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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1906)
10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. FEHIUWRY 2.. 1DOG. C (IP nnnMnr DftH! Charming Spring Novelties Ladies9 Tailored Suits COVERT COATS. SEPARATE SKIRTS. DRESS AND EVENING WAISTS Jirawlvi i alvay tfrst to how Bprinq nnrtltit in ladir1 apparel that are abmluttly correct in point of rtyle and trvilworthy in regard to tkVkd wnrkmanthip. The nfir urn.wiit' mooV are particularly attractive this season. The new spring effects in la dices' tailored suits are many. The chief innovations are the smart short sleeves, the hand somely finished eton and pony effects In coats with the new and very dressy circular skirts. The daintiest new creations ever shown in the west. We present a number of specials at 24L $75 Ladies' Suit M QP Special at It.OJ As a special for Sat urday we mention stunning little effects in the eton and pony coat styles, beautifully tailored and perfectly correct in M OC point of style J Stunning Spring Co&ts Tlie pretty pony and eton coverts are extremely dressy this spring. We have brought from the eastern fashion rraiTK ine nesi mm rue mi. rnei nan offered thin sen- son. iur line i thoroughly mm plrtp, we mention special num bers, all of them correct, at Very Special Bargains in Unmade Robes on Sale MONDAY in Lace Dept.' mm J . l - -TTTf Elegant SS - ' . i-iLJ!i. Department. , Brandeis Buys 65,000 Yards of tke Choicest Lots of New Spring Silks from the GREAT . ASHLEY - BAILEY STOCK 109 SPRJNG STREET, NEW YORK ON SALE BEGINNING MONDAY at ACTUALLY LESS THAN COST to MANUFACTURE I Wonderful Buying Event Spring Dress Goods iOOO Pieces of the Finest Black and Colored Dress Goods Bought From JameStOWll Mills New York We offer for Monday only, 600 pieces of elegant new dress goods, consisting of 4S and 54 Inch chiffon Panama, serges, mohairs, luelroses and cream wor steds, also extra fine worsteds and Sicilians. These fine goods have boen selling every where up to $1.25 a yard. They come In black and nil colors, and go Monday, at, per yurd 300 pieces of the very finest goods manufactured will be sold Monday at exceptional values. Tailor cloths, clay worsteds, fine 54 inch Panamas, chiffon Panamas, melroses, Indian twills. Sicilians, etc., on front bargalr square, worth up to $1.7o and yard, at, per yard 75c Silk Printed and Summer and Party Fabrics, ex quisite conceptions of the most fash ionable order, bargain square, at entrance of main store, at, per yard , ;uinu. l uroo 69c ufactured will allies. Tailor - 1. I M ii pauHiuus, iuiuuu !.89c ty Fabrics, ex- 39c THESE SPLENDID GOODS ALL ON SALE ON BARGAIN SQUARES flONDAY. These Elegant Silks Ha.ve Been Divided Into Three Lots for Monday 49J Z 29 New Season's Tailored Skirts The circular flare skirt is recognized as the mimrtrnt of the now sprint; skirts. Hnth for street and dress wesr these new Ideas lead In favor. Wo have spe- - ? t ii n Ki' ai II II lit lr of our intjtit iiKt tww fprinn m-rivala fur tomorrow I'nd In favor. We have sp- 431.9S2?:35 Newest Lingerie Waists Nothing could hp daintier and dressier than our new waists for t ho tun- season of J9n. A hundred differ- r... .... V" '"V11 lmU wm at,i'n biRhest iuiin mm pnn oainty fabrics ure the rasliion lead ers. Wo have priced them at.. 12,000 yards of plain and fancy Pongee j Silks, Chiffon Poplins, Taffeta ana Loulsene Silks in checks, stripes, etc., Printed Foulards, 27-inch Leavy China Silks, 27-inch heavy colored Silks, 22-inch Peau de Cupid, in all the newest spring shades. Ashley & Bailey's wholesale price 50c All go at 2c 22-inch best dressmaking taffeta, (wear guaranteed). It will pay you to buy black taffeta for the coming year. Afihley & Bailey's wholesale price C7 f It 67'Ac, our price. .'JJ.OOO yards of the choicest (5 lace Taffetas, newest checks, stripes and barred silks, 'JO to 17 inches, yard wide washable silks in black and white, handsomest new taffeta, quadrille, taffeta chine, Louisene, fancy Ratlin, 20 and 27-inch shirt suit ings, 27-inch heavy rustling and chiffon finish costume taffeta, in all colors and black, also a line collection of white silks. Ashley & Bailey Co.'s wholesale price 87c, at 22,000 yards of 27-inch all silk col ored Tussah Pongee, 23-inch Taf feta Pongee, Chiffon Taffetas, Lin- ing Taffetas, black and all colors sS $1 pnnama 69e Peau de Cygne, 36-Inch wide silks for petticoats, newest satin and twilled 2 4 -inch dress Foulards. Ashley & Bailey Co.'s wholesale price G7 '4 c, at ! VI I o a V II IO 1 l 39 VWWVWWWVbWWWW. MATCH SETS OF FINE EMBROIDERIES We were extremely fortunate in securing n great shipment of the finest match sets of embroideries the first choice of a great assortment that was refused by a Xew York jobber because of late 'de livery. These arc all very fine matched sets, most all very sheer and high quality Swiss and Nainsook in medium and narrow widths, also the dainty baby sets, at ?..7ic-10c-15c C'OKSKT COVKK KMImoiDKIUKS. Also high quality skirtings, fiouncings, etc., wnn nuDon Heading edge, widths are 16 ana it mcnes; all beautiful new pat terns; the values are up to 50c yard. at. , WASH LACKS AT 3,c AXD 5c. French, English and German Valenciennes lace and nuB, many in maicn sets; all the patterns ivs nun tiuu iimuy are very elaborate; prices for Mon day are, yard. Handsome net tops and bands for making the new ri.iV-ienaia lot are many Venice, "uu crocnet laces, also fine sanoons, worm as high as 25c yard; i jaiu many 25c , an iu patterns 3V2C-5C the new Venice, 10c Extra Specials in LBEES 5o lileuchrd Turkish wnh cloths, each IC 5c fringed linen napkins, ench IV 12Hc Teneriffe Dollies, m- enoh uC 16c Jnpanrne DuilieA, 71r eni'h 5'' loo lileHched Turkish towels, Ln ench M Jw extra Isrue Huck tfr towels, esi-h lu ll.no frinRrd tabls cloths. 3QC 60o hemstltehed huck and dam- Or ask towels, each ll.ivo crochet bed spreads, f tl.25 all pure linen full bleached soft finished table, damask, . D ynrd OrJv J2.50 fine quality bleached nnd silver lileac-hed dinner napkins, BQ dozen -' - Too round thread peljrlan' 4i-lnch plain white linen for waists and AQc dri'sses, special, yard tW Jap Novelties and China.wa.re In the Arcade ' Just ' received hundreds of pretty dishes suitable for gifts, card party prises, etc. Prices lowest In the city. Our Monday special, hand decorated Satsuma Bait and Pepper 4 g Shakers, worth 75c ; - a pair, go at, MC each w w 200 pieces yard wide best quality costume taffeta, new shndes; also plenty of black and white. Ashley & Bailey Cos, wholesale price ll.Uo, at !!.": 98c L NOTE We have been showinc since February 1st the latest colors In the new spring dress goods, in cluding the old rose.- We hare Just received by ex press a splendid shipment of the new effects, includ ing a large variety of new weaves and ultra fashion able colors. Gray Drexs Joodx The gray tones and weaves lead eas lv in lionularltv tnm season, v e are exiuunum hundreds of the best stuffs nnd new weaves for 1906 in fashionable grays, at, yard. . . . 300 pieces of 50c cream yC-inch cream mohair, at, per cloth, at, per yard JmC yard liAWX AM) Tt'l'I'K HOIHIS. We are now receiving daily a great variety of these very stylish robes extremely modish for this coming season. We announce specially for Monday. 20 eyelet embroidered robes, M Cf at, each T.JU 25 lingerie waist patterns, r at, each 1 l.D F1XKST WASH 1HCKSS GOODS. The season's favorite tub goods linens, chiffon llsse. embroidered Swisses, dainty mulls, white walstings, hand made French linens, In the new tints. White Irish and Austrian linens, Tfl at, per yard JUC s WASH GOODS s-g-s Embroidered Voiles in checks, plaids and stripes nothing more pleasing for spring and summer wear. This fabric Is worth 25c yard here Monday for, yard.... ,8Jc Kgyptlnn Tissue, new arrivals, fine sheer fabric with heavy cords, lnre assortment, pretty designs, sell regularly for 2fk here Qi r Monday for, yard CJJL. Just received new lot of Rroteh and Seersucker striped Ginghams, on unusual good quality , Monday at, a yard 6ic Fine Dress GlnsliHins, long JengtlM, splendid for shirts, waists, dresses, wrappers, grentost assortment of - styles In the west here Monday for your choosing, ut a Cl yard P2C Silk dotted Mulls, all the desirable shades, nowhere else can you buy this line quality, for yard 19c Finest Iong Cloth Nainsook and Cam brics that are .lust the thing for fine lindi-rgarments. On snle flr UV Monday, at a yard. Yard wide India Linons for, a yard -a quality well worth 25c, 10c TWO EXCEPTIONAL MONDAY BARGAINS All Monday forenoon we will sell genuine Amoskeag Apron Ging hams for, a yard Monday afternoon, beginning 1:3ft, we will sell a splendid quality of printed lawns and batlsjes thut would bo very cheap at Wc yard, for Monduy afternoon they fC go at, yard v NEWEST STYLES FOR 190. I MEN'S-SPRING CLOTHING We invite your inspection of the newest styles In men's hand tailored clothing for spring the new grays, new mixtures, etc. Coats are longer, ' broader lapels. Brandeis is always recognized as the first exponent of correct style In men's clothing in the west. '"BRANDEIS - BOSTON STORE) LADIES' SHOES Finest Spring Novelties Brandeis perfectly equipped Shoe department on the "'sin floor shows the widest variety of high quality shoes uml Oxfords In Omaha. The most satisfactory shoes in Omaha fitted In the most careful manner All the corree lasts for VK. JT l tjur conn Ties are specially attrac t I v e. Specials st $3-3.50 4 Extra.ordina.ry Carpet Bargains Fine quality Tapestry Brussels Carpet, witlf or without Q , border,1 at, yard 0fC Best quality extra Axmlnster, no finer carpet made, worth 1 J A $1.75 yard, at yd I.lU Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x11. worth $18.50, f Jt CIQ Monday It. JO Best Body Brussels Rugs, 9x12. no better quality made tJ the White Goods Counter " 111V V IIII'IUI IVI 25c-39c the We show for the first time a new lino of imnorted white walstings In madras, satin damask, poplin and em broidered pique; at, per yard. . These were bought by our resident buyer in Paris and are absolutely new and shown by no other house in the west. Having a resident buyer In Paris we show the now things far in advance of any other houso. LINGERIE LAWN This Is a new sheer white goods, is really a combina tion between long cloth and lawn, comprising all the desirable points of batlsto and sheer linen. It is manufactured only by one factory, and sold only In Omaha at our white goods counter. It is Just the thing for lingerie The price is, per yard waists. 12Vac-15c We show a complete line of sheer linen for ladies' waists, in 36-inch width, at 25c, floe, 85c, $1.25, ift 1 .no, 92.00 and $2.no per yard. A medium weight linen for shirt waists and shirt waist suits, in :!C-inch width, prices ranging from Hc to $!.0O per yard. No other house in the west shows a more complete line of linens than our white goods counter does. We also have on sale at present real Indian Head Suit ing, in 44-inch width, at 19c per yard. This width was impossible to get last year, and when our supply of five cases is sold out it will be Impossible to get any more. The white linen finished suiting f is going to be more popular this year than I tf last. You should buy now; at, yard THREE SPECIALS IN DRAPERY DEPT. Scotch Notting ham Curtains, 60 inches wide, 3 yards loDj:; a', nair. . :98c New spring lace curtains, the latest patterns, Notting ham, cable net nnd holihlnet 1 jjQ worth up to I VfS l.n0;at.rr....,,7 Brussels net cur tains, our own importation for 5::3.98 IOWA SENATEJXPEDITIOl'S After Week of Eicitin Debates Three Bills Are Pasted with No Talk. HOUSE DECIDES TO FOLLOW SENATE Lack of Members to Transact Uusluesa Indacra Th e Present to Vote for ' Adjournment I mil After tlt Election. (From a Staff Currespondi'in.) DES MOINES. Fi-b. 2i.-(SiKciHl.)-The enate today passed three important meats, ures and thai, too, with prautlially no discussion. One of the moumuea, that for Insuring live stock, wan defeated earlier In the session. One of the measures passed was the bill hy Smith of Mitchell, remov ing the circle from the ballot. Senutor Smith waa the only pe, ton who took the floor on tho measure. He explained what the bill did and what it purpose waa, and It was passed by ai to 6. Senator Court right called up the bouse measure authorising- the Insurance uf cattle und horses. He tried to gel n slmllai measure through early In the session and It waa killed. To day there was 110 debate oil the measure. It waa passed within half an hour uftr the house passed it. and will go to the governor at once. A third Important mu ura was called up by Gillilland and au thorised upci-vlH.'irs to uppropriate uu to t'XO for exja-rlniental rrt work on the county poor farms. The measure is one suggested by the Iowa Agricultural coll. so and Is considered by th professors there to ba very Important. The experimental Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purines the breath. Used bj people of refinement for orer a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists.' PREPARED y work Is to be superintended by the pro fessors from the state college. The senate today passed the bill by Saunders relinquishing all right and title to certain park lands In Council Bluffs. In executive session the senate confirmed the reappointment of judge Robinson as a member of the Board of Control. The senate passed the bill to appropriate 1X0 to erect a monument to the memory of a revolutionary soldier burled at Aspen Grove. There are several similar bills and It Is presumed from the action on this that all will be passed. Senator Cottrtright Introduced a bill mak ing the term of office for supervisors six years, two to be elected every two years and all to be elected at large from the county. The bill was Introduced in the house by Robinson. Adjuorn for City Flections. The house toduy concurred (11 a senate resolution for short adjournment next week to permit members to return home and attend to the nffuirs which usually come up the llrst of March. The resolution waa for adjournment from next Wednesday until the Tuesday following. .March tV. The house hud tubled the if solution on the pro test of a numlHi- of tho most prominent niemliers. but today most of the luclllb. iS who had 011 the previous day so much d -"'red that there should be work all the time were absent, und the member who re. muined und found themselves unable to do biisiiieM because of the small iiuiiiIht pres ent, decided it was best to accent the senate program. Efforts to amend the reso lution fulled and when taken from the titlile It was couciHTed in. It is expected, th-refore, there will lie practically nothing done during the next week. Amend Gllllllana liesolnlluu. The Ullliland resolution asking for Infor mation In regard to members receiving bribes, which was called forth by the gov ernor's reference to the railroad lobby working against the primary bill, was read and it was laid over under the rules, no one earing to have It taken up at this time. It is stated there will be a move on the part of the tOythe men to have It amended o that it will cull for un investigation of the whole matter of the lobby. Malct Bill Tarsa. The senate bill fixing a flv-year limit for (etitioiM (. consent for saloons under the mulct luw was made a special order for text Tuesday. Two small legalising acts were passed and the house adjourned until Monduy afternoon. 1i Rtisoif Hardin. Aawa. M.tvor George Mattern strongly indicated today thut he might remove Chief of De tectives Eli Hardin In uplte of the action of the ft-llce and hire commission in exone rating blip fri'in the charges heard against hint, llsvor Matteru aald today that lie had other evldenco to secure before he would decide to act. ; Drake student Wins. John Itooth, Drake university's orator In the Iowa Intercollegiate oratorical contest, won first place last night. He took five firsts in thought and composition and four of the five points in delivery, thus being an easy winner of first honors. Booth's sub ject was "The Power of Convlctlou." ' T. H. Gallagher of I'pper Iowa university won second and C. A. Stone of Cornell third. Iowa State college, Central, Coe, Mornlngslde and Western finished in the order named. To Resume Internrlian Service. At the offices of the Rock Island In this city today It was given out that the lnter urban service between this city and In dlanola will be resumed, probably about April 1. It Is exncted that the service will after that be permanent. It is understood tho service will be introduced this year per manently on all the short branch lines of the system in the slate. luwa Man Uoca to Chlcano. CEDAR FAI.l-8, la.. Feb. 24. (Special.) This morning at cIiuim-I time it waa an nounced at the Stute Normal school that Director G. B. Affleck of the physical training dejutrtmcut had been elected to the position of physical director of the Chicago Centtul Young Men's Christian as sociation. This is a great compliment to Mr. Affleck, us he is thus called to onu of the most important positions thut is open io a teacher of tbyslcal training in the L'nited Slates. The Iowa State Normal school also appreciates the compliment be stowed upon Its faculty in having one of Its faculty thought worthy of such dis tinction and prominence in this great und Important held. In the absence from the city of President Kevrley, Dean Rich made the announcement. Hanker Mct'nteheou Acquitted.'' IDA GROVE, la., l-'cb. U. (Special.) The Jury In the case of Fred McCutcheon, the young bunker accused of accepting de posits after tils bank was Insolvent, re turned a verdict of not guilty today. The Jury returned the verdict ut 6:15 this -morning, after having been out all night. liana Albert at Logan. UK3A.N. Iu., Feb. !t. -(Special.) Lust night Hans Albert, violinist, and Chuxlea Huwley Keefcr. pianist, both of Onialiu, gave a recital at the" Eogan opera house to a lurge and well pleased audience. a street excavation. Mrs. C. B. Pace, who fell at the same time, was awarded $1,4U0 at the last session of court here. Fred MeCoteheon Acquitted. PES MOINES. Feb. 24. Bunker Fred Mc Cutcheon, on trial at Ida Owv for re ceiving deposits after his busk (it XoKitelu, la., was Insolvent, was today acquitted of the charge. McCutcheon's b.vlher otitlticd that he received the alleged otiluwl'ul de posits instead of the defendant and the latter was cleared on this'evldence. Auto Attacked In Honolulu. HrrohlXC, Feb. 24. -The automobile of C. W. Chupin, a New York millionaire, was attached today in connection with a suit brought by W. C. YVeedon of Honolulu for $5,000 personal dumages. Mr. Weedon says that while, he was riding in Kepiolanl park on February 7 Mr. Chapin's machine, driven by Mrs. Chapin. struck him, inflicting seri ous Injuries. The attachment was imme diately released, a bond being given by New York bankers. Vessel In Distress. NEW ORLEANS. Feb. '.'4-Tlu- Southern Pacific company was advised by cable to day thst the Prince Arthur, their New Or-leuns-Huvamt steamer. had broken Its shaft. The vessel Is now at Havana and will probably have to be docked, ncce-'Si-tating the cancellation of all reservations for early sallinus. It was reported yester day that Mr. und Mrs. Ionnwoitli had en gaged passage on the Prince Arthur, to leave Huvanu today for New Orleans. Dr. Humphreys' Scventy Seren breaks up Grip and t Ms- Wins Dawaae Salt. WEBSTER CITY. la., Feb. J4.-(Specll Telegram.) The Jury In the case of Mrs. Co mud Buker against Webster City for damages in the sum of fS.u'jU returned a verdict today In favor of the city. Mrs. Baker sustained injuries from fulling Into One advantage of "Seventy seven" over all other remedies U, that while most iiredieine reduce, the tonicity of "77" sus tains the system durind the ill. ness. Another advantage of "Seventy-s; veil" is, that it goes direct to the su-k spot without disturbing the res; or the system 'Sevnty - tever" cures Grip, Colds, Influenza, Catarrh, Coughs and Sor Tnroai. At Druggists, S3 cents, or mailed. Humphrey's Humeo. Mdlciiie Co., Cor. William and John Streets, New York. . YAXDERB1LT PARTY MOBBED Gendarme Rescue American Tourists Who Bun Over Boy with Auto. MILLIONAIRE IS TAKEN TO PRISON tli lids Injuries Prove Might and Father Declines to Proaerute-j Prisoner Glten ' Pro visional Hclease. FLORENCE, Feb. :'4. The incident at Pontedera yesterday, which Involved the detention there of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Vandcrbllt. Jr., aud their chauffeur, turns out to have been more serious than at first reported. The dispatches received yesterday from Pontedera simply sn nounced that Mr. Vanderbllt was detained there owing to an automobile accident by which a boy was injured, but not se riously. It now appears that Mr. Van derbllt and his chauffeur were mobbed, thut the former drew a revolver, und thut both Mr. Vanderbllt and the chauffeur were urivNted nnd taken to the police sta tion. Mrs. Vanderbllt was escorted to the best hotel In the place, where, according to the latest advices, she was awaiting de velopments. The Vunderbilt automobile, it appears, was not going at exesssire speed, but when turning a sharp street corner In Pontedera It tan down u boy about 6 yeurs old and Injured him about the head. Though the boy was not seriously hurt hi face was covered with blood. Mob Surrouuds Car. The automobile, which wus stopped as soon as Its occupants noticed that an ac cident had occurred, was soon surrounded by a crowd of excited people, who In dignantly and threateningly berated Its oc cupants. In the midst of the excitement the report spread that the child was dsad and the townspeople became so enragod thut they attacked the chauffeur. In fact, i; after reached a very critical stuge and. Mr. Vanderbllt, believing that the lives of the party were In danger, drew a re volver. lte.'ore he could use the weapon, how evii, several men Jumped Into the auto mor.i:". disarmed Mr. Vanderbllt and kick) il und cuffed him. P.y this time the police hud become aware that something unusual was happening and a party of gendurtnes hurried to the seen-) to protect the automr.hlHRts. Owing to the flit y of the people tho officers took the Vanderbllt party Into a neighboring shop for - safety. There they were im mediately besieged by the ciowd, lbs most violent of the people urging their com panions to take summary vengeance on the travelers. Officers Save Party. As a coincidence, the shop In which the Vanderbllts were taken was owned by a relative of the injured boy, which did not lend to calm the feelings of the mob. F.ventuaily, sn officer of gendarmes, with reinforcements, arrived on the scene, and after the townspeople had calmed down somewhat, succeeded In rescuing the auto mohillsis, who were taken to the police station, followed by a crowd of shouting people. The leaders protested violently against the alleged carelessness of the automoblllKts and said It was time fo put a stop to such Incidents, Involving loss of life, which were"feonKtantly Increasing In numbers. Mr. Vunderbilt and the chauffeur were detained at. the police station, under ar rest, and Mrs. Vanderbllt, who was shown every attention possible, was escorted to the best hotel in Pontederu. Vanderbllt Hlrea l-awrr. This morning tli authorities examined Adolphus Huttlnl, the boy who wus injured by Mr. Vandcrbilfs automobile. In iticr to ascertain his condition. Ota' compli cations, it was announced, '.illght arise. Through the American consjlur authorities Mr. Vunderbilt bus securad a lawyer, who has applied for' his client's provisional re lease, which Is ulwayl granted in similar cases, but which can be refused when tho offender is a foreigner or when it is sus pected thut he may flee from justice. If the child does not die or la not perma nently disabled the punishment may bo Imprisonment for three months and a fine of 1200, In addition to a tine for carrying a revolver without permission. But It la be lieved, considering the extenuating circum stances, Mr. Vanderbllt may be sentenced to pay a fine. The father of the injured child, when asked if he wished to biTng suit against Mr. Vanderblt, not only refused to do mot but also declined to accept the Indemnity due him under the law. Thereupon the Judge granted Mr. Vanderbllt provisional liberty usd, accompanied by Mrs. VikWi bill, he left for Pisa. ISefore dcstrtl!'!? Mr. Vanderbilt gave Ho to the local hospital. o Clemency for Mliepard. PARIS. Feb. 21 The ministry of Justice hns acted adversely on the application of the American authorities for executive clemency In the case of Elliot F. Bhepard of New York, Grandson of the late W. H. Vanderbllt, who was sentenced October ! to three months' imprisonment and $1M fine nnd to pay S4.ot.o datnuses to the par ents of Madallne Mardiiel, who was killed by Mr. Hhepard's automobile at St. Ouen. April 24 last. The fine and Indemnity were puid, but the application sought to wuiva ii-t imprisonment. Further efforts in this direction will be made, but the govern ment's adverse action Is considered flnal. Elliot F. Khepard, whoso residence Is In Purls, arrived In New York from Franca January N to visit fiiends. society Kvent. Sarulf Iierks took Electric Bitters for headache und can now meet her social en gugements. noc For sale by Sherman A McConnell Drug Co. We Cure Men for TSI'JW'-i , s ii. ' sU J r ' !U C-hsV nVI'lllal'll' laTOsTrWF'Bl WEAK. NERVOUS MEN from excesses or victims to Nervous Debility or ts haustlon. vvuaiuiii nu. w. ..... ... vouns and middle-uged; lack of vim. vigor and sirei.alh. with organs Impaired and weak. Our treatment will cone, t all of these evils and restore 1? nv DR. 6EABLES 8EARLE9, I. ....... itl. nil nuA-ers vlu-orous and perfect. usoiVrtPCI r cured peifectly and permanently IMKIwULLLk for life by one treatment. No cut ting no pain, no danger, no detention from work. No other treatment will CI' ME as quick. Dl nnn DfiKnil cured quicker than at IW DLUUU rUldUlt Springs. At once every trace of the disease disappears, no sores come on body tsorcs in mouth, throat, tongue, hair falling out stop at once) We also cure all contagious or acquired diseases-. Hydrocele. Prostatic. utarrli of Wadder, Kidneys, all ehronie diseases of mm and women, rnrr examination and consultation Writs fen iKCC ninptom Blank. Pi years In Onuiha. lith and Uouglaa btrcrU, Uuiaha, ftsbraaXa
