THE OMAHA DAILY BEE THURSDAY. JUNE 23, 1006.
ASSESSMENT RETURNS B
imm
Ala Bale Counties Keportinr Chow Elicit
Increase ia Valuations,
ttHLiHSSjn faV
m
BED
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IB
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,..,. . e it;. i4 : tjr4fej'?; v Y5fHs
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Metz Bros Brewing Co,
, BREWERS AND BOTTLERS OF
OMAHA'S FAVORITE BEER
PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. TEL. DOUGLAS 119. OMAHA, NEB.
NEW ELECTRIC LINE PLANNED
Promoters Seek Pledges of Business
Instead of Asking for a
Boans.
KEARNEY. Neb.. June 27. (Special Tele
gram.) Reports of a new railroad enter-
prliis concerning which a great deal of !
secrecy has been observed come from the
northern part - of the county along tlio
South Loup river. The project contem
plates the building -of a line for electric
or steam cars from 'Frosser south of the
Platts to Shelton. then up the Buckeye
Valley to (he Soutn Loup river, and on
through Logan county to Tryon In Mc
Pherson county. Instead of asking bonuses
tha roovera , of the project seek to se
cure pledges of a certain amount of busi
ness from farmers, ranchmen and business
men for a period of years. The line may
make a traffic arrangement with the Mis
souri Pacific at Prosser.
Riley had unlimited credit with them and
that from all appearance had a good home.
HEAVY RAINS OVER THE STATE
Hall Does Considerable Damaae
Borne flections.
SUTHERLAND, Neb.. June 27. (Special
Telegram.) This locality was visited by i
terrific gale this evening. Borne damage
was done to property about town and
numerous small buildings were wrecked
and moved about. The front of Owens and
Lyons' store was blown In, though HUM
damage was done to the stock
before the Fourth, so the little fellow went
down Into town and got them himself and
the result was that a large hole was made
through his left hand, requiring the serv
ices of a surgeon. The little fellow Is doing
fine under the circumstances, but wpn't
celebrate as much as he expected. 1
STATE TO HELP OUT THURSTON COUNTY
Attorney General Brown Is to Proao
ento Case to Colleet Tasea on
rands Held for tho
Indians.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. June 17. (Special.) County
boards of equalisation are rapidly finish
ing up their work and getting the re
turns'of the assessors Into tha hands of the
state board. This afternoon Ave more
counties reported. - Custer showed an In
crease over last year of 10; Dundy
Increased H. 711.M; Hooker showed a de
crease of $71.23; Harlan Increased 1125.870,
while Thomss showed a decrease of $3,4W..
Thomas county showed a marked decrease
In the average value of horses and mules,
while Its Improved lots were returned at
the same value as returned last year. In
most of the counties there was no material
change In valuations, compared with last
year. The following tables show a com
parison of soma of the Items of last year
and this:
v Assessed Valuation.
Caster
19S.
t4.1VStM.3 $4.V9. 327.73
WOMAN SAVED AOAIKST HER WILL
la
Tries to Drown Herself and
Rescued by Colored Man.
NORFOLK, Neb., June 27.-(8peclsl.)-Mrs.
Charles Eble, a widow of throe wwk
and mother of fifteen children, tried In end
LEIOH. Neb., June 27. (Special.) The I her nfe by drowninK in the North Fork
hardest rain of the year fell here lat rlVPP at g O'cioo)l this morning, but was
night, beginning at ( o'clock. Three ani rescued, though resisting, by John King, a
one-half Inches fell In one hour. The town colored man. who chanced to be fishing a
was flooded and sidewalks and other , few fcet from tne pIace where Mrg EbIe
PACKING PLANT POR BEATRICE
Cltlsens Deride to Accept Proposal of
Kanaaa City Firm.
BEATRICE, Neb., Jane 27 (8peclal.J
Tha mass meeting called by the Beatrice
Commercial club last night to further con
sider the proposition of establishing a pack
ing" plant In Beatrice was largely attended
by the representative business men of the
City, Ed a Miller presided at the meeting
and to' get tha matter before tha house 8.
C. Smith read the proposition submitted
by th Kansas City parties. The company
proposes to erect a modern up-to-date
packing plant here with a capacity of 'M
cattle and 1.000 hogs dally and to employ
from SO ts 100 skilled workmen. The main
building Will, be t $00x100, two and threo
sUfts4loh.HBCcncallr fireproof, a. re
f rigera'lor plant, . ice plant! together with
several other smaller buildings and yards
for 1.CC0 cattle and 3,000 hogs. The plant
Is to cost 125,ono. with S12&.000 working
capital. The company aaks the donation
' of a alte, and that cltlsens Subscribe and
purchase (50.000 worth of first mortgage
bonds upon '.the plant. Many of the promi
nent business men present discussed tho
proposition at length and upon motion of
S. C. Smith the proposition as read was
v adopted. L. B. Howey moved that the
chair appoint a committee of not less than
five to assist In securing subscriptions to
the bonds, and the same waa carried. The
meeting (hen adjourned subject to the call
of the president, and prospects are favor
able for Beatrice securing a modern pack
ing plant within the next few months.
moveable things were washed away. The
down town cellars and basements are full
of water. At one time the water swept
down Main street in a torrent nine Inches
deep. A Are was narrowly averted in one
of the blacksmith shops. Workmen had
been doing some repairing and a barrel of
lime was In the shop, which, when It be
came wet, exploded. The timely arrival of
cltlsens averted a disastrous fire.
went into the rlrer. The Eble family were
pioneers In Nofolk and were well-to-do.
Her husband's death Is taken as a motive
for Mrs. Eble's melancholia, aa she has
been suffering from Insomnia since he died.
Ditch Snrvey In Progress.
RTTLO. Neb., June 27. (Special.) Mr.
Munns of Nebraska City, who Is doing the
surveying for the Richardson county drain-
HOWELL8, Neb.. June 27. (Special.) age district No. 1. has gotten over the ter-
The eastbound passenger. No. 210, arrived ritory once and Is about half over It tha
here five hours late, owing to a washout second time,
near Leigh, caused by the heavy rains yes
terday. All trains are delayed.
Loaves Homo fot Religion.
GRAND ISLAND. Neb., June 27. (Spe
cial.) The owner of tha lot occupied by
the religious sect whose actions occasioned
considerable trouble the latter part of last
week, ending in an egg shower, notified
thsm td vacate the premises at once. They
worn, unable to secure another vacant lot
and have gone to Hastings. And it is now
learned that at least one home waa broken
up by the band, a. Mrs. Oeorge Riley hav
ing left her husband and little child to
Uks up a wandering life with the enthusi
asts. Mr. Riley was seen last night and
stated that he would not attempt to bring
his wife back. He la a mechanic at the
Union Psclflo shops. He stated that he
had never gambled, had never boosed, had
spent Ma. spars hours at home and had
donealV, ha could to give to her a com
fortable home. If Mrs. Riley preferred
to leave him and their child for the Cause
of these people, hs would make no effort
to detain her. Mr. Riley stated that, ac
cording to his Information, another railroad
employ had lost his wife In the same
manner, bat he could not give the name
of the other. Prbm merchants It Is learned
that RUey waa a reliable man, that Mrs.
" --rta .41, it-, iTuiuuriuiB iiiw JicWlB. HO
wisnes to get nis plans and specifications
ready to present to the board of directors
as soon as possible and still be accurate.
It Is the purpose of the district to
straighten the channel of the Great
Nemaha and shorten the distance the water
has to,flow to about one-third of Its pres-
. ent distance. It is thought this will en-
HARVARD, Neb., June 27. (Special.)
For some two hours yesterday afternoon
heavy thunder and rolling clouds gave
evidence of a coming storm that finally
came on about 8 o'clock, resulting in a
rainfall of one-half inch in a few mo
ments' time. While the storm., was ac- : able- the surplus water to get into the Mis-
companled with considerable, wind and In-j souri river with such rapidity as to avoid
dlcatlons of hall, no damage has been re- i overflows from about 26,000 acres of very
ported. ! fertile land In the Nemaha valley. The
RUSHVILLB, Neb. June 27. (Special.) cost of- this work is estimated to reach
Tho country around Rushvlllo has not near the 1200,000 mark. Several thousand
at any time this year suffered for want dollars will be required to erect bridges
of moisture, but the recent three days' over the new channel and the old ones
rain assures a good crop and will fortify , will have to remain where they are, as a
lake will remain, for several years at
lease, where tha Nemaha channel now la
the country against any hot weather dur
ing the next month.
LYONS, Neb., June 27. (Special.) The
farmers north of Lyons had their corn
and small grain damaged to a considerable
extent last night by a heavy hailstorm,
which swept over the county -north of
Lyons, taking in a strip from four to five
miles wide.
NORFOLK. Neb.. June 27. (Special.)
It developed tonight that hail did dam
age four miles southeast of NorfolTr. Her
man Boche lost all his crops for the third
successive year and Herman Bergman for
the second. Three other farms were
slightly damaged.' Two slight washouts
resulted on the Northwestern between
here and Stanton.
Woman Had Pleating; Clothea On.
Rl'LO. Neb.. June 27. (Special.) During
a little domestic trouble at the Tlnsley
hotel this morning one of the women he
cams' troublesome and a policeman was
called in to quell the disturbance. She
scon let the policeman understsnd that she
was not sfraid of him, no matter If he did
wear a star. He grabbed her by the arm
and ordered her to sit down and behave
herself. This she agreed to do if he would
Just let loose of her. Quick as a flash
after he released her she dealt him a right
and a left. One blow struck him squarely
on the noae and the blood rushed from it.
He, however, grabbed her again and In
duced her to be quiet. . -x
Borllnaton Extending; Yards.
ASHLAND, Neb., June 27. (Special.)
The Burlington railway this week began
its preliminary work on the extenslva
changes to be made In Its yards at this
point. Incident to the opening of the Ashland-Sioux
City extension of the Greet
Northern for through business. A force
of men Is at work widening the concrete
arch across the ravine at the south end
of the yards and as soon as this Is com
pleted tracks will be laid and a mile of
hill cut out. 81 x sidings nearly a mile and
a half long will then be laid to the south.
The yards will also be extended to the
north and east. The present wooden depot
will be moved to the west side of the yards
and used for freight and a large, new,
commodious passenger station erected.
Repobllraa Cancnaea la Kearney.
KEARNEY, Neh., June 27 (Special Tele
gram.) At a republican caucus, with )
voters present, thirty-one delegates to the
county convention to be held Friday were
elected on the ticket headed by Mayor
C. M. Hull, for the stste senate, and C.
W. Hoxle. for representative. This ticket
carried all four wards. The other ticket,
which polled 180 votes, waa headed by
Frank E. Beeman and Thomas F. Hajuar.
Norrls Brown was ths choice of both tickets
for United Ststes senator.
lt.RS
.f0
.80
.04
t 4 99
6.M)
3.62
1 14
M.a
SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY
Fireworks Ialnro Boy.
COLUMBUS. Neb.. June 27.-(8peclal.)-Kenneth,
the 11-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Snider of Eighteenth and
Hayes streets, began celebrating a couple
of days sgo. He wanted his parents to
get fireworks for him and a toy pistol, but
they refused to get them until tho day
Hall Near Arborvllle.
ARBORV1LLE. Neb.. June 27. (Special.)
Last evening at o'clock a hall and
rainstorm came, preceded by a severe wind.
Hail fell as largs as hulled walnuts until
the ground was covered. The wheat has
suffered most. About three Inches of rain
followed and at I o'clock all tha streams
were on a rampage.
FY .
If you will eat more
PinidlciiasinSfi
- you can do more work, enabling you to cam
more money, so that you can buy more
Uneeda Biscuit
do more work and earn still more money.
&
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Dundy 8ffl.S24 5.1 fWT.OWi 1
Hooker 274.907.OJ 274.113.79
Harlan 2.S30. 469.10 S.4M.32D.00
Thomas 3149 97 310,e99.09
HARLAN COUNTY.
1?(. 19X
Horses 113.13
Mules 13 9 . J6.M
Cattle 3 6 4. OH
Hogs " 107 1 47
Improved lend 3.50 3.70
Improved lots 74.00 34.00
DUNDY COUNTY.
Horses t .M 310 4
Mules , 12 23 14.C0
t attle , 2.97 3 Ou
Hogs 1.33 1 41
Improved land .99
Improved lots v,. 61. o 62.3 i
CUBTER COUNTY.
Horses 310 44 $1114
Mules 13 54 13.04
Cat tie 3.72 2.s9
Hogs 1.07 1.31
Improved land j 3 in 2 .9
Improved lots 78.62 32.30
HOOKER COUNTY.
Horses t 6 00
Mule 12 SO
Cattle 3.06
Hogs fiO
Imoroved land 90
Improved lota Not given
THOMAS COUNTY.
Horses I
Mules U.W
Cattle &
Hogs 1
Improved land. 114
ImDroved lots 81-21
Boy Dies of Lockjaw.
Carl Perry, aged 18. son of a Missouri
Pacific conductor, died last night In great
agony from lockjaw. The young man com
plained of a pain In his back last Saturday,
and Sunday he was unable to leave his
bed. Tuesday he began having convulsions
and at 1 o'clock last night he died, after
a half dosen physicians had worked over
him for' several hours. A week ago he cut
his hsnd on a piece of tin, but this cut
healed nicely and his disease cannot be
accounted for. He was an intimate friend
and chum of John A. Slser, who also died
last night.
gaonders County Pays Bonds.
Saunders county dropped $30,000 Into tho
state treasury this morning to pay off some
court house and some "refunding bonds.
State Helpa Tbarston Connty.
TTnon the aDolicatlon of the county at
torney of Thurston county Governor Mickey
has instructed the legal department oi xne
state to Intervene Irt thtf case wherein the
federal authorities, are; seeking to prevent
tha assessment of money which is on de
posit to the credit of Indians of that county,
and to taka charge or tn case ror ins
state and county. Tha county attorney
made a showing to the state authorities
that Thurston county was financially un
able to carry on the legal battle.
In 1908 when the assessor of Thurston
county listed the money on deposit by In
dians the federal authorities secured a tem
porary restraining order from Judge Mun
ger to prevent the assessor from Including
this money in his assessment on the gound
the money was held in trust for the In
dians by the government. To this petition
the county demurred, but Judge Munger
found for the federal authorities. An ap
peal waa taken by the county and Judge
Munger waa reversed. The county has no
money to proceed with another trial of the
case. As the state Is directly interested
rtnvernor Mickey and the legal department
had no hesitancy in taking a hand in the
case.
Politicians Flock to Capital
Lincoln has been the gathering place for
a lot of candidates and prospective candl
dates for state offices during the lest day
or two and so far no one seems able to
nnA out what it la that attracts tnem
iniin Wall, candidate for governor, and
tr.nwi Crounse. candidate for United
States senator,' came In yesterday and al
most stepped on Oeorge Sheldon going out
Sheldon was only here a snort time.
Nelthew of the three mentioned had any
thing to say except that each was well
pleased with the way the campaign is go
ing. Ex-Senator turn or urora
came In this morning and paid his respects
to Governor Mickey and announced he had
nothing to say except he was fighting for
the endorsement at the hands of the re
publican stste convention for United States
senstor. On the heels of Currle came State
Senator Flies of Valley county and C. F.
Steele of Falrbury, who may yet get Into
the race for the republican nomination for
governor. The former lieutenant governor
said he had not yet made up his mind
nether to snnounce, but would within the
next few deys hsve something to say. Mr.
8teele will attend the old soldiers' picnic
at Milford tomorrow. Each of ths candi
dates pleaded Ignorance of the presence of
the others.
Son of Postmaster Riser Dies.
John A. SUer, the 17-year-old son of Post
master and Mrs. E, R. Slser, died last
night, after a long illness of rheumatlxm.
The young man returned to Lincoln three
weeks ago from Los Angeles, where he had
f-been taken by Mrs. Sixer In tho hope his
health would be Improved.
Asylam Employes Dropped.
Superintendent Kearn of the Hastings
asylum has discharged four employes of
that Institution within the last few days.
and other employes of other Institutions
are to go In tha same way Very shortly. It
is the Intention of the various state super
intendents to employ husbands and wives
as attendants, as it haa been demonstrated
that a woman In a ward has a good effect
on the Inmates. At Hastings this Is being
done, and, having proven so satisfactory.
tt will be extended to ether Institutions.
Investigations Come High.
John' M. Stewart, who represented Gov
ernor Mickey In ths Investigation of tha
charges agalnat Superintendent Alden and
Assistant Nicholson of the Norfolk asy
lum, has filed a voucher with the state
auditor for 3217 40, his fee and expenses.
Written on the voucher is ths endorse
ment of Attorney General Brown that the
claim la a perfectly legal one against the
fund set apart for the use of the legal de
partment for prosecutions. Bo far, bow
aver. Deputy Auditor Cook hss held up
the claim and is undecided whether to pay
It, as be contends ths Investigation was not
a prosecution of the two officials, but
merely a hearing to get at the facts with
out prejudice. Mr. Cook hold further II
Colored Dress Goods at About Half Price.
35 pieces fine Imported fancy mohairs, fancy stripes
and checks, shadow checks nd figured effects; sll
strictly new goods marked down from QO
91.80, $l.7V2-" "nd 2.2S to JOG
Batistes and Panama Light, medium and dark gray
mixtures marked down from 91.00 and TP
91.23 to S JC
Black French Voiles Fine texture, crisp f
finish marked down from 91.BO tn ItUU
Ladies' Silk Shirt Waist Suits.
About fifty Suits In plain blue, black, brown and
green, and small checks. In assorted colors and
large assortment of styles these Suits O Qfl
sold up to $22.50; Thursday JJ)
SILK KTON 81IT8.
A few numbers of very fine silk. In hair line and
fancy checks, black and white and silver gray,
pleated Jacket front and back, short sleeves, extra
full skirt with folds and vertical pleats, yy Cf
were sold at. $36.00; Thursday hAJv
WALKING SKIRTS AMI Hl llS AT 91. 9M.
Some last season's styles, some this, and were sold up
to $15.00 to close them out we will place J QO
them on sale at 10 o'clock Thursday at i0
CHILDREN'S WASH PRESSES. AGES 6 to 14.
In plain and fancy ginghams, percales and ducks,
blouse sailor styles, plain Buster Brown and sus
pender effects, former prices were $1.25, QCI,
$1.50 and $1.69; Thursday 0.C
WHITE -DI CK COATS.
In 24 Inch lengths, box front and back, well tailored,
broad shoulders and double breasted, a
fine summer coat at
Thursday Sale of High-Class Wash Dress
Goods.
All our lustre silks, organdies, dimities nn5l batistes.
In light! and dark colors, worth up to 35c 1 r
THURSDAY All AT ONE TRICE 1C
50 pieces of 32-inch white Imported Swiss mull, very
sheer and pretty for white dresses, worth 15c, 18c
and 25c fill KSDAY WHILE THEY
LAST, AT
Cut-Price Sale of Embroidered Waist
Patterns.
59c
89c
.1.10
::. 139
295
5c
200 fine batiste waist patterns, with fancy embroid
ered frotit, collar and cuffs material enough war
ranted to make any size waist worth to $1.75 each.
Divided Into four lots Thursilny
LOT 1 Regular 75c value
special
IX)T 2 Regular $1.00 value
special , . . . .
IOT Regular $1.25 value
special
LOT 4 Regular $1.75 value
special
Warranted Silk Gloves Cheap.
Ladies' two-button length pure silk gloves, with war
ranted double finger tips, good assortment of new
shades, worth 75c a pair; special sale, ("ft .
a pair. DJC
Special Bargains in Parasols.
One dollar plain white Irish linen parasols, with ash
wood handles to go on sale Thursday QQ.
special, each O JC
Cut-Price Special in Muslin Skirts.
Fine muslin underskirts, ankle length, trimmed In
fancy Inces and Insertions, plain tucked and lace trim
med, worth to $1.00 each. To be divided into two
lots
LOT 1 Regular 75c valuo special
Thursday
LOT 2 Regular 98c value special
Thursday , ,
A Big Sale of Silks Thursday.
Special sale of silk chiffon taffeta, In over sixty dif
ferent shades. Why pay 85c elsewhere for the
same width, the same quality and shades, when
we will sell them Thursday at, . CO.
yard DUC
A Special Offer In HfCsi-li Crenni and Black Imported
Japanese Silk A cool, light-weight silk for Sum
mer wear. Our $1.00 quality on special
sale Thursday, at.
.48c
72c
69c
OMMOE-MlffilU) CO
Owners of Dry Goods Dept. in (he BENNETT STORE
1
would have been all right for the deputy
attorney general to have represented tho
state In this case, the attorney general
being barred because he was a member of
the board which heard the esse. Minor
Bacon, who imported the hearing, filed a
claim for $213. which after consultation with
the members of the board he cut down to
till. This latter bill will be paid without
Question.
Nebraska Delegates Named.
Governor Mickey today appointed dele-
gate to represent Nebraska at the meeting
of state1 representatives to be held In Des
Moines September 6 for the purpose of
getting the various state leglslstures to
pass resolutions for the election or United
States senators by direct vote of the peo
ple. The following delegates were ap
pointed: Judge Jesse B. Strode of Lincoln,
Hon. William V. Allen of Madison, Colonel
William Hayward of Nebraska City, Hon.
William O. Whltmore and Hon. A. C. Shal
lenberger of Alma.
Colored Race Improving.
The principal feature of the meeting of
the colored women's clubs todsy was tha
paper by Mrs. Ida Merrltt of Omaha, who
took for her subject, "Is the Condition of
the Negro Becoming Better or Worse?"
Mrs. Merrltt thought his condition was get-"
ting better and she declared the negro to
day was more prosperous than ever In his
history, was paying more taxes, was Inter
ested in business more and was better edu
cated. She urged colored mothers to look
to the training of their children from the
cradle up and to urge education among all
colored people.
Omaha haa a number of delegates In at
tendance and each of them Is taking an
active part In the meeting. The club will
adjourn after the session tornprrow night.
Rain at Gibbon.
OIBBON. Neb.. June Z7. (Special Tele
gram.) One Inch of rain fell last night
and wheat, oats and potatoes are assured.
Dun
1.100,000 Acres of Agricultural. Min-
eral and Timber , Land Almost Free
OPENING OF THE SHOSHONE RESERVATION .
This Reservation to be opened for settlement August 15th. Is
directly reached by the Burlington's new line to WORLAND, WYO.,
through the Big Horn Basin. Registration between July 16th and .
31st; 400,000 acres of fine irrigablelands to be drawn for and
acquired at only $l.fi0 per acre, one-third cBsh; 700,000 acres of
. mineral and timber lands to be taken up without 'drawing. This
Is a most bountiful distribution of Uncle Sam's land among tha
'. people. Cheap excursion rates; only one fare for the round trip to
, Worland, with a maximum of but $20.00 from Omaha, Lincoln,
Denver and Nebraska territory. Register at Worland and go over,
the Burlington's Northwest line, which runs through thousands of
acres of finely Irrigated land along the Big Horn River; the Journey
. will be Instructive as to the methods of Irrigation to be practiced la
the development of this section.
DATES OF SALE: July 12th to 29th. Final limit, August
15th; stop-overs enroute.
Consult nearest ticket agent for rates and descriptive Shoshone
folder, with map, description of lands, method of drawing, etc.
Two dally through trains from the South'
i 1 1 siTl rftT. a JTiTTfi I feast t0 Worland during the registration
L. W. WAKELEY,
Oeneral Passenger Agent, '
OMAHA, NEB.
ITT 71
m i
uu
WITH ECZEMA
Brushed Scales from Face Like Pow
derUnder Physicians Six Months
But Grew Worse Some Said
Face Would Be Marked for Life
Now Without a Blemish.
CUTICURA REMEDIES
WORK WONDERS.
E3 F
"As 1 was a sufferer with eczema
I write to tell you what a great friend
I found in Cuticura Remedies. In
six months I had
tried three doctors,
but did not get any
better. It was on
my body and on my
feet so thick that
I could hardly put
a pin on me with'
out touching ec
zema. My face was
covered, my eyebrows came out, and
then it got in my eve, 1 tnen went to
another doctor. He asked me what
I wag taking for it, and I told him
Cuticura. lie said that was a very
good thing, but that he thought that
my face would be marked for life. But
Cuticura did its work and my face) ia
now lust as clear as tt ever was.
"lly brother-in-law told me about
the wonderful Cuticura remedies.
I took his advice and got the Ointment,
Boap, and Resolvent. I washed with
the Cuticura Soap and then applied
the Ointment, and took Cuticura
Resolvent as directed. In a short
time my face began to get better, and
when I had taken one bottle of
Resolvent I could brush the scales
off my face like a powder. When I
had taken four bottli my face was as
clear as ever. -
"I told all my friends about my
remarkable cure. I feel so thankful
I want everybody far and wide to
know what Cuticura can do. It is a
sure cure for eczema. (Signed) Mrs.
Emma White, 641 Cherrier Place,
Camden, N. J., April 25, 1905. "
Shmt. hM tUmptm t tmwntmm, tm latesey I A f
oMtetiMf t talicw ac., (limf -t. 0, S-
Twmt M (U bia W ChciM OMkl Hli. Skc fm rial
f sat. MiWiHrfiUinuiM. a wkmj mi wm mmm
fMMI lrug S Ch Cor., SuM PTo. .
mr Mi4 fws'lmSCw lull-
. : il
DM. am Eg
By (he 01a SeUakle DR. SEULES SEAILES
Established In Omaha for II yaars. Ths many than
sands of cases cured by us make us ths most saperU
need Specialists In ths west. In all diseases and alU
menu of men. Ws know Just what will curs rau
and our quickly. v
WE CUU VOL', THEN YOU PAY US LI FEE
W. raaks no misleading or falsa statements or affet
you cheap, worthless treatment. Our reputation ana)
Dams are too favorably known every case ws treat,
our reputstlon Is at stake. Your health, 11 f and haa.
plness Is too serious a matter to place In ths hands of
a AMIH.Sa DOCTOm." Honest dortnrs of ability
us their OWsT kJf TXXXS BUStM SB, wi
caa affect for everyone a life-long CUS1 fqr Weak.
Nervous Msn, Vsrlcooels trouble. Nervous iHbtlliy.
Hlood Poison. PrbetaMa iMuhlu VMma ui.j..
H"'if-' i.'I.'U WaaTXjrw DIllAUs, Hydrocele. Phranln' rii..?
's'uh il Contracted Diseases, tmaon and skin Dtseaaa.
ii-3IalSl!i.!l!l FREE g"m!"Un Ud.&B?"u,ltiOB- .Wrttf
IBAHLHS, Laa sal Daaglaa Streams, -Trsba. BakaavskA.
V,
REST ASSURED
IN MINNESOTA
THOUSANDS OF LAKES EASILY REACHED VIA
CHICAGO
GREAT
-w- WESTERN
railway
$12.50 to St Paul or Minneapolis and Back.
Get a copy of the "Guide to Guide Books'Mree.
H. H. CHURCHILL, Ctnsral Agsnt,
tttt Farmmm Strut.
KVERV PIT A DELIGHT WHEN' ITS A
. ei.
QUALITY THE BKST. ALYVAYtt LALKOKM
F. R, Rice Mercantile Cigar Co., Manufacturers, bu Louis,