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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1906)
TUP; OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY'. OCTOBER 12, 1P06. j HIGH-CLASS ii fnaiiHiinn a a ir n fii h n ii n s Sargains This Week in Our Exchange Department KTEIXWAT -8q nare grand, only. . ....... CHICKEIUNG Square grand, only. it., I VERS POND Up right, only ......... KIMBALIi Upright grand, only $75 $59 892 $1,15 $138 8fTTH BARS Up right, only. .;...... And many others. , Nearly all makes to choose from at prices im possible to duplicate elsewhere. Easy terms of $5.00 monthly, If desired. Call now and see the new styles from -Steinway, Steger, Emerson, etc. Largest stock west of Chicago. . , , PIANO CO. Established 1859 v 131M3 Farnam Street - . f OMAHA, NEB. WANDERER RETURNS TO HOME sJaaaea Cabal Bad Bn Absent Imi- im Tran Wltboat Writ- . .. .... , TKEMQNT. Nab., Oct. 11. (Special.) !Aftnr be las aba ant and unbaard of for -eolaen years Jams Cuhal of North Bend Iwt la an appcaranea yesterday at bis brother's homa near that town. His father, Anton Cuhal, died about twelve years ago, leaving eonalderable property, whloh he de--rload to another son with the condition that If James appeared at any time within twenty year he was to have half. Mr. Cuhal says that he has been In Washing ton and has been auoceaaful In business. He had no reason for not writing to his relatives, but simply neglected to do so. lis did not know of his father's death Until he arrived In North Bend. tin Btrlkea Section Maa. STELLA. Neb., Oct. 11. (Special.) While the section men were at work a few, miles west of town this morning, they saw an extra freight coming towards them and the men ran the hand-car down the. track to a . level place to get it off, leaving the foreman, John Morgan, at the plana they , were working. In some way he failed to get far enough away from the track and, It la preeumed, the engine pilot or a loose car door struck him, as when the men went back to work they found him lying on the right-of-way un conscious and one arm and shoulder dls looatod. He was brought to town for .medical aid and It waa aome hours before he became conscious and then waa unable to recall when or how he had been hurt. York Urea . Sew rartory. YORK, Neb, Oct. Il.-t6peclal.t-At buslnesa men's meeting held last evening xne oominii-.ee mat nad been sent to Omaha to investigate Into the merits of the Ie Jarnette patented automobile wheel maao in report. Tne , company say a n would like to locate at York And has asked tns clUsens to subscribe to 116.000 worth of stock. The report made by the committee was favorable and a new committee was appointed to solicit subscriptions. The com pany would Ilka to purchase the Down! Wright manufacturing, building In North Tork. f " Karsaer Loses l.ea;. CRETE. Neb.. Oct. H.-(Speclal.Henry Weiss, living live miles east of Crete, was severely Injured about 4 o'clock yesterday. He waa firing a traction engine, when his left foot became caught In a aet of cog wheels and ground to -a pulp. He was brought to town and the. leg amputated a the, kny.- Mr. Weiss la an unlucky man, ')A year ajro he was run over by separator and hi right leg broken at the hip. This last accident occurred while be was alone, and he reversed the engine snd then extricated the leg himself. Mndlaaa Maa Robbed. NORl'OLK. Neb., Oct. 11. iSpciai Tele gram.) Al Smith, a Madison bualoesa man, was sandbagged and robbed of tilt in a dark alley at Madison. He was found tiqconsrlouB sots time afterwards. Cltlsena have offered tloO reward for the arrest Of the highwayman Moderate Price GaluiHGi Powder kt as win w . a 'EKa. Schmoller& mueller Oauinft SL al MAKES MONEY FOR SCHOOLS Treasurer MerUneen' Geod Beeord Handling; tba Trait I nidi. in CCMPARISCN WITH THE FUSION REGIME Woman' Horn Mlsalaaarr anelety tne M. E. (kink Appropriates Third af(a Mlllloa for IMr't Work. From a Staff Correspondent.! LINCOLN. ei. la,-illlal.)-The J- Aieioua manner In whleh Trewester Morten- sen has handled the state's trust funds has resulted In adding several thousand dollar to the temporary school fund during the three and one-half years that he has been In office. In the olden times It was cus tomary for treesurers to keep on hand large amounts of these trust funds, using them for their own benefit Instesd of for the benefit of the temporary school fund, for which they were Intended. Mr. Morten en hss msde It a rule to keep these funds Invested as closely as possible snd the tem porary fund hss benefited accordingly. Be low will be found a statement of the aver sge monthly balance on hand In the state trust funds during the last four years of demo-pop nil snd for the three and one half years of Mr. Mortensew's Incumbency; also tb amounts realised from Interest on th same funds for the ssme period: FUSION. Av. M thly ' Balance. van tlttl.tr ,. irn.m w 1900 2. s-cpirnt.iPAN. lorn 21.9S0 iar 107.08 list . ... '. 108.293 WO (nine months) -M7 Amounts realised from Interest on In vested permanent school funds snd sppor- tloned semi-annually to the school districts of the state: FCBION. in7 tm.nm ik i.ins 1H99 l"'' lno 157.359 -RTrPT'Rt.TPAN. iw m.Sflrt iu a.. 2!.on 1t 2WVM 1808 (first half) 121.680 Wofaaa'a Missionary Convention The greater portion of the morning ses sion of the convention of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist church was devoted to the consideration of financial questions, and upon recommends tlon of the finance committee approprln Hons were made aggregating tmS,5J.tt for carrying on the work for the ensuing year. Upon a call for pledges from the confer ences f.8fl0 was pledged for the general fund. Financial work will be resumed to. morrow. At the afternoon session "Seed Sowing and Harvest in the Southland" was tho theme, snd thers were reports from those In charge of the various homes and other Institutions In th south where the work is progressing In a most satisfactory manner. At th evening session social conditions In Utah wer discussed by Mrs. 8. B Potter, Mrs. F. D. Bovard reported on the work among the Chinese of San Francisco and Mrs. J. W. Hamilton told of the homes for Japanese women and children which aro maintained by the society. Addresser were also delivered by Miss Dora Jaynes, missionary In the Susannah Wesley home at Honolulu, and by Bishop J. W. Hamilton of San Francisco. Governor OtTor Reward. Application has been msde to Governor Mickey by Sheriff John W. McDonald of Omaha for the offer of a rewsrd by the sta, for the arrest and conviction of th negro wno muraerea njiss josepmne num. melhart at Omaha last Saturday night, Owing to th fact that no copy of the coroner's Jury verdict has been sent the executive office haa requested the sheriff to send official Information concerning the r crime. The law requires this, and upon receipt of It Governor Mickey will Issue a proclamation announcing the customary reward of UtO authorised by statute In such cases, which will increase th aggregate to 11,700. Convict Fiend Own Case. A sosne, unique and unprecedented In th criminal annals of the state, is to be enaoted on Tuesday of next week when Philip Mclntyre, a convict, serving time at th Nebraska penitentiary, will appear before the supreme court and argue be for that tribunal for his dismissal from prison. Mclntyre hss a reputation as one of the cleverest confidence men and forgers In -the United States. He was convicted at Chadron last March and sentenced to the penitentiary for three years, after pleading guilty to forgery. Captain Allen Q. Fisher, ex-mayor of Chadron and former member of the Nebraska legislature, was his victim, Mr. Fisher endorsing spurious check for S2fio on a Tennesse bank. Mclntyre Is a nativ of Texas and served In the conreaerate army. After the war he settled at El Paso, Texas, and being a man of polish and education, he soon at talned prominence In his profession snd was elected district attorney. In later years he became Involved In a personal quarrel with a rival attorney and. killed his advwrsary in a shooting affray. His trial for murder resulted In an acquittal, but he lost caste In the community and became social outcast. The next chapter In his career found him In th Philippines at th Inception of the Spanish-American war. Here, by virtue of his superior education, he secured a posi tion with the government as an Interpre ter of the Spanish tongue, serving several years. The disposition to rove again selxed htm. and Mclntyre returned to the states to achieve notoriety as a "con" msn and forger. The history of his escapades shows that he visited upwards of a doxen states. Old Mexico included, forging right and left and escaping dosens of detectives and of ficers hounding his trail. H even entered Into the Black Hills, wher he Induced a well known attorney. Colonel Oeorge. himself a confederate veteran, to endorse a ' wort hi ens check, scaping before the ruse had been dis covered. Chadron was next on his Itin erary. Kearaey School Well Managed. Stats Treasurer Mortensen and Secretary of Stat Oalusha have returned from their trip to th Kearney Industrial school the first of the week. They found It In th best of condition and are more than. ever con vinced that there is not a better managed Institution In the state. Superintendent B. p. Hayward has 2,300 bushels of potatoes stored away and Is selling onions by the carload, sll of which were raised on the state's land by the boys at th school. Be sides th farm department there are shops In which the boys are taught how to make shoes, clothing and tools. Everything of that kind used at tit school Is made then and soma of th boys are also taught th printing trad. "Nebraska poopl know very little about th Kearney Industrial school," said Secre tary Oalusha. "It Is not a penal Institution la any aense of th word. Th boys ar not treated as criminals, but go and com with entire freedom. They Ilk th place and carry on their work with willingness. Th cost to th stat a not a donation, for it gets back good' cltlsena," Taoras la Fata of Kdacator Enforcement cf the compulsory educa tional laws la Sarpy county has proven a difficult undertaking, snd Superintendent O. P. Miller of thst county writes from Papil- . lion to Stste Siirerintndpnt MrBrlen point ing out some of the thorns with which his path Is strewn. In reply Superintendent MrBrlen lias wrltton a letter of encourage ment, setting forth the manner of proced ure provided by statute to compel attend ance of children st school. Mr.' HoBnn suggests that by calling on principals n"d teachers, talking with hosrds of educstlon snd exerting himself In other wsys th countr superintendent can accomplish a good deal, and that If everything else falls he hss the rlalit to nnimr In court s a I complainant against parents who fall to j place their children In school. Eatlraate of Kipecs. v Letters will ston be sent out by the auditor's office to the hends of all stHte Institutions asking them to file etlmts of the ' probable expenses' to bo lncurr.nl during the next biennium. These are to be Incorporated In the auditor's biennial statement, which goes to the legislature. The needs of each Institution ere required to be set forth In detail, so that some Items may be left out or curtailed If the amounts asked for are ctmsldered too large. domination oa Kile. This was the last day allowed by l'W for the filing of party nomination certifi cates for state officers and congresmnin. except In the case of a new 'party, whli-h would have Ave days longer, or a nomina tion by petition, which could come in nt any time within the next ten days. All the candidates named by the republicans. democrats, populists, prohibitionists una socialists have been reported to the secre tary of state's office. The expect'' contest against the populist nominees for congreM In the 8lxth district has not yet material ised. C lark Wants Sew Trial. Harrison Clark, under sentence of death for the murder of Conductor Flury at South Omaha several months ago, has ap pealed to the supreme court, which acts at a stsy of execution until his hearing llu-re. Clark claims that the state of popular sen timent was such that he did not receive a fair trial. He also objects to the admis sion of certafr. testimony and to errors of a technical nature In the court record. Ulseaas Snnday Observance. The report of the coramitte on Sabbath observance this morning at the seconu day's session of the Nebraska synod of the Presbyterisn church was not optimistic. Sunday base bail and Sunday excursions came In for a scoring. It was aeciamu that Sabbath fracturing was on the in crease and if a brake was not put on it American Sundays would not be observed with any more regard for the sanctity of the day than In Europe. The Sunday ex cursion was particularly deplored. It waa pointed out that some railroads had dis continued the Sunday excuiWons, and such wer commended. It was hoped that of fending rsllroads will follow suit. The strict observance of Bunday as one of wor ship and of rest was Insisted upon. People who made Sunday a day for visiting rather than' for attending church came Ih for some criticism. The synod spent most of - tho morning talking about home missions. Many en thusiastic speeches were made advocating the raising of many more thousands of dollars for the purpose of advancing the cause of the Master within the confines of the state. The synod adjourned late this afternoon This evening a popular meeting on temper. anc will be held at the Second Presby terian church. Rev. Duncan C. Miller of Chlcsgo will make the leading address. formal Senior Officers. PERU. Neb., Oct. 11. (Special.) John A. Woodard, ex-prlnclpal of Aurora High school and for years superintendent of Hamilton county, was unanimously chosen president of the senior class at the : Peru State Normal yesterday. For. awkUe it was feared that a struggle would, ensue between the old and new members of the clsss. but when the time came they all united and the best of class spirit now exists. Miss Myrtle Krebs wss chosen vice president; Miss Quasie Koehler, sec retary, and E. K. Hurst, treasurer. The senior class Is the largest In the history of the normal, being nearly twice as large 8 last year's class, or a membership of 145. ' Keeping a Big Brewery Clean abst wTr Brsws Br on Baturdsy Jmmanss Float, Always Clean, x data Weekly Sorabblng. ticruh-day at the Brewery! Readers tf Tho Bee didn't know there Is such a day, did you! Well there Is at the big Pabst brewery In Milwaukee and it Is nothing but "scrub-day." You might be surprised to see how thoroughly the cleaning Is dune and to know that on scrub-day no other work Is attempted anywhere In the brew ery, except in the shipping department, of course, for th work there never ceases. Katurday is the Pabst scrub-day all the year 'round. If you wer to visit tli brewery on any Friday and were told that on the following day the vast plant would ' be shut down for cleaning, you would say, "I don't see any reason why it should be, for It Is clean now." Yes, that's so. The Pabst brewery Is always clean clean as the- cleanest Kitchen because it Is kept clean. The Pabst pro cess of brewing beer Is a perfectly clean process. . But the weekly scrub-day is considered by Pabst an additional and Important feature of th keeping always clean process. It is part of th enormous price paid for the absolute cleanliness of Pabst Blue Ribbon th best beer ever brewed. Not a kettle boils, not a pint of beer Is brewed In the great Pabst plant on Satur days. In all parts of the brewery the clean ners are at work with scrub-brushes and water. The walls and floors of cement and brick, every foot of space, every nook and corner from the great cellar below the ground to the top of the Ave and six story buildings, is cleaned until It fairly shines. The very extreme of care Is shown In cleaning and rinsing the brew kettles, vats and pipes nothing but pure water, pumped to th roserviors at the top of th brew-house and great storage warehouses and then filtered, being used. Th weekly cleaning is so thorough that w cannot even attempt to describe Its effectiveness, and when you stop to consider that It represents merely a part of th Pabst watchfulness against any possibility of contamination or Impurity in Pabst Beer then you will understand why w say Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer Is th cleanest beer brewed. It is tho purest beer and tb richest In food value, too, because made only from Pabst excluslte eight-day malt, choicest imported hop and pur water. Money and skill cannot buy or produce better Ingredients. Pabst ex clusive eight-day malt, grown slowly and naturally from finest barley, retains all th food value of the barley In pre-digesttd form,, and makes Pabst Beer the most nourishing, most refreshing beer in the world. Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer, the choicest of all bottled bsers, perfect In age, purity and strength. Is the beer for the horn. TXUHT BREWING CO. Pfcoaa Doa. T IS? Uavtawartk Street, Oaaaaa, Neb. Pabst Blue Bibbon Beer WHM ORDERING ASK rOR FABSl BIG CROWD HEAR SHELDON Newman Gray Tami Oat Xart-ert At tendance tf any Day Mtetinc CANDID MANNER MAKtS A GREAT HIT dress with a Speech leolloa Almost Entirely with a ttoaal lasaoa. NEWMAN UROVK. Neb.. Oct. 11 (Spe cial Telegram.) "The best crowd we hsve had In the afternoon yet." is the wny Henator Fheldon put it as he facet! an audience which filled the opera house hcrev this afternoon and overflowed Into the vestibule, an audience mostly of voters, too, although the women were, well rep resented and the high school was dis missed long enough to attend. Senator Burkett and the future governor arrived In the morning snd were escorted up town by the local band. Judge Boyd, the can didate for congress from the Third dis trict,' had arrived the night before. Dur ing the afternoon the visitors made tlm acquaintance of the business men of the town. A little before noon Senator Bur kett and Mr. Bheldon made a visit to the school and gave an address to ull grades over the sixth K. Precinct Committeeman llalderson called the audience together s S:20 and Intro duced Mr. C. A. Randall, candidate tor state senator, who made a brief address, pledging himself to aid Governor Sheldon In the reforms that he proponed to Intro duce. Shelalon n Hirpriw. As soon as Mr. Sheldon commenced to speak the people realised that they were listening to something now In campaign oratory. He takes the audience Into his confidence and tells how things are and what he proposes to do to remedy them. The pointing with prido business is all left out. He explained to the farmers that the rate on wheat from Newman Grove to Omaha, 126 miles, was 14 cents while for the same distance in Iowa It was less than 9 eents, and the rate on tho same wheat from Omaha to Chicago waa 9 cents. It wss figured out that the excess of the Nebraska rate over the Iowa rate cost tho farmer six seres out of every 100. He quoted a large number oT other rates to show excessive charges, including fruit and coal. While coal waa cheaper In Iowa, grades were lower In Nebraska, and business was good enough to make the annual profits on the main line of the Union Pacific 116.000 a mile, but left It too poor to pay Its taxes. It was shown that the democratic plan of lowering freight rates. If they had any, was very indefinite snd that a law requiring 2-cent passenger fare on all roads would be contested In the courts. The republican plan of dealing with the question through a railway commission would give the quickest relief. Tells of Pass- Incident. Mr. Sheldon said that hi attention had been called during the day to a cartoon In the World-Herald picturing him with Burlington pass No. 164 sticking out of his pocket. He had explained the matter before, but would "go" through It again. He has always admitted that he rode on a pass during his first term In the senate. When he arrived at Lincoln for the second term Mr. Ager, of the Burlington, mailed him a pass with his compliments, which was thrown in his drawsr and remained unused until it was handed back to Mr. Ager. Mr. Sheldon solemnly asserts that any one saying that' he has used a pass since the. beginning of his second term In the senate says that which Is not true. .' The'' speaker held the? "close .attention of his audience throughout.1''- Senator Burkett caueht the fancy of the crowd with a witty, forceful old fashioned republican speech " and sent everybody home In a good humor. "Spend less than you make and sell more than you' buy" wss his theme, which, he says, the nation was doing through tho tariff and the consular service established by the republican psrty. From here the party went to Humphrey for an evening meeting. SCHUYLER. Neb., Oct. 11. (Special Telegram.) United Sfate Senator E. J. Burkett and J. F. Boyd, republican candi date for congress from the Third district will speak in the Schuyler opera house Friday evening, October 12.. This will open the .campaign for Schuyler and a largo crowd is expected out. OFKICEH9 FOR THE WOMAVS CIA B State Federation Visits the Industrial School -v. (From a Staff Correspondent.) KEARNEY. Neb.. Oct. ll.-(8peclal Tele gram.) The following officers were elected this morning to serve the Nebraska Feder ation of Women's Clubs for the com Inn year, at the business meeting of Its con vention, which closed here today; Presi dent, Mrs. H. L. Keefe, West Point; vice president. Mrs. A. O. Thomas, Kearney; recording secretary. Mrs. C. B. Letton, Lin coln; corresponding secretary. Mrs. C. C. Maryott, Pender; treasurer, Mrs. C. F. Steel, Falrbury; auditor. Mrs. F. W. Miller, Omaha. Vice presidents: First district, Mrs. Laura Woodford. Weeping Water; Second. Mrs. D. I Johnson, Dundee; Third, Mrs. Mae Reed, Madison; Fourth, Mre. C. M. Peterson. Aurora: Fifth. Mrs. Delia Hartsough, Minden; Fifth. Mrs. Max Hos tetler. Sheldon. General federation secre tary, Mra W. E. Pafe, Syracuse. Mrs. Helen Norris of North Bend con ducted the domestic science session, the feature being a talk by Mrs. A. C. Hartman of the South Bend Country Woman's club on "How to Interest Young Women." The keynote of her talk wss, "Be a girl with your girls If you would train them to be women with you." A general discussion followed, Th convention then adjourned to the state industrial school for boys, wher the delegates were guesta of Superintend ent and Mrs. Hayward for luncheon. The industrial session . was held there later, Mra Draper Smith of Omaha presiding. Mrs. Florence Kelley of New York, sccie-. tary of the National Consumers' league, was the speaker, her subject being "The People Who Clothe Us. and How We Pay Them." Later the convention passed rt so lutions instructing ths industrial and exec utive committees of the federation to for mulate two bills to be presented to th n-xt legislature as an amendment to the com pulsory education law, providing that all children under 16 years not working be re quired to attend school the entire school year; also an amendment to the labor law providing that no child under 16 shall work more than eight hours a- day, or forty eight hours a week, or after 7 at night, in any manufacturing or commercial Institu tion; also an amendment to the school law requiring that no child who has not lin lshed the first five grades may go to wotk. The convention further voted to urge Its representatives in congress to glv their support of the bill providing for a govern ma.it Investigation of the industrial condi tions of women snd children, the bill pro viding for a children' bureau for the In vestigation of child labor snd the child la bor bill for the District of Columbia. The visiting women were then taken to the normal school, where tea was served and the educational session held In the evening, Mrs. George L. Melsner of Shelton presiding. Mrs. Jan Brown! of Toledo, O., was th principal speaker, ir subject Restores to f Si&v v! MRS. ELIZA RCHE1RER, 76 YEARS OLD Duffy's If you wish to keep strong and vigorous and -have on your cheeks the glow of perfect health, take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, according to direc tions, and take no other medicine. It Is dangerous to till your system with drugs, they poison the body and depress the heart while Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey tones and strengthens the heart action and purifies-the entive system. It is the only whiskey that is recognized as a medicine and contains no fusel oil. This Is a guarantee. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has stood severe tests for fifty years and has always been found absolutely pure and to contain great medicinal properties. CAUTION Wlu-n you nk your druggist or grocer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. It's the only absolutely pure' medical whiskey and is sold only in sealed bottle never in bulk. Look for the trade mark, the "Old Chemist," on the label and make sure the seal over the cork s unbroken. lrlce $1.0O. Medical booklet and doctor's advice free. - Duffy Malt Whlnkey Co., Rochester, N. Y. btlng "Ethical Education In the Public Schools." A general discussion followed the presentation of this forward step In the public school system. The new officers were Introduced and the convention ad journed. Section Hand lujored. FREMONT, Neb.. Oct. 11. (Special Tele gram.) Louis Benique,' a Northwestern section hand, was badly Injured this after noon by being run over by a hand car. He fell off the front of the car about u mllo west of town, was dragged several l'eet and seriously bruised snd Injured. He was taken to the hospital here tor treatment. lews of Nebraska. BEEMER The Holmes brick block Is being pushed to completion. TEKAMAH Corn Picking In this section of the county is In full blast. Plcktrs are getting from 1 to 4 cents a bushel. BEATRICE The little son of Judge and Mrs. H. K. Bpafford died yusterclny after a week's llihess of Inflammation of the bowels , DAVID CITY The David City High school foot ball team will go to Columbus next Saturday to play with the Columbus High school. PLATTSMOUTH The first district con vention of the Cass County Sunday School assoclstlon will 'be held in Murray, on November 1. DAVID CITY The board of trustees of the Christian church met Monday even ing and called Rev. Lee Furgeson as pas tor for snother year. TEKAMAH W. A. Hlldreth sold his gen eral store to B. F. Klnyon or the western part of. the state. Mr. Klnyon takes pos sessicn this morning. BENEDICT At last evening's session of the village trustees they pasted a cur few law by which all children under 17 must be at home after 9 p. m. DAVID CITY K. K. Hicks, who lias been agent for the Northwestern railroad In this city for several years past, has been transferred to Fremont, where he will set as agent. BEATRICE The Beatrice and Pawnee City foot ball teams will play at the Driv ing' park in tills city next Saturday after noon. A big crowd of rooters will accom pany the visitors to this city. PLATTSMOUTH The republicans are making arrangements to hold a mammoth rslly in th I'armele theater on October 31. Among the speakers will be Senator E. J. Burkett snd Congressman Pollsrd. TEKAMAH The political situation in this county has commenced to warm up. as there are several important propositions to be voted on the court house bonds, the constitutional amendment snd township organisation. V BEATRICE A laborer employed with the Union Pacific ballasting gang near Plckrell had his right hand badly crushed yesterday by a mini in the hands of one of his co- (Continued on Fourth Page.) Brandeis Opening of Their Fine New Store Was a Grand Success ataManBafa) anBBBaBBa The opening of our Fall and Winter Stock hat been a grand success, too. The nobby grays in shadow atrlpea and plaids, the new brown (London's latest, fad), the blacks and white in new weaves, have made a decided hit. Remember, we are Omaha's larg est and beet equipped tailoring tore. We carry the largest and beat assortment of woolens. We have two expert cutters, two ex pert salesmen, sixty expert sewing tailors. There's boundless satis faction in doing business with such a store. Suits and Overcoats to Order $25 to S50. M.cCARTHY.WILSON TAILORING CO. Phon. Doug. 1801. 304-10. So. 16th Bt ' Next door to W abash llckct OtHsa. Wogoir Sim Pure Malt OGTOL3S FOR The Reliable Specialists nervo-sexual debility. VVhut a vast amount of wretchedness, misery snd sorrow this disease brings upon a man. and often duo to his folly or his Ignorance. It is a serious thing that men contract or inherit disease or weakness, but the most serious results are ure to follw neglect or Improper treatment.. It se-rns strange that aome men wlh defer treatment day after day, racked In body mid wrecked In mind when there Is a sate way to escape. We offer you this aid, this help, this assurance of restoration. , Private diseases and weaknesses of men have been the means of blighting the niost radiant hopes, rendering marriage unhappy and business a failure. Weaknehs unfits a man for Ills home, where men should find their happiness. It unfits him for business, where men should meet with success. It unfits him for friendship and leads him to shrink from companionship. The magnetism that wins mon is absent. The manliness that attracts women is displaced by a shrinking weakness and the victim, knowing this, usually seeks solitude. Nervo-flexual Debility numbers among its victims the best men. Their youth promised success and their qualifications deserved it. The leek of manhood brought failure and poverty, and for no other cause. There ar thousandr of men who would marry save this debarment. There are those who are married whose keenest affliction Ilea in the feeling that they ar disqualified and that the one whose admiration means most must know It. For a safe cure of the diseases that so insidiously destroy the Intellect, strength and very manhood, secure the services of the eminent specisllste of the Htnt Medical Institute. They will stop unnatural- drains with their terrible results and restore to sound health the pitiable victim of Nervo Sexual iHsblllty, brain fatigue and wrecked manhood. , . . We cure safety and thoroughly: . Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to evil habits, eelf-abusa, excess or thi result of specific or private diseases. Fret Consultation Mi Elimination -TC f0".1 ft roVnnpottMn-rrt STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13tb and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Bargain CsLlifornisL Northwest Daily until October 31 , Via Rock Island Lines $25.00 from Omaha to Los Angeles and San Francisco. $25.(X) from Omaha to Portland, Tticoma and Seattle. ' Tickets good in Free Reclining Chair Cars or in Pullman Tourist Sleepers on payment of berth rate. The Kock Island offers two good tourist routes to the Pacicfic Coast. Daily thru service from Chicago and St. Louis, both ways. Illustrated Tourist Car folder and full details of rates and service upon request. Bdl j&ge Mrs. Elisa Schelrer, who lives at Macungie, Pa., and who has passed a very strenuous life, found at the age of 76 some' of the old time vigor and energy lacking. She felt that she needed something to give her strength in her declining years. For over a year she has used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a tonic-medicine and has found in it the very .thing needed for one at her time of life. She writes the following and cordially recommends Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey to both young and old: "I would say that I am now In my seventy-sixth year. Kara always" lived an active life. About a year ago Z be gan using DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY aa a rettoraUre, and I can heartily recommend It as a very valu able preservative for young and old." MRS. ELIZA BCHIERER, May 6. '06. Whiskey ' f . ... " t I V.Yi 1 R Rate to and Ihe 1 F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A. 1323 Farnam Street, OMAHA. NEB.