives better light and lasts longer than any imitation mantle. If you want a good cheap mantle, this is the mantle to buy. BctterWeUbach mantles at 20, 25, 30 and 35 cents. Imitations are Worthless and Extravagant Remember all mantles are not Welsbechs. The genuine has this anieia oi mah Quality on the II wclssacm IS. 20, 25, 30, 35c. traps For Sale by All Dealers FREE Ajk raw Wkt l s W.UUrh paper cutlet. II pretty, useful sad f Rtt srniis Some "Ida diseases are active in Summer, while others wait until coly weather to manifest therusclves. Winter Eczema sleeps ia the system throug't the lonjj hot months, and gives no sign of its presence; but at the coming of Winter the trouble asserts itself and it becomes one of the most painful and 1 distressing of all skin diseases. The blood S fi!lvl itn which seem to be excited by the colJ; and as these are thrown off through the pores and glands, the skin cracks and bleeds, the flesh becomes hot and feverish and the itching intense. The natural oila which keep the skin soft and pliant are dried up by the cold, bleak winds, causing it to become hard and dry, giving it that shiny, leathery appearance, characteristic of the disease. o The head, face, hands and feet are the usual points of attack, though other " , parts of the body may be affected. So painful and distressing is the trouble, i that the sufferer constantly "doctors" and treats it trying to get relief. ' -Soothing washes, medicated ointments and salves are used, but aside from t giving temporary relief they do no good. The cause ia ooisonoua acida in C tht nlfWVl. Rtlrl tht- wincf" m rAtriAt'nri r,niAH a ... i. .IT..1.J ert. . e ' , , , vw iuic e I.UIC Vea.ll UC CUCT.'tCU 1 II C OD17 cure for Winter Eczema is S. S. S., the greatest of all blood tmrifiers. It cleanses the entire blood supply of the acrid poisons and sends a fresh, healthy stream to tha diseased skin, heal-ng and softening it and cur CxJtJtrJm s pauui, nuuing eruptions. c. 5. 5. mmer W enters the hlnrxl ami nnn'flea if 11 ,i. ..4 PURELY VEGETABLE. freign matter, and cures Winter Eczema or Tetter as it is sometimes called safely as well as surely; besides it does not contain any harmful mineral to derange or damage any part of the system. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice you need, free. j, SW1FT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. isTWlTJITIlll 1 HI- 1 "If " 'T'W H M B .gag TO MOTHERS Ttia sntt fnr vnnr bee that Is nearest to bsln lndstniett ble, tbat h the best style, best fit aad looks most becoming Is our special aouDia-Dreastea mm ilUlllJ? tfyj Aetata V Ask your dealer tor them, and Insist en baring them. Over 60 styles to select from. They are raln-proot, moth nroof: have Indestructible lining; strong taped never-rio Sfsros; double sat and double knees; sewed with silk and retain their shape. Th best suits rn Amerioa for the money. 7 to is. Ask for Bet Ever" Boys Suits and don't be per suaded to bay any not bsarlug Ins above traae marit. WrltatMUr tec taBr ." tails sew 4M raw W SM lut. Itlifna. SPITZ-SCHOENBEBO Beya Clafhee Mafcera Ckleage B03TQG3S for MEKl We will make a thorough, searching and scientific examination ef yotir ail ment, an examination that will disclose your true physical condition, without a knowledge of which you are groping In the dark, and without a thorough understanding of which no physician or specialist should be allowed to treat you. All men who are not what they should be. who are weak, nervous and debilitated from any cause, or have contracted any private disease, or secret hatilt of any kind, or who may at present be suffering from any poison ous discharge, will find it well worth their time to come to the Electro Mndlcal Institute for consultation and examination, which has been established for the purpose of cininK the terrible diseases and weaknesses that destroy men's mental and physical powers, making the duties and social obligations of life a hardship and the enjoyment of marital life and happiness Impossible. "We make no misleading- statemeate or anbnslneaallka proposi tions to the afflicted, neither do we promise to care) tbem In n few days, nor offer cheap, worthless treatment In order to secure their patroaasje, but we scaarantee a perfect, safe and lasting; care In the qeirkeat possible time, wlthovt leavlns; Injurious after-eff erts tn the system and at the lowest possible eoat for honest, skillful and suc cessful treatment.. We treat men only and cure them quickly, safely and thoroughly. Every man suffering with any private disease, STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBIL" ITV, IMPOTENCY, BLOOD POISON (SYPHILIS), RECTAL, KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES, with any of their numerous and distressing symptoms, owes It to himself, hie family snd especially to the future generations to get cured promptly, safely and thoroughly. I rnilCIII TATIftM FPFF I' Ton eannot sell write for evrnntoen blank. LUnoULI AllUri mCX. office Hours-t a. m. to t p. m. Sundays. 10 to 1 only. ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1303 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Ste., Omaha, Nab. art Sewing Machines and Supplies . . . a iLI-- f al. I- 1 1 n a aajn n maa1a eh AnvthlnsTr on A Avervthlns: In this line, from a needle to the very finest Cabinet Machines of any Standard make. Our prices are moderate and goods of best quality. When In need of anything pertaining to sewing machines give us a trial. We guarantee satisfaction. P. E. FLODMAN Telephone 1674. 1614 Capitol Avenue. )- ii rfin 'MDH SI I sii way if. Ml?1 FlTnn, ear M aaj aim SEPTEMBER 15th TO OCTOBER 31st, 1905 To California and the Northwest Double Daily Tourist Car Service to California from Kansas City. Through Tourist Car from Omaha every Monday night. SPECIAL .lOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS Three-fourths of one-way rate for the round trip with minimum of ten dollars, Tuesday, November 7th and 21st, to points in Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, etc. Three- fourths of the one way rate for the round trip with minimum or ten dollars. For full information call on any agent of the Company, City Ticket Office, S. E. Corner 15th and Farnam Streets, Omaha. TOM HUGHES, Trav. Pass. Agk. TH0S. F. GODFREY, Pass. Tkt. Agt OMAHA, NEB. B. 0. T0WNSEND, G. P. T. A., St. Louis, Mo. - 3C
