TITE OMAIIA DAILY BEEi MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, lOOrt. CITY'S INMAL CONDITION Cao.M for Crims tad Disorder CiicuHtd from ths Fnlpit MAYOR OAHLMAN SEVERELY CRITICIZED Rrr. I.arln o. Bairn linrars Hy' Ctrrallrr with Trnnsrendlna; Hi tnlhorltf In Pardoning Vrl oirri After t'niiTlctlon. Mayor Pullman's whol'mle pardon of ' criminals srlio hnve hem rpauliirly cnn vlrtsd In thr courts vltfnroii.il;- con lnitined by r.ev. l,nrlii O. Uniid in Ills Harmon on "Omaha's Humiliation.'' deliv er!! lit Bl. Mary's Avonu' Outer oatlnnal rliur- h j MtirJi.y morning;. Rev. Mr. Balrd rierlarod thr acts of thf cMpI -(ctitlvs constituted an murrntlon of the functions of the Jnrtlrlary. wrrr- "lawWs" and rontrihtited to the humiliation of the city. He referrert'ln tho sermon to the re cent murder nnd hnldupK. lie took a his trxt a portion of the fourth rhapter of i;enr."lf: "Tf llinu dcteM well, phnlt thou not he ai'i rpted, mid if thou doet not well, slil. 1W-t at thy door. And unto thee Khali hi desire and thou ehall rule over him."' In part be ewid: 'The.e words were Kpolien to Cain, hut prrh.-ip-i 'hey could he spoken to u well, for we have lurn raising Oln Ions: motion. We are flooded with hooks In lie luxe editions which appoal to lire baaer I aslons. Our Ftaac K given over largely to" pluys with u double meaning, and ws bav stnrli-a In which conjugal Infidelity Is the has I p. Thu nplrit of fain Is Indlrated lit the lynching of the south. In the stock inurket jobbery in the . east and In the murders ami holdups In our own city. The Cain that Is In na Is the anarchy that Is In our hearts and ahrOad In the country. The most alarming- thins l our thought pswncs as to those around vis. The time has come when the Abel In us must co'-nperate with the authorities and In ap Iieala to a higher rower to bring back conditions of safety. Kaay to t rltlclse Officials. ,!lt Is easy to lay the blame on this or that officer. It is easy to alt In our studies and rail at thin or that weaknesj. Public officers get more knocks and less apprecia tion than any oiln-r class of people. Let us appreciate the difficult les that beset Thief Oonabuc hi trying to police the city with llfty-four officers and five of these on sick leave. When I arrived In the city I was. told that certain classes' of criminals were allowed to remain In the city on con dition that they woyld not prey on our own elllsen. I oould not believe It. ' But It was noticeable that the criminals who were here tlurlng the carnival did not operate lif the residence districts, but remained down town with the crowd. I Just read In a newspaper that there la a definite policy to allow criminals to remain here on condi tion that they behave themselves here, the theory being that they, commit their crimes elsewhere.' If this be true, there ought to be a change. It is the system that ought to be probed. "I am humiliated at the lawlessness of the chief executive of our city, who has taken to himself . legislative and judicial functions. He has no right to reverse the decision of the court and pardon WO criminals who have been convicted in court. fav these men who have been pardoned reformed? How can the policeman keep Ms respect when the man he. arrests for raua today, tomorrow can laugh at him and poke a pardon under his nose? It is the business of the prosecuting attorneys to enforce the law. In case they will not do It the dtigens must help. ' ' Proposes to lean the fit?. Wi are educating criminals. Of course, fwnl murders ore committed elsewliere, but Sum A??Zsi,mi- 1 h M' " " LECTURE No. 24 the degenerate Is a pnwsrd. "weep eat the rnbblsli from the city and the degenerate will go too. I am told that permits for dnnce halls are being granted Indiacrlml netely and eoitie of these halls are being allowed to remain oiien until 3 o'clock In the morning selling liquor all the time." Rev. Mr. Balrd also condemned the atti tude of respectable people at the proscribed district. He swjil he did not raJl at condi tions as they exist, but he thought the people generally do not study the question deeply enough. He also deplored the greed for money which leads business men to vio late rncral and physical lnwt for Increased dividends. HKT fOIAD .t.OK IX CHRIST Her. T V. Moore rinses rastorate wit Rnrnest Statement. Rev. T. V. Moore preached Ms last ser mon at Westminster Presbyter an church last evening. Today Mr. and Mrs. Moore go to San Anselmo. Oat., where Mr Moc-re has taken a position as professor In the Ban PYanclsco Theological seminary- The church has no one In view as a successor to Tr. Moore, but services will continue as usual and will be In charge of supply ministers until another pastor Is chosen. Sunday morning Dr. Moore discoursed on "The Message of tTirlst." "What tt e prime mesage of the Savior was Is a question that cause a dispute among theologlsts. since Christ never definitely stated which of His utterances' was His most Important message,"' said Dr. Moore. The speaker preferred to take for the messnge of Jesus these words: "Come unto Me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest." "Some ministers say it was -love one another,' but that was not distinctively Christ's message, for others have brought that. When I asked myself the question, the text beginning- Tome unto Me' In stantly flashed Into my mind, and the more I study the matter the clearer I see that this was His real message. The burden of It was Christ Himself, not any rule of morals, not any system of theology, not any scheme of a coming kingdom. Prophets before and after Him talked to men n fellow workers, and none ever ventured to prsent himself as perfection. But Jesus had nothing to attain; He was all there is to attain, and when men saw Him they saw the height of perfection. Christ could say without the slightest Im pression of egotism. 'Come unto Me,' be cause what He said was so absolutely true. The Invitation came from the perfection and deity in Him. "This messnxe conies to all classes of men under some circumstances. It doesn't Anoeal to all men. ' It doesn't appeal to the Pharisee, the rationalist, the sensual ist, but It reaches them all sooner or later. When? It reaches them when their hearts begin to feel a great need that cannot be satisfied. Paul was a Pharisee and felt self-sufficient, but one day when he was humbled In the dust the message of Christ reached htm. "Tou can't find real rest In anything short of a personality. Study the philoso phers and you will see that they never found rest In system. Rest is found In Him and not In His doctrines; the conscience finds rest in a perfect Ideal and a perfect redemption. We find In Him our Ideal personified." $3.5044.00 Shoe peels so easy across the Bali of the Foot. No matter in what Position the Foot may be, or how much it nay be bent, it is always comfor table. This comes from perfect -Lasting" for which the "ATLAN T1C Shoe is justly famous. The "Upper is polled smooth, the Lin ling; is stretched tight, and the Last ds right That's all there, is to it. Il you want to eliminate all tbe Tils that 'Feet are Heir to start to-riavwrtha Pair f "ATLANTIC" Shoes ami you'll "cote tag-in." If there is no "ATLANTIC" gent, have your own Dealer order from tit just what you want. M a (our ljiw o vm rVULLjr Mot Springs Arkansas Is easily and comfortably reached by leaving Nebraska and Iowa points In the forenoon, arriving Kansas City In time to lonnect with tbe Southeastern Limited of th GET RIGHT WITH GOI1 AT FIRST War fee Christians to Accomplish Good l the World. Rev. John E. Hummon of Kountie Memo rial church spoke Sunday morning from Psalms li.. ia-13. "I hope the service of this day shall add some momentum to the cause of Jeaua Christ in our church.'1 said the speaker. "With David, we can well plead with God to restore unto us the joy of His salvation, that we may be upheld with His free spirit, that we may teach transgressors His ways and that sinners may be converted unto Him. Have we done our part in the past? It appears to me that from the lack of earnest Christian serf! among some of our church that we are doing far from our best. W do not exert the power and Influence we should In the hearts of men. Success in Clod's cause depends upon certain principles of good and direct activity, and when the are ab sent our efforts are failures. It the church carelessly seeks to carry on Us mission, neglecting its duty and responsibility, in evitable disaster will follow. Our church does not realise its full responsibility to Its duty In God's cause. The secret of suc cess is work. Work should control every energy of the spiritual power within us in the prosecution of our God-given mission. V must first get right with God. Tha church has become too sensualized. It U becoming too much of 'a social club. In which It lacks the momentum of the spirit of God. Theni Is too much of a tendency to get angry because every one cannot have his or her own wsy. What we need It the cry to God to restore to us. the Joy of HI salvation. Our duty of th hou" Is a faith ful consecration to the true work of the church of Jesus Christ. We need the up lirtlng power of the Holy Spirit, and with out it we can accomplish nothing. Our re sponse to this call should be, "I will try to do my best." Pastors sometime become discouraged that God does not use them more completely In the conversion of men. Let us stand before the throne of God and ask lllin to restore the joy of His salva tion. Let us do our very best to save one more soul." leaving Kansas City dally 6:30 p. m., . carrying Pullman Drawing Room leeper through without change. Any ticket agent iu Nebraska or Iowa will cheerfully reserve berths in this T lee per and sell through round trip licksu at greatly reduced rates. WHAT IT MKASS TO B CHRISTIAN Hard Work aad DeTeIesaaeat t'yward is Repaired. "To be a Christian In the full sense of the word is to recognise the divine rela tionship with God and to endeavor to live In and honor that relationship," said Rev. Frank I- Ixjveland, pastor of the First Methodist church, yesterday morning. The preacher spoke of what it means to be a Christian, apart from the mere theology of Christianity. The minister likened the relations of the Heavenly l'Hilitr and His children to the relations of father and son of earthly ties. "The divine relationship is reciprocal, in that father and son cannot get along with out each ofher. We are all children of God, and should recognise that relation ship. The Bible teaches we cannot get alone without the Father. The Father longs fur ills ehlldren. "There sometimes Is the distance of es trangement between ton and father, which distance ir.nv le groater than the mere dleULe of ijn-:. The distance of sin and Iniquity sNVittimes la hard to brook, jut wii Ui m goes to tbe Father and says, '1 era sorry,' then does Christianity enter the son's heart.' God gave on Cal vary a perpetual token of His heart-breaking for the world and Is ever saying, -Come home.' to His children. "To be a Christian is a hard thing: all great thing are hard to accomplish. Bun yan's Idea of a Christian, who is trying to escape the things of this world, does not satisfy u; the cynic who says a Christian is a man whose supreme hope is to get his soul into heaven and gos to church for that one purpose, iniKaes the real meaning of the word." The speaker spoke of the Christian's' Iif'! as a growth, an upward struggle for those things which are the reward of those who recognike tha divine relationship and live In it. We begin as a babe nestled In lis mother's arms and gradually grow in Christian strength and grace until we stand on the hilltops of mature faith and knowledge. HAXDERSON AT HOME AMIS Eenator Saturn to Omtba After Six Vsothi Abieoce is East. HEALTH IS NEARLY RESTORED TO NORMAL Talks of Malae'a F.lerllnn, Eastern Prosperity aal Rryaa's Sew lark Speech en Tablle Ownership of Railroads. General Charles F. Ma.nders.in, general solicitor for the Kurllngton railroad, who hss been In the east for vome time, returned to Omaha Sunday morning, very much Im proved In health. In speaking of his stay and other matters of Interest, he said: "I have been absent since the beginning of May, after a severe and trying Illness. My six months' of rest have done me much good, restoring my strength partially, and now I look fur a complete restoration to health. "I spent the late rpring on the Atlantic coast and from there went by easy stages to Poland Springs, Me., which Is a beautiful place, with good water and pure air. U Is by all odds the best summer resort 1 have ever visited and has hcaltheiving properties. "Althnqgh I did nut participate, on ac count of my physical cundltlon, in the com petition which involved t lie election of state officers and congressmen In Maine, I was much interested In the contest. Mr. (lomp ers, claiming to represent the labor element of the country, was very active in a canvass, seeking to punish members of congress who saw fit to vote what they be lieved to be right rather than submit to his dictation, as the self-crowned leader of what he is pleased tc call the labor element in America. He did. perhaps, succeed by misrepresentation and arguments which ap pealed to the passions and prejudices rather than to reason, in cutting down majorities that had been given in congressional dis tricts in Maine but I am glad to say that good sense prevailed and Mr. I.lltletield, who voted as his mind and conscience dic tated, was re-elected. ' Dae to Prohibition. "The reason for the reduced republican majorities In Maine was because of the agitation on the liquor question. Maine has for many years had a prohibitory law. which has been more honored in the breech than In the observance. Evasion and Ignor ing of the law has caused much discontent and led to' hypocrlcy and deceit. There are no saloons in Maine, but liquor Is clan destinely sold and, while I am free to ad mit that there is not murh evidence of In ebriety, the fact that the law Is quietly disobeyed has led to much opposition to It by those who believe that when a law exists It should be enforced. There Is a growing feeling in the state that a hlKh license law. with careful safeguards, would bo better than prohibition that pre.tches but does not practice. 1 came from my observation of the conflict well satisfied that the high license law of Nebraska is one of the best, and nil thnt Is needed here Is a careful obxervance of the law which practically operates for local option where the sentiment of the locality is In favor of it. Rnstle In Kastern Cities "Boston, New York ahd Philadelphia, in all of which cities I stopped, for a few days rest, were full of activity and bustle and the people of these cities and. Indeed, of all parts of the east, are rapidly realising the Importance of the west ' and particularly that section of the west that lies beyond Chicago. "Mr. Bryan's return was looked forward to with great interest and there was bril liant expectation of what might be his views when he reached New York. Ills New- York speech was a severe disappoint ment to the wiser members of the demo cratic tarty. Thin advocacy of government ownership of railroads shocked every man who had given thought or study to that subject, and those who have given it care ful consideration, after observance abroad In the few countries where government ownership obtains. Were particularly an tagonlstlcal to Mr. Bryan's views. I cannot imagine a more effective or a more danger ous centralisation of power than that which would come with the government ownership of railroads, and It is Immaterial whether that be ownership by the United States of interstate lineq or the ownership by states of Intrastate lines. Reiterates Former Views. "However, that is a subject I talked with you particularly about a year ago on my return from Kurope and It would be Inter esting now, In view of the appearance of the new convert, to rend 'what I said on that occasion. Some of the results that I spoke of have been mentioned In the public presc of the east, but many other results of great tltlt and moment do not seem to have occurred to the Journalistic mind. However, as the subject has been mooted and obtained prominence because of Mr. Bryan's speech, there will be much said and written upon it. and when the people come to realize the dangers and trouble that would follow in the wake of the policy that receives contenunce and support front tills eminent Nebraska!!, they will rcpudiute It and liliu alxo. If he continues wedded to this strange Idol. Glad to Get Home'. "I am very glad to get home and the few hours that I havo been in the city cheer rne with the evidences of the growth and prosperity of Omaha. The crops of the state, as I understand, are great and win ning ones. This is most cheering news, lor the products of the soil of Nebraska, when It yleulds an abundant harvest, are better and of more value than gold and sliver mines. The soil produces annual wealth and instead of being exhausted is refreshed and bettered by that which it annually pro duces. We may consider ourselves fortun ate our lot is cast In a great agricultural state, the products of which aro w-ll as sured and Increase annually In value by the use of Intensive farming. "It has done my heart gooi after this 1 long, enforced absence to receive the greet ing of my neighbors and friends, among whom I have spent the most of my man hood life. The old sung has been running through my head all dayi 'Mid pleasures and palaces, wherever we roam. Be It ever so humble, there's no ulacs like home.' " A Great Train. If you have never read about It you shuuld do so then ride on it. It Is the "NORTH COAST LIMITED" of the North ern Pacific railway. It has a great repu tation Runs daily between St. Paul and Minneapolis and Seattle and Tacoma, Wash., and" Portland, Ore in both direc tions, pssslng through Fargo, N. D., Butte and Missoula, Mont., Spokane and North Yakima, Wash., among many growing cities. It traverses the grandest section of the west the Great Northwest. Going to California this winter? Then have your return tickets read via Portland, Puget Sound and the Northern Pacific and travel on the "Norm Coast Limited." Read our descriptive and artistic booklet of the same name sent free to any address. Write for It. SEE AMERICA FIRST! A. M CLE LAND, General Pssvenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn. LOVER. NOT NEGRO. IS GUILTY Trae Inwardness of the Alleged Mrntal Aasanlt en F. I While and Ossnaaton. The story of the alleged nsrault on V. L White of South Omaha and a young woman companion at Twentieth and Vinton streets Saturday night occasioned .considerable ex citement Sunday and spurred the police to greater efforts to capture the alleged culprit. After several hours of strenuous effort on the part of the detertlves Sunday it wns discovered that the whole affair was a huge Joke concocted by the fertile Imagination of the woman In the case." who successfully pulled the woor-nver the eyes of White, the easy victim of her wiles. White went to a dance Faturdny night and there became Infatuated with the charms of Louise Kuhns. who lives at Twenty-ninth and Monroe streets. Miss Kuhns had quarreled with her sweetheart, with whom she had gone to the dance, and the attentions of White, a callow youth of tender age. proved very acceptable at that stage of the game and she acqulesved when he nrked her to be allowed to see her home. TWy'left the dance hall together, but the old sweetheart of the girl did not Intend to submit for long to any such proceed ings and followed White and the girl to Twentieth and Vinton streets, where he at tacked White, inflicting a slight scalp wound. White fled from the scene, only to return later. . But In the meantime Miss Kuhns and her former sweetheart had set tled their differences, and In order to de ceive White as to-his standing In her af fections, she told him the story of the assault and that her assailant und his also was a colored man. White telephoned the girl's story to the Omaha police station, and the affair has been the subject of Investigation ever since. Sunday afternoon the girl told the de tectives the true story of the adventure of the previous night, much to the chagrin of White, who as yet failed to learn the name of hia successful rival. OMAHA JEWS TO HAVE I10ME Msetiag Taiti Etepi for Erection of ai Hebrew Institute, THIRTY-FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS TLEDGEO aharrlittlona Taken at Meeting- Fnnt In F.nennrnalns Total and Papers Mill Be tlrenlated for Balance. Art1x)oiiiTJi)estrig JURY ACQUITS STEVE CROWE Chlenao I'rosecntor t nnhle to Convict Him of Attempt to Bribe a Jnror. By the acquittal of Stephen A. Crowe by a Chicago Jury, Omaha Is snored from the lime' light and the Windy City takes Its place. .These two were brothers, Patrick I of Omaha, and Stephen of Chicago, and the ! caaea are similar in that the prosecutors of Chicago are saying things about like the people "of Omaha saTd when Patrick was given the freedom of the earth. Stephen A. . iCrowe was charged with having attempted to bribe a Juror, Thomas A. CVrr, while the latter' was staying at the Revere house of which Crowe is the pro prietor. While Carr was the only man who said Crowe poked the money at him Crowe had numerous witnesses who swore he was playing cards at the time the little Infraction of the law Is said to have oc cured. Crowe limped Into the court room on a crutch and a cane to hear the verdict, and when the foreman announced "not. guilty," he very properly thanked the Jurors aud told the court and Jurors he was the father of five children and It was for theni he cared, more than It was for himself. The Jury was- out three hours and four ballots were, taken. At a mass meeting of the Jewish people of Omaha, held In the Patterson block Sunday nlglit. It was practically decided to erect a Hebrew Institute, the Idea being to have a building costing between 20.noo and IJB.onft. In which would be a gymnasium for the young women and boys, plenty of rooms In Which ail the Jewish societies of the city might meet and also plenty of room for schools and reading rooms and for all such uses to which such a building might be put. A committee appointed from the Nebraska H'Nnl B RIth and the McKlnley lodge of the order, has been working on this plan for some time, and the work of this com mittee was finally centered in getting out h large number Iset night to see Just what the idea of the Jewish people of the city was in regard tu such a building. The promoters of the scheme were somewhat dlrhearlened early in the evening, as It looked as though the meeting would be poorly attended, but later In the evening more arrived until by the time the subscrip tions were taken the room was well filled. No effort was required to raise the $3,500. and subscription lists will bo prepared to use In the soliciting of the balance of the money. Speakers Favor the Plan. Prof. Nathan Bernstein presided at the meeting and called upon Rabbi Colin. Dr. Sher, L Harris and E. Fleishman, nil of whom made rousing speeches In favor of the undertaking. It was pointed out that there are 6.0U0 Jews In Omaha, and with this number It would be no more than right that they should have some central place for holding meetings, and a building which could also be used for a school fur the smaller children and for the use of all. The list was started last night by A. B. Alplrn, who gave $500 and from that on the subscriptions came fast until the t-1,f"0 was raised. Those who pledged themselves last night were: A. B. Alplrn....! 5n0 , m. Mostrn.ky... '-'5 A.J.Miller...... 2 f Lrn-osa '& lo M. L. fiugarman 15 N. Bernstein.... 'Jft H 0 A. Mavsky 15 ' Mrs. B. Singer. ifi MO Dr. Sher 60 M0; Max Irvine.... J. Gordon H. Gross . J. Ievlne H. Marowltx... Dr. Newman... S. Robinson J. Kattleman... I. Ijevison L. Blomenthal. J. B. Robinson. 1). Blumenthal. 8. Kats H. Simon 8. Ravltx M. Ooldenhurg. J. Corbu K. Fleishman:., Minnie Golden burg I. Kendis Wolfe H. Singer T. Kneeter 100 loo i) 50 Mo M0 1"0 100 lt 1!U0 HO 25 50 :t 60 Mrs. B. Robin son L. Harris........ A. Casselinan. . . Ida Gorken Sadie I'nger ... Jennie Gordon.. Mrs. Marowltz.. Mary Hershow.. Junior Knights of Zion Morris tlordon.. Rabbi Cohn Mrs. Sher J. Slobldlnskl.... S loo 10 5 5 5 10 30 Total $3,500 Kaarles, Xoticrt Members of Omaha aerie No. S8, Frater nal Order 'of Eagles, are requested to meet at . St. Patrick's church. Fourteenth and Caetellar, at 9 a. m. Monday, October 15, to attend the funeral of our late brother, John Cederel. Burial -at Holy Sepulchre ceme tery. H.-W, Dt'NN. W. President D. W. CANON, Secretary. ' THE PARLOR i the room where coolness and repose should prevail. Gobelin patterns in Artloom Tapestries at doors and windows cannot be anything but refined and tasteful. Their charm lies in the harmonious effects in the softest sort of colors. There are delightful poswbilities also in French, Louis XV and Empire styles. Suppose the home contains a living-room "instead tf parlor: have it so cozy everyone will make it a rendezvous for chat and relaxation. Good taste suggests that the hangings be in restful, solid colors. The very next time you go shopping make it a point to see the Artloom Tapestries curtains, table and couch covers. Their artistic beauty and wear ing qualities are out of all pro portion to their modest prices. Curtains Solid colors. Mercer ired, Duplex, Oriental, Silk, Bagdad, Krorade snd Velour, ti to tto. Wide divenity of desigm snd coloring. Couch Covers Bagdad, Oriental, Turkish, Gobelin, Dagheitan, figured Brocade and Velour. 1 and up. Each an actual counterpart of the maaterpiecea of foreign loom. Table Covers Tapestry, Orien tal and Gobelin, ft. to and up. Remarkable for srtistic duali ties and originality, '-- l Always look for the Artloom label ,.i It is on every Piece HSood F WATCHES Frenxer. 16th and Dodge. Accused of Rntlclnar Girls. Accused by-4wo young girls of attempt ing to entice them with offers of money and candy. Albert Jackson, Ml South Twelfth street, colored, who Is a well known police character, was arrested Sun day afternoon bv Patrolman Reidv near Sixteenth and Chicago streets. The tjlrls whom Jackson In shM to have approached are Bonnie De. 419 North Fifteenth street, and Irene Mullen, 1509 Dnvenport street. Two More Kxploalon V let I ma Dead. ROCHESTER. Pa.. Oct. 14. Two more of those Injured by the explosion of the boil ers of the government pumping bont Sluck. water at Iock No. 4, on the Ohio river, tit I-ealonviHe, Beaver county, on Satur day afternoon, died today, increasing the number to five deaths. Hecretary banr at Plttsbarar. PITTSBURG, Oct. 14. Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Sliaw arrived in tills city today, where he will speak at a re publican mass meeting tonight. He will also speuk at Scranton and Iancaster later In tli week. Netting n liood F.xample. Considering how general is the use of Hungarian bitter waters. It Is Interesting that the proprietors of the Apenta water give assurance that the working of the Apenta springs, Budapest, Hungary, at which it is bottled, is carried out not on merely commercial lines, but under the sci entific and hygienic supervision of Dr. Leo j von LJebermann, professor at the Hyglr-n'c Institute til the Royal university at Buda- ; pest. The analyses of Apenta, as published in the text-books on mineral water springs, show that the sulphates of soda and of magnesia, of which the latter is predomi nant, are the chief constituents. Apenta Is best known as a still or non-effervescent water, but It can also be had carbonated. In small bottles called splits. It is said that the importation of this water has grown very considerably in recent years, and it is well known that Hungarian aperient waters have been In world-wide use for many years. OQSGBI Primary, Secondary, Tertiary and Hereditary" In combating tbe "King" of daagerous dls-eoses-mo time should be lost, no experiment ing should be done. ' Our treatment for Specific Blood Poison is absolutely safe, rapid and permanent, and leaves no Injurious atter effects. Every external symptom soon disap pears, while the blood, the tlasuss, the nerve fibres and the system are cleansed, strength ened and restored to health and purity. By the latest and beat methods we treat and cure to remain cured Nervo-VltaJ pebllltj. Skin IMsemses, Soros, Ulcers, Swollen Glands, Varicocele, Hrdrocrle, Nervous Decline, Plies, Kuptore, Kidney and Bladder Dlseatses and all dlseasea of men due to Inheritance, ex haustion or the results of specific diseases. Consultation Free, Confidential and Invited PAY LS VOn CVREH. NORTHWESTERN MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE IV. We Cor. 13Ui and F mm tan StM Omaha, Neb. Sterling stiver Frensei. 16th dt Dodge sta Boy Shot In Arms. Frank Harris, aged 14. living with his parents on the county road north of East Omaha, was taken to St. Joseph's hospital Sunday with a badly lacerated arm, re ceived from a gunshot while hunting. The lad wan in a boat on the river, near F.ast Omuha. and when he landed pulled tho Bun toward him when he stepped out. The hammer caught and the charsre of shot waa sent Into the boy's arm. Dr. Bishop dressed the wound and then had tha pfa tlcnt removed to the hospital. A. B. HuS-rinan. only direct Importer of diaiuwU, la iU wuit, Uth ana loul. spsnnwnna uiassviLMtsssjii! nnn ' ' " ijUMiu i ij f p. naaasasBaassBSBBBsasnsssBssw Uargum Co.. t-ETVEK nftCIAUST TOO I.ATK TO CI. 4SSIFY. WANTED Two buys for the sod fountain, beatou Drug Co., UtU aud Fanuun St. Homesceker's Excursion VIA- ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD -TO- Many points in the South and South east. Tickets on sale the 1st and 3d Tuesday of October and November. For tickets, rates and detailed infor mation call at City Ticket office, 1402 Farnam St., or write, S. NORTH, Dist. Pass. Agt. naani I (&REAT ' : 'Vtsrei.' DAY TRAIN TO CHICAGO . Leaves Union Station, Omaha, 7:43 a. m. . . Arrives Chicago, 10:00 p. m. the same day. a-SSdn Observation End Parlor Car with Dining Room and First-class Coaches. Breakfast, Dinner and Supper served in the Dining Room of Parlor Car a la carte. a I 'CTTY TICKET OFFICE, ' ' ' i, itil Farnam Btft, -.'.' j$2 Omaha. ' ' .. ,. (T I o Ui fl o TP Go Now for '"TAKE advantage of . ama9 ' I i: mti -A 1 JL llllb UUC way onist rate from Omahai to California any day to Oct. 31. Go out and see this country. . Go the quickest way. There are fast trains carrying Pull man tourist sleeping cars,, via the Union Pacific Ask now about these rates and trains snd about the country. Ask for tbe books on C-ltfoenia. ' - Inquire at' CITV TICKET FOTCE, 1834 FAKNAM 8T. 'Phone Doatflas 384. -' t-o.ri I s