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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1906)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: J TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1W6. r r OMAHA'S GRAD OPENING DAY Trtndeii, Courts and 0'Doiaho-Rtd-mnd-Normili Via wita A.k-Sr-Ba. DEDICATE THEIR Fin NEW QUARTERS Theaaaadv of , reenla . Poor la aad Oat Of Tkttt Immense Marts f Commerce P ar ias Day. Monday "s grand opening day In Omaha, In nam and In fart; grand opening day. In for King Ak-Bar-Bn. for It opened the week during which he will make hla advent and, with hla tsonaort queen, ascend hla throne. But more It waa grand open ing day for three great commercial firm, which, reaching out In their bold enter prise to tnaka Omaha Indeed the peerless city of the went, established themselves In their new quArtor. J. L. Brandels Bona took possession of the flrat floor of their Immense, block-long structure at Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets on Douglar street find dedicated It to public patronage amid a, whirl and din of Impressive circum stances. . And simultaneously Courtney A Co. were Installing themaelvea In their new quarters, the three-story and base ment building at Seventeenth and Douglas streeta, and then south on Sixteenth street, where stands that other handsome, mm aiv structure on tha corner of Howard, Into which O'Donnhoe-Redmond-Nonnlle company has moved, this progressiva firm was receiving vast throngs It Inau gurated Ha entrance Into a wider ralm of commercial activity.. , When tha new Brandeta building waa mrown open to me puono monaay morn..., Worth gowni rjucnellBe Iace, ind bJou. an epoch waa marked In the retail business crle gave t0 the Bp.ndel, Bhow wlndow, a of Omaha, The Immense !h,,1on whlch ' beautiful appearance and added to the waited in front of they building for the Uure,. Mr Conlng th, window dreeeer. opening of the doors, ejected to see some- Th, miTro arranged to show the thing beautiful. They looked on fairy land. back, of tn, gown. From the show windows, through the new Qnlr flrit floorof the Brandels oulld bulldlng; Into-Hie Courtney grocery store; ,nf w opene(, for huHintm9t but on th throughth arcade Into tha old bulldlngt a flr,t floor wa, digp,ay,d everything a dls maBteTiand had arranged the decorations; , enmiting public could wish to buy. The a nrastar hand had displayed tha gooda for crowdg whlch ,n,pected the bu,idnr and sale; a master hand had looked after the the ,ood, wa, not only ooklnK but waa ,u1 - "o opening; everyining had been done to make display In keep- Ing with th reputation for progresslvenes of thla enterprising firm and to leave lasting Impression upon the thousands who crnwaea vnrougn tne aoors. - - In the store Arthur Brandels, Emll Brandels, Hugo Brandels, mingled with the people and looked to their comfort and pleasure. Numerous floor walkers, R. H. Manley advertising agent and hundreds of uniformed sales woman did the aame thing. Poander of the Hoase, An appropriate feature ef the opening of this magnificent place of business waa the memorial room, budded In honor of tha lata 3. It. Brandels, founder of the Brandela store.' In the Tear of this small room waa an oil painting of th merchandise prince, a pioneer of Omaha, who twenty-five years ago laid the foundation for thla grand opening. Surrounding the picture were numerous floral pieces contributed by friends of th late head of th firm and pf th living sons. ,' In th rush of busi ness th sons had not forgot tha grand man, who had with their aaststanc budded so well. Many of th floral pieces were sent from New Tork and Chicago by busi ness friends of the' Brandela Consplouous In many part of the store were numerous floral horse shoes, each containing the In scription "Success. " , Over tha entrance th same , significant inscriptions were sus pended: -' , Th decorations In th new building ware fashioned after an old t(m garden and consisted of sheaves of wheat, holly hocks, popples and "garlands of oak leave. ' Them were secured around the Immense - white pillars, which support the . building. Di rectly in th center of the building I th Immense sky light extending from the - fourth-story. Around 'thla were oak leaves, a most pleasing sight. ' i Incidentally thla great light 1 on of th features of the , new building- and makes It on of the lightest ' store In' the country. -Th arrangements In the new building ar oa th same order as Maoey's In New Tork and Marshall Field. Th entire In side I of mahogany. Th old building which th people ot the west know by heart was made to look like new and the decorations there . were of asparagus and June rose buds. In th balcony surrounded by flowers until Invisible an ' orchestra played throughout tha day, -Conrtney aV Co. Store. - Courtney aV Co.'s grocery store, which will -ooeupy three stories and th basement of fit- The Children Enjoy .. lift out of doors and oat of the garnet which they play and the enjoyment which they receive and the effort which they make, cornea the greater part of that healthful development which is o essential to their happiness when grown. When : a laxative la needed tho remedy which la given to them to cleanse and sweeten and strengthen the Internal organs on which it acts, should be such as physicians would Sanction, because ita component ports are known to be wholesome and the remedy itself free from every objectionable quality. The one remedy which physicians and parents, well-informed, approve and recommend and which the little ones enjoy, because of its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and Its beneficial effects, is Syrup of Figs and for the same reason it is the only laxative which should be used by fathers and mothers. . .. .-. -i , : , , Syrup of Figs is the only remedy which acts gently, pleasantly and naturally without griping, irritating, or nauseating and which cleanses the system effectually, without producing that constipated habit which results from th use of th old time cathartics and modern imitations, and against which the children should be so carefully guarded. If you would have them grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, healthy and happy, do sot give them medicines, when medicines are not . needed, and when nature needa assistance in the way of A laxative, give them only the simple, pleasant aad gentle Syrup of Figs. Its quality la due not only to the excellence of th combination of th laxativ principles of plants with pleasant aromatic syrups and juices, but also to oar original method of manufacture and as you value th health of the little ones, do set accept any of the substitute which unscrupulous dealers sometimes offer to increase their profits. Please to remember, the . full name of the Company CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. is printed on the front of every package. In 5f'r a: I l . j r- V& SrK tP i s-- 1 1 1 i-f ..,,., -.,... ..,,-. "" " '' mUHMM. . p, f, ' .I,,,,.,,,, .,, ,, f hJ the building on Douglas street an4 Sevon teenth, waa decorated In tha same manr as tm new building, and tha popl paused through tha entrance on Siateenth Ktreet t the new building passed on Ulrough tha grocery department, speaking their ad miration at the admirable arrangement as they went. . Courtney V Co.'s occupancy of thla, the old Patterson block completely renovated, marks a new era and establlahea a prece dent In Omaha's grocery trade. It la tha largest exclusive grocery tore In the city. Its location Is Ideal, the arrange ment of tha building, Its new fixtures and Its enormous and diversified etock of goods these are tha things to be highly valued and sure to be appreciated by the patrona Tha Courtney store may be entered not only from the ground on Douglaa and Seventeenth street, but In the basement from the subway leading underground frou the great new building.' the same aa the one that connects the old and new Bran dels structures. These subways are de partment In themselvea At the entrance to tha grocery depart ment and conspicuous at other points was the sign, "A store for everybody." That was the remark Emit Brandels made aa he mingled with the crowds. That was the remark made by thousands as they gased on the magnificent display of goods. Though the new building In Ita appoint menta Is not inferior to any store in tha country, It Is still the same store In policy, so Mr. ' Brandels said, and the rich and poor will continue to find It a "store for everybody." Vlalta to Foreign I.aads. The show windows told of the visit to the foreign markets of the Brandels buy era. In them were displayed the Worth gowns, and Duchesae laces rarely shown even In Chicago and the great cities of the a Th Viuntlful flvtirH kilnpMkJ buying, and If It waa a holiday for tha ubUc lt w not that f tn. ... people. Every clerk waa busy from the ' n.in. th- -.i. ii. a,a tu. crowd want to iM the new mDOrted roods ! about which they had heard ao much, and It waa not disappointed at what It saw. It waa the ambition of th lata J. I I Brandels, often expressed, to own the largest retail store In the west Th son of J. La Brandels have realised the am bition of their father. Heretofore Omaha has been advertised by Its trade excur- ! slons as th home of the Jobber. The next trip out th trade boosters make they can tell ' that Omaha ha the greatest retail tor In th west. ' O'Daaahoe-Redmoad-Normll. Th O'Donahoe-Redmond-Normllo birth day party Monday at the company's new department store at Sixteenth and Howard streets was a most auspicious event for Omaha, for lt marked another tep of com mercial expansion. This new store la no mall one-line establishment, but an entire department store, which will carry every thing to wear as well as everything In th housekeeping line, the only thing not car ried being edibles. Early Monday morning a stream of peo ple started, through the expansive doom and all day long the Una was kept going, broken only by those who stopped to share In the bargains which are being offered by this company. The stock on display for the opening- Included gents' furnishing goods, dry goods, millinery, laces, embroidery, shoes, hats, cloaks, women and children' ready-made clothing, bedding and blankets. . The first two floors were all. ready to receive the . visitor and a large 'fore of men- is busy putting the rest of th build ing In shape as fast as possible. This firm will ultimately occupy four floors and a basement. But the basement will be the rirlie of the Institution, a It will be on of th largest and best lighted In the coun try. It will be used for household gooda Although the passenger elovator were not Installed, the patrons were taken to the second floor on th freight elevator, and this service wa most acceptable, for the large ' freight elevator gave - an Idea of strength and stability. Another Move loilkwsri. " The opening of thla ator marks another move of the retail district of Omaha to the south and what was once a dark corner is now one of the lightest In Omaha and will he. further lighted this evening by a new electric sign sixty-seven feet In length. kVrV.'.'-ld'S,'-- order to get Its beneficial -A'-.. 1 I- -1 . cucvie always seves- running up and down on the Sixteenth street side and beating the firm's nam. The store has been rightly named by tha proprietors as tha daylight store. The entire structure Is walled In glass, which permit sunlight to permeate every nook and comer. Many beautiful tokens' from neighboring merchants and Jobbers wera sent In tha way of floral design and these were on exhibition In the new building. " While It la easily seen that everything waa put In place In a hurry for thla open Ing, still the windows are all decorated and complete line of gooda are In every de partment. Forces of workmen are still at work on the stairs and some of th sur roundings, but these do not Interfere with the searchers for bargains which are to be found on all sides. Cash Register y at em. The cash register system for every section with a bundle wrapper making a minute service Is all Installed and th rapidity with which the goods are handed to patron Is surely a great relief from some of the old systems. Eleven city phones as well long distance phones are operated through an exchange In the building and each department may be reached by a tele phone. - The clasa of patrons who visited the store Monday morning we most gratifying. Hundreds of people took occasion to call to congratulate the , firm on the start of Ita new undertaking, which Is to revo lutionise tha dry gooda business in Omaha, making a fourth complete department tor. THE MANY HAZARDS OF LIFE It la World ef Risks, bat Man la Ever Facing Them Bravely. It Is a world of risks and life Is a haaard of some sort from the cradle to the grave. No business enterprise la absolutely aafe. no ' occupation permanently eecure to Its present holder, no happiness sure of con tinuing unbroken. Uncertainty follows our every move to the very door of the tomb, and beyond all Is problematical. Nothing Is finer In .the human character than man's steadfast dally toll and effort j In the face of this always present risk. He moves hopefully and with a general . . , t .- cneenuiness aiong ms " or varies from it In quest of betterment on ,om other The haard u iwar w,lh. 0,m- DUl ne " maln" ao,n "' . 1'evlng the reM to his maker. He may not the way the cards ar shuffled and seem to be dealt, but he plays the gam with confidence and th beet he know how clear through to th end. Earning what he can, making all he may and with th main object of his every effort.' hi family, secured under the safe bulwark of his life Insurance, he argues that while there Is adverse chance In all thing It Is at the Inflnttestlmal minimum of risk in a life policy. So he pegs reso lutely along hoping end believing that he will com out ahead in moat of th risks of life and knowing that In the secvrlty of life Insurance he has reduced the chanoes of adversity befalling his family to a point not worth an instant's consideration. Very Low Rates to tho Paclle North west Via the Northern Pa elfle Railway. ' To meet the needs of laborers and set tlers moving to th Pacific northwest, the Northern Pacific railway has in effeot daily until October Si, If, very low one way rates to points In Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. .Th rat from St 'Paul to principal point Is a follows: Billing. Mont.. 135; Butte, Helena and An aconda, Mont., $30; Spokane, Wash.; Walla Walla,' Wash., and Lewlston,' Malro,. $22.60; Seattle, ' Tacoma and Everett, Wash., and Portland, Ore., $25. Proportionate rate to Intermediate points. Further Information regarding rates, trains, etc, will be cheerfully furnished by E. D. Rockwell, District Passenger Agent, De Moines, la. WATCHES Frenaar. 15th and Dodge Sta Crop la WyvmlaaT. The Burlington's crop and soil report tor the Wyoming district shows threshing ot wheat Is progressing rapidly and fall seed ing Is well under way. The yield of oats will be good on all divisions and on the Sterling division will be better than last fear, with a better quality. Corn Is mn urtmr nicely and Is well out of the road of frost. On the Alliance division potatoes are doing fairly well, with an average yield and quality, and on the other divi sions not quite so well. Beets are turning out line and th sterling factory I run nlng. There Is every prospect for an In creased ncreage next year. Th pasture ar still in gooa conaition. A -sty Mi - . it 1 : i I iEW BUILDINGS LS PROGRESS 8Trl Larre Btrnctnrei of Virion lindi irt Ytarior Oomptttion. OTHERS ARE PLANNED OR STARTED teaallr aai Rapidly Stable Mean meats to Omaha's Remarka ble Growth An Aria lag la th City. While public attention U nn th tact that the O'Donohue-Redmond-Normll company 1 In Its new home In the re cently completed Wehster-Sunderland building and the new Brandeia building haa had Ita opening, It la noted that many other buildings are progreaslng rapidly. Th Toung Men' Christian association building haa been under roof for several weeks and Secretary Wade expects to get Into the offices by the middle' of OUo ber though other portions will not be occupied until weeks later. On the Byrne ft Hammer Dry Goods company's new home at Ninth and How ard streets Interior work Is oelng done and the company will alte possession In thirty to sixty days. The roof Is being put on th Parlln, Orendorff aV Martin warehouse at Tenth and Leavenworth streets and Manager Euclid, Martin expects to be in full pos session of tha offices and sample room by tha" time of the Implement dealer' convention In November. Two stories and basement have ' been completed on' the south 'one of M. K. Smith & Co.' two mammoth structure on Ninth street, between Farnam and Douglaa, and one story has been flnUhed on the other. One building la to be com pleted by April and the other by May 1. The United States Supply company's building at Ninth and Farnam streets has reached the third story. The basement was completed and work begun Monday on the first story of th Carpenter Paper company' eight-story house at Ninth and Harney streets. At Seventeenth and Jackson streets grading Is under way for th new home of the Omaha Dally News. Bricklaying was begun Monday on the first story of the Rome hotel. This Is to be under roof by January 1. Mrs. Dufrene's building on th block west of the city hall has reached the third story. Tha basement la finished of the build ng which Harrison 4t Morton are erect ing with eastern capital for the M. Spies berger at Son company Just west of Bur lington headquarters. RULES ON LIQUOR LICENSES (Continued from Third Pag.) Mr. Bblck haa spent much ot his time and space In the News-Record In discussing Biblical topica and Is recognised as quit a atudent BAPTIST TOVNQ PEOPLE'S UNION Large Attendance nt th Stat Asso ciation Mooting. FRIEND. Neb., Oct. L(Spolal Tele gram.) About 100 delegates ar now here attending th Nebraska Baptist state con vention and additional delegatea ar arriv ing on every train and FrUnd la now en tertaining the largest number of Baptists In It history. .Last, night Rev. L. C. M. Biggs of Omaha eloquently filled the pul pit at the Methodlafr church. Thla morn ing's session waa decoupled by a prayer service at o'clock, general business, com mittee report, discussion of reports, gen eral manager's outline of C. C. C. studv course for th year and the election of officer for the Baptist Toung Peoples' union. In th paator's conference Rev. B. Z. Batten of Lincoln was given tha place assigned Prof. Ira M. Price ot Chi cago, on account of other dutlea calling him elsewhere. Th address of this ses sion wa delivered by Rev. Ira M. Price of Chicago and was followed by a num ber of open remarks limited to three min utes for each apeaker. Th election ot officers thla afternoon was followed with "the Ideal sermon." by President P, W. Crannell of Kansas City Theological hem Inary, closing the program this afternoon and that of the Baptist Toung Peoplea' union. Thla evening will be the first session of the thirty-ninth Baptist association of Ne braska, At T:16 there will be an ipen goapel meeting down town, at 7:S0 praise services at the church, led by Prof. E. A. Spear of Canton, 111., at I o'clock formal opening of convention,' appointment of com mittees, assignments and at S:15 the an nual sermon by Rev. E. B. Curry of Omaha. The election of officers resulted: President, K. J. trimer, Columbus; first vice president. C. B. Stephens, Kearney; aecond vice president, Alton Struvel, Grand Island; recording aecretary. Miss Mary mn, eoutn umana; corresponding sec retary. Miss Julia Porter. Omaha: traaa! urer. Charles Frlsch. Olenvllle: tnnmn-u. tton leader, L. C. H. Blgxs. Omaha; junior icauor, jnra. i. j. nunuey, rawnee inty. After the outline of th Christian cul ture study course th session adjourned at 12 o clock. NAMING LEGISLATIVE . CANDIDATES O. J. Frost of Plalnview sal H. lints, of Wlnaldo Nominated. RANDOLPH, Neb., Oct. 1. (Special Tele gramsThe republican representative con' ventlon for the Nineteenth district, com' posed of Pierce and Cedar counties, met at Randolph today and nominated O. J. Frost of Plalnview for representative. Mr. Frost addressed th convention, a did George W. Wilts of this city, republican nominee for slat senator. WATNE, Neb.. Oct. 1 (Special Tele gram .i The republican representative con ventlon of the Seventeenth district, com prising the counties of Wayne and Stanton, was held at th court house here this after noon. There were two candidates, R. D Merrill of Carroll and H. E. Slmana of Wlnslde. After a caucus of the Wayne county delegates Mr. Slmana waa decided upon aa the choice and wa made th coml nee of the convenUon. After Gas Near Table Rink. TABLE ROCK. Neb.. Oct. L-(Spedal. Step looking toward the formation of a stock company, to test the existence of gas or oil, on the J. C. Wood farm, a couple of miles north, where prospecting has been going on for so lung a time, ar under way. It is purposed to raise about S3.0CO for experimental purposes. ' There are a great many people, who believe that gas, In paying quantities Is to be obtslned and who ar willing to back their belief with their dollars. Railroad Man Retires. BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 1. (Special Tele gram.) A. F. Wilkin, who has been in the employ of th Union Paolflo company for th last thirty-nine years, retired today and was placed on the pension roll. During all these year of rvlce Mr. Wilkin waa never Injured and only two small wrecks ar credited against bUn. He has had a run oa th Lincoln-Manhattan branch for the last twenty-flv year. Drare of Honor Convention. HASTINOS, Nb., Oct L (Special Tele gram.) The grand lodge of the Degree of Honor, Ancient Order of United Workmen, wil' hold Us annual meeting tomorrow and Wednesday. There ar about 400 visitor anoL fgates hare to attend th meeting I 'ar xpectd tomorrow. A reoep- at l.ool., TIifeBeer Ifoti Like that Om beer you You will This is true, because LUXUS" is made right materials, and is aged to a perfect ripeness. No one can doubt the healthfulness of such beer. LUXUS Agrees with Everybody Because Its As Pure As The Sunshine our hygienic method of brew ing and our superb sanitary plant make it impossible for any impurity or foreign matter to find its way into "LUXUS." Has Unequalled Nutritious Qualities, owing to the superior barley malt, the choicest rice (imported from India), and the carefully selected Bohemian hops vrhich it contains. v ' Tastes As Good only make it more V richer, more delicious flavor than any other beer ORDER tlon was held tonight, but the grand lodge will not begin its work until tomorrow. ; Gaa Franchise (or Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. l.-(Speciat Tele gram.) At a special meeting of tha city council thla afternoon Dr. Eaton of Cleve land, O., Wa granted a franchise to operate a gaa plant In Beatrice. Oaa will be ftlrnlahed conaumera at 11.19 per 1,000 feet. Tha company will purchase a site and begin operations at one. ROBBERS KILL DAKOTA WOMAN Chloroform t'aed by Men Who Succeed In Getting Away with Money. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Oct l.-(Speclal Telegram.) Mr. Harry M. Collins, wife of a prominent farmer living In the northern part of Turner county, I dead from tho effects of chloroform administered to her self, husband and other members of th family by robbers, who entered th Collins home last night.' Mr. Collins and two of th children also ar in a serious condition. Th robbers secured 1300 In cash, which Collins hail drawn from the bank Saturday. Th rub ber mad their escape by stealing on of Collin' horses. A sheriffs posse with bloodhound 1 on th track of th robbers, with every hop of effecting their capture, SOUTH DAKOTA TRAVELING MBit Stats Association Will Endeavor to Reform Railroads and Hotels. MITCHELL, S. D., Oct L (Special.) Saturday evening ar.d Sunday th executive commute of th South Dakota Traveling Men' association met here for th purpose of formulating th preliminary plans for th big convention which is to be held In Mitchell next June. Among those present at th meeting were President J. M. Wood, Vic President J. A. Jelley. Secretary C. D. Tousley of this city and Fred J. Vetsch of Sioux City, Fred C. Kile of Watnrtown, George Tussey of Aberdeen, Ed Leehan. J D. Anderson end C. A. Whitney of Mitch ell. Th date had not been selected for th big convenUon, but on this occasion th committee selected June U and 23 aa th time for It. At this meeting of th committee It was decided to begin a campaign for th t-oent flat railroad rata, and also for th appoint ment . of a state hotel Inspector, whose duties shall be to make an Inspection of the hotels of th state with reference to th sanitary conditions and th provision of fir escapes. Theae two Important mat ter will be looked after by the legislative committee, composed of Fred J. Vetsch, George Tussey, Fred C. Ktle and Edward Leehan. Mr. Vetsch stated that the travel ing men were disposed to, be fair and reasonable In asking for these concessions, and. were not disposed to be radical In their views, and at the coming session of th legislature bill will be Introduced covering these points. Bine th first convention was held at Watertown In U04, when th membership was 402, th gain In thla direction wa nota ble, for at th Aberdeen convenUon In V the membership touched the high mark of 1.00, with a balance In lb treasury of U.S2S.M. Ussier Accidentally Shot. BON8TEEU D., Oct. l.w(8pclal Telegram.) Howard Luta, a young man living near Burke, twenty-two mile west of here, accldently shot himself while out hunting prairie chickens yesterday, th charge of shot entering his abdomen and causing Instant death. The body was brought to Boneateel and th young man's father, J. B. Luta of Blair, arrived thla evening and will take th body to Blair for Interment Toung Luta was tt year of age and had bought a claim Joining on drsrwa by hla father wbea the land was allotted. Luts bad served two years In th United States navy oa th battleship Wlscoaaln, th moat of tao time In th Philippine, and alter bing discharged h attended two w NIL r Will convince you it's the beer.you want to drink. Cast will convince you that it's ought to drink, feel better after, drinking "LUXUS" for a while your appetite and digestion will improve As It Is, because the superior materials used not nourishing and wholesome, but TRY IT AND SEE A CASE SENT HOME TODAY Fred Krug Brewing Co. OMAHA. NEBRASKA terms in th Stat university at Lincoln after which he went to hi ranch at Bone steel. Confess to Holdap. ELK POINT, S. D.. Oct L (Special.) Ernest Mailing, living at Lake Preston, la., ana Thomas Line, living at' Sioux City, la., were arrested Friday and are now In Jail In default of SS00 bonds each. They are charged with highway robbery. Julius Wendton, on walking from Elk Point to . a country place, was attacked and robbed, all the money on hi person MM The World Needs Strong, Vigorous Men, and Needs Them Wow2 ThlrtynYears Or. EUsCGreW Has been one of the most successful specialists in the treatment of any and all forms of diseases of men. Thirty thousand cured cases prove the correctness of this statement. No specialist is better known, or has a cleaner record for faif and square dealing with men. His Cured Patients and his Reasonable Charges are his best advertisers.. There are more than THIRTY THOUSAND of these satisfied patients passing to and fro through the "West, North, South and East, and every one of these cured men will tell you that for square dealing and low charges Dr. MeQrew has no equal. The bettering of men's lives, ally, has been the' work of my life, solation in this work comes from the many letters I receive, tell ing me of the good I am doing, or the relief I have given. Write him, consult him it's all free, and if you need treat ment come and get it. GET IT TODAY. Office hours are from 8 to 8. Treatment by mail Call or 14th St Omaha, Neb. ; 4 i4 the wonderfully. of the right give it a finer, possesses. being taken. Mailing ha confessed and Implicated Line- Crop Ar Damaged. ELK POINT, S. D., Oct. L (Special.) Th rains, lasting nine day and aa many nights, i have r caused aisch dseisgr. crops. -' It Is thought by some that one-third will be lost. The corn fields on many farms are yet covered with water, but are drying off rapidly, but the ground Is so soft that threshing has been delayed for some time, thua causing grain In stacks to rot from moisture. "Ml There Is No Time JJ TO LOSE TodayS morally, mentally and physicv f and the great comfort and con) 1 : Sunday from 9 to 12. write, Box 76G. Offices, 215 ik ., ,. 1X ;; i