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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1906)
I TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDXKSDAY. OCTOKKH 17. lonft. 1 DIAMOND DICK EXPLAINS Thn Making of Precious Jewels And From What Tlwy Are Mad. He Gave K. r. FIUNDSH.N, T1IK JUWKLEK, Of 109 Bout. 16th Street, the Only Kf nfactnred Diamond Knows to Solano. Many Carton Questions from Onrlona Fopl. (For the Press.) Among alt th precious stone few ara extensively ImitHtfd aa the pearl. Tha real article Is a silver white Iridescent (am extracted from the pearl oyster. The real pearl ! really an unfruitlfted egg of tha oyster. Its imitation la arrived at by a chemical process; the liquor employed in tha manufacture In called essence "D'Orlent;" tha base of the compound Is prepared by tnrnnlrlg into water of am monia the brilliant scales of a small river fish railed the liny. The white of the calcs of the block fish Is sometimes used, as well as that of the dace and Die roach. The scales re Mist carefully washed and put to souk la water, when the pearly-like film falls away anJ forma a dlmiit at tha bottom of the y?sal; tlila sediment Is (Worth to the manufacturer 5 r"'' ounce. TThlte wax of musr-llage, or gum nrablc, form part of the miitofe for tha most ex pensive Imltat.ons made, to warrant It being placed side by side with that of the expensive oriental liearl, which bring most fabulous prices, but baffle me to detect from its most costjy prototype. They arc Mown Into shape by a patent process and sometimes rolled in n cylinder. Of course they ar not sold In the west, from the fact that pearls are not the rage, and then thrjr cost too much and their perfrnt ness is not appreciated. The art of science is too great for the common cities to un derstand Its value, and when the woman of the woat wants pearls she can go to a 10-cent counter and get a whole string of glass beads for this amount; she thinks all Imitations are alike; but among the foreign and eastern titled moneyed classes they are largely worn. They say thy would sooner have them than the genuine because they are made perfect. The dia mond la popularly supposed to be the most expensive of preclocs gems, but a good ruby will bring a 'longer price, carat and carat, than a good ' diamond. Tf Invested tn the real pigeon blood color, heavily dis tributed and without a flaw, a good ruby will brt.ig ten times as much as a diamond. Tha ruby, like the pearl, Is a favorite tsr gret for Imitation. In France, where the making of precious stones Is largely car ried on, Henry Prairie, a chemist, Is able to collect the dust arirf small stones of the ruby and with sn electric apparatus, fuse them Into one atone. It is not classed aa ji Imitation, as It has all the chemical and physlcsl characteristics of the real rtlcle of the finest grade. Eight year ago, when I acted as foreign tmyer for a number of New York 1m torters, I heard that a Mr. Prairie of 'Franca hod struck a ruby mine and after an exchange of several cablegrams I sailed for Paris: upon my arrival he laid before fna a stock of gema that would invoice ,Into tha millions of dollars. I asked him a few questional "Teif are the buyer for tha leading firms of "America," said he. "and If you don't know a perfect gem when you see It they had better get a man who does." I put It through the most e irere chemical analysis and was satisfied to Its genuineness. I then called -Aha euatom house to Inquire as to the doty and found that I could land them In this gov ernment at half the usual price. That night at tha hotel I put my thoughts Into "xecutton. II would have landed me, but the price was too low and the snap was too great. I could have stranded every firm I represented, as they were anxious and their capital was at my command. lowewr. It waa not on account of my rood judgment, as the stone Is really genu ine and of the first quality, but I guesaed, Ad guesed right, and 'a blind goose 'will find a kernel of corn once In a while. It soon leaked out that the rubles from Paris were made by art and the price dropped oown from $2l0 to $.10 per carat. It Is not recessary that this accident made me solid with every American Importer. The emer ald Is another gem extensively Imitated, a perfect emerald Is the rarest gem In the world, although the trade ranks it after the ruby and the diamond. The best emer ald come from Peru, the Imitations from France. The real article becomes electric by friction, and herein lies the difference between It and the Imitation; in making of tha latter oxide of chromium enter largely In tha composition, the paste being made up of a green, crystaliaed mineral which is found In Asia, and to which protoxide of copper silica la added. Many precious tone are Imitated in thla manner of whVit th trade calls "doublets" a thin layer, a mere shaving of almacdlne (a specie of a garnet) Is placed on the artificial base with a glue that requires a microscope to detect th Joint; it has ail the outward character istic of the real article. Few Jewelers. If any, would pass this off for a genuine tone, but when It Is mounted It plays the part of a gemilce to perfection. Artificial diamonds up until two years ago flooded the market, the dealers in glass diamonds made fortune after fortune: tr poor ig norant class were mnde""to. believe that by pages of advertising they for 5 rent and a little more could get a big diamond. The nature of the real article Is pure carbon In lt. crystallaed condition, and modern chemistry Is so advanced now days as to show the way clear In making a dia mond. i'po,i Its announcement In Novem ber. JMI. I sailed for Parts for an investl aratlon. and after long scrutiny with all the analysis known science I Joined, with tin- other six wol.der of the world, in admitting that the little Frenchman had laid before us an iiusoluablo urobilin Dur ing my long connection with my employers "FV'r ""rayed their unlimited confidence they had hi me. but thla time the tempta- iiuo n IUO great and I stole th snap away from them, a I ionk ail the money I had. borrowed all I could borrow and bought enough to control the sale of It for th United States and Canada. From what it Is made I do not know, hut I ran truth fully say that If all diamond admirers would know the true merit of It they would all make money a well as myself Instead of giivng it to the South African Diamond trust for an old yellow off-color tons that ought to be put Into a drill and pay ten times a murh as it is worth. Business Boosters Try th Want CWnmna of Th MEEKER ASKS A MONUMENT Oren Pioneer Wants 8cbool Children te Assist ia Markiac Trail NIGHT SCHOOLS TO OPEN OCTOBER 29 Secretary Harness File Report ShnU l Coadltloa of Different Fsss with a Comparison with Prerloa Years. Era Meeker appeared before the Board of Kducatlon Monday night and presented his scheme of erecting monument along th route of the old Oregon trail. After listening to Mr. Meeker the matter was referred to a committee of President Mc Cague, Superintendent Davidson and Dr. Vance for action. That committee decided to allow Mr. Meeker to call on the va rious schools with his ox team and pralrl schooner, make short talks to the chil dren, who may contribute any sum from 1 cent up for the erection of a monument on the high school ground. The teacher will receive the contributions and make reports to the superintendent, with th nsmes of each pupil contributing. The Omsha monument will be tl; twertlelh erected along th route through the Instrumentality of Mr. Meeker. The monument will be a memorial to the pio neers of IMS and the period immediately following. A report from the committee on teachers and examinations wss adopted, providing that night schools be opened October 9 and continue five school months at the Comenlus and . Kellom schools. Thee schools will be open on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of rach week and the roster of teachers will be: Co menlus. liouise Adsms, principal; Carrie Robertson. EaJle Nichols, I.iilu Hunt, Kllr.a beth Hendryx, Ella Thorngate and Elisa beth R. Parke. Kellom, Alta Peacock, principal; Alice Oorst, Edna Walworth, Elsie Fisher, Johanna Anderson, Grace Griffith and Cebella Schaller. shy at Rag. A recommendation from the committee on aupplies that the principal . of Columbia school be furnished a rug was adopted by a vote of to 3. Members Lindsay, Demp ster and McCsgiie not taking kindly to the rug Idea. Mr. J,lnday wanted to know what the rug was for and whether the school had ever had a rug for the prin cipal. L'pon recommendation of the committee on buildings and property the action of the board September 15 ordering the removal of the Clifton Hill school annex to the Druid Hill school was rescinded, the com mittee finding on Investigation that an ad dition of two room at a cost of $1,600 should be made at the Druid Hill school. Recommendation approved. ' Architect F. W. Clarke presented his plans for the Vinton school, to be erected at Twenty-flist and Boulevard avenue. The plan were examined by the board and re ferred to the committee on buildings and property for further scrutiny. Report by Heoretary. The following report from Secretary Bur gess was approved and placed on file: Gentlemen: Herewith I present a state ment of the amounts apportioned for the various departments for the year ending June 30, 1907. the amounts expended during July. August and September, lfrrt. and the amount remaining October 1, ISmj; also a comparative statement of the expenditures for the first three months of the school year 1906-, and the first three months of the school year 1RH6-7, condition of the site and building fund and the general fund warrants outstanding October 1, 19u: Ex- Re- . ' Apportioned. pendeif. maining." Ad,vrtlelng f Bo $ t - S3 ff Architect 1,UM .r.V ' 1.W0.0U Books 10.om 10.fl00.tO Cartage tto ilS.&o 1X..VI Census LOW ' 813.24 ' 188. ,6 Construction .... 26.("t 25.Uio.ini Drawing, etc 2.0m 9.7" 1.780.30 Election i.amt 'Jofi.'JO ZJ&i.to Electric power... 170 6.00 Jdl.Oo Examining Com. IS ' Tfi.ou 150.00 Express, etc.... . 242. lis 67. Si Fuel ao.nno S.176.47 17,823.63 Furniture 4,floo 351.60 3, MS. 50 Improvement ... S,ono 6,3H9.27 Insurance 1.0U) 376.00 tfOa.OO Interest, etc 43,0rti Ms.oi 42,OH.9 Janitors 3t,o0 7,37.75 28,l'..'3.25 Light, etc 900 61.17 SW.ttt Map, etc l,7oo l.iOO.OO Officers, clerks... 12.500 3,440.02 .059.lfe Printing xooo 412.ST. 79. to Piano rent ISO 70.60 79.50 Rent 120 So.oo Sft.M Repairs 16.000 7,27.8ti 7,372.14 Special Taxes.... 1,875 l.STi.no Stationery, etc... S.OOo 787.63 8.3K2.17 Teachers M8.O110 1.200.00 S18.sn0.00 Miscellaneous ... 8.610 457. li 1.052.04 Totals 51.350 133.2A9.31 I48t.449.96 Add for bond redemption fund 47.000 Add for Insurance fund l.ooo $54.860 Les amount ex. in excess of estimates L36SJ3 $564,360 $33,268 21 $4MI.08i.6 Comparative statement of expenditure for first three months of the school year POINTERS FOR THE PUBLIC Some Suggestions from the Postmaster for the Good of the Postal Service and Particularly for the Patrons I . of the Postoffice. If the superintendent in charge of our public schools would give Instruction such a have been given by the superin tendent of schools In Cincinnati, O , and In other eastern cities, he would set apart at leaat fifteen minutes of one school day In each week for black board exer-'ise, teach ing how to properly address letters, giv ing full name of addressee and, if tn a city of free delivery, the street number, name of city and state In full; careful and com plete address for foreign letters with al ways a return card In the left hand upper corner of the envelope for every letter, always making the address as plain aa j possible. No deceiving flourishes; Just a plain, readable Inscription, complete and full on each envelope. Such a school of Instruction would be of great service to the over-worked clerks, who have no time to decipher poor, un readable addresses, and can only throw such letters into the "nixie" box, where they await expert work, when if the ad dress cannot be read the letter must go to the dead letter office. The Improve ment in prompt delivery of letter re sulting from such Instruction will be very great, Indeed, and very bencllcial aa a business credit to th scholar. If our good housewives, or their maid servant, would promptly answer the bell, whl l or knock of th carrier, before stopping to brush up liie hair or to change the apron, they would save from one to three minute tlue In the delivery of the mall and for. say sixty house visited, there would be a clear saving of two hours, and tais would more than enable the carrier to reach every patron on hi rout ou each delivery. Whereas, a It is now. with many auih hindrance, the carrier is compelled to stop snort of the end of his route In order to report back to th poatofflce within a limited time, which doea not permit him under the government law to spend one minute more than eight hour on his work. People not reached near the end of tha carrier's roui must uuderstand that th delay of their neighbor in not promptly anawering the carrier's call lias prevented them from receiving let'.vr that were iu lb larrlor's bag icady for Uclitejy, iw:-i5 and the first three months of the avhool year 19-7: Advertising t 12.S t W.O0 Architects' services 1, 290 23 Csrtnae V3 M KM Census enumerators 79.!i KI3.24 Construction 4.LO.19 Drawing, music, etc 84 U 21. 70 Election expense 2.!f, i"6."0 Electric power 9. Hi a. 00 Examining committee 7"v'' 73. n) Express and freight 247.53 I'? iw Fuel .W 47 2.17.1.47 1 Furniture fCS.4o Vd..V improvements 4.Sii.M .3"1 '.7 I Insurance premiums STS.mi I Interest and exchange.... 1.031.9:1 !M8.m Janitors ".IM.nr, 7.37R.75 Light and fuel gns 47.10 61. IT I Maps, charts. : etc Rn3.09 ! officer and clerk S.370 on 3 4'0 02 i Printing 517.1.1 41". M Plsno rent lS.fo 70 fci JTtent 5.ifl 30. f j Repairs 1197119 7-'7.W Stationery and supplier... l.sio.91 737.63 Teachers . 1.2HO.00. l.Sin.flo Miscellaneous . 1 S70 4t 4,i7.3ii i Totals ir,.l27.4 tt3.K9.Sl Balance In it and building fund October 1, 1900 8 MOO.tO Cash In hands of treasurer In gen eral fund October 1, 19o lti.&rl..' Oeneral fund warrants outstanding October 1. IfNin 5.9S4.0 LECTURE ON HOLY EUCHARIST Rev. Father thermae Continues Series of l.rctnres to on Cathollca. Rev. Thomas Ewlr.g Sherman's subject last night In his course of lectures to ron Cathollcs at Crelghton university audi torium was "The Holy Eucharist.-' The auditorium was so llled with people that many had to stand during the lecture. Father Bherman spent most of his time explaining the doctrine of the trans-sub-stnntlatlon. very difficult for most non. Catholics to understand. "If there Is any religion except . Christ In the cucharlst. It Is humbug." said Father Sherman. "Christ broke the bread and gave It to the disciples, snylng. 'FAit. this is my body;' he gave them the wine, sny lng, 'This Is my blood of the New Testa ment.' He tells you this bread and wine you take Is his body and blood, and that la what It Is. Your sight tells you the bread is something white, your touch tells j you it's something hard, your taste tolls you 11 is nrenn. irny your senses ana believe It is the body of Christ, for He says It Is. Luther says Christ Is there and th bread Is there and Christ Is In the bread. The Lord says. This is my body.' Which will you believe. Christ or Luther? Dr. Pusey, the great Anglican, says Christ and the bread are there. Which will you believe, Christ. or Pusey? "The Lord is In the eilcharlst by way of trans-snbstanttatinn. That name Is not found until the eleventh century, but that does not prove the doctrine waa not taught before. Trans-substantlatlon and the words 'This I My body' mean the same thing. The only way we can verify these four words Is to say that which was bread Is Christ. Trans-substantiation Is the term used for this transformation. It Is tho tak ing away of one thing and the putting another In its place." OMAHA BONDS SOLD IN EAST Fifty-Two Thousand Dollar Worth Go oa Bid to Xtw York Concern. Treasurer Fink held a bond sale Monday afternoon, selling to Rhoadea & Co. of New York $52,000 city of Omaha street improve ment bonds, the Rhoadcs company offering a bid at par, with accrued Interest and premium of $40. The bids were serial, running from one to nine years. The bids received were: Rhoadea Co., New York, par, accrued Interest and premium of 8640. " ' i. L.'Brandels & Sons, Omaha, par, ac crued Interest and premium of 8177. Blodgett, Merritt & Co., Boston, par, ac crued Interest and premium of $162.76. Blake Bros. & Co.. New York, par, ac crued Interest and premium of $109.20. . Omaha National bank, par, accrued in terest and no premium. A bid of $52,610 flat was received from Spltzer & Co. of Toledo. j POLICE BOARD DOES LITTLE 1 Fere Matters Brought Before It Postponed I'ntll Xest Session. A very smalt amount, of business was transacted at the meeting of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners Monday evening, nearly everything- of moment be ing set over until the next meeting for various reasons. Charges were filed against Fireman Michael Cuff for failing to respond to an alarm, which were laid over for hearing. In the matter of the proprietorship of the saloon at 1419 Dodge street, brought up at the Instance of Elmer E. Thomas as attorney for the Civic Federation, tho hearing waa postponed because of the ab sence of Mr. Thomas. which for lack of time had to be returned to the office for the next day' delivery an annoying ronditlon that cannot be helped unless our good wives and house maids make special effort to quickly answer the carrier's call or provide them selves with house boxes for the reception of the mail. v Business men anybody else Jesiring that their mall should be quickly and promptly dispatched, should make it their business to find out whether the messen ger, or whoever Is charged with the duty of mailing lielr letters, deposits the mail In the postoffice mail chutes or place their letters in mail boxes outside of the post office building. L"p to within fire minutes of the time of turning over the closed and locked mail bags to the drivers for de livery to the railroad train, every letter is taken from the receiving table Inside of the postoffice and enclosed with the out going mail, while the mail which Is dropped In the mall boxes cannot be col lected and properly dispatched for from one-half hour to ten hours, according to their location. Again, I beg to call particular and spe cial attention to the very dangerous habit of piling letters enclosed in long or short envelopes or newspapera in packages, on the top of mall boxes in or outside of buildings. Many letters, so deposited, have been stolen by thoughtless, wicked boys just for the stamps. The Postoffice department is not resonn- sible, and assumes no liability for letters i so deposited, and business firms should i Issue special instructions to their messen- I gers forbidding such careless handling of j their mail. If there Is any necessity for I larger boxes or two boxes when there is ! only one, they will be provided; but If our merchants and others sending out a large amount of mall would send earn direct to th poatofflce. much better service would be rendered. I note particularly that at certain Urge office and bank buildings touch mall is placed on top of mall boxes or on a ledge near by all for thieves, aa well a mail collector to carry away. 1L K PALMER. l'vl master. WOKAI IJ CLUB AND CHARITY Th. rkmaka n ' - I . . ..... 1 J with other organisation of the city In I protest against lawirssncss In Omaha or late, and at Monday afternoon's open meeting passed resolutions demunding bet ter police protection, even if it hsd to be secured by an amendment of the city charter by the legislature; and pledging the support of the club to do all In IU power to Investigate and agitate to the end of bringing about -'better conditions. The rxnhi'tlrtAi, .. . . . - .J . xt Oeorge Tttden and o. con.-d considerable discussion,' the women. ninplatulng that there Is not only an insufficient police ; force, but that this ftriL.dors not furnish ! the protection that n -tr iwaiiible for it to j oinnu. viner speakers urged the club members to arouse tliclr husband and sons to the necessity of more Interest on the part of the better men of Ihe city In the election of trustworthy city and county officials. The committee on rooms reported a propo ltlon from the First ' 'Congregational church offering the club the use of the rooms It now has, including the audi torium, for $400 a year. This was ac cepted for the coming year. The bylaws of the club were amended decreasing the club year one month, the year now open ing the flrst Monday of October and clos ing on the flrst Monday after April 24. Another amendment was proposed add ing civil service and civics and forestry to the list of standing committees of the club. Two new names were proposed for mem bership and three new members were re ported by the membership committee. The program consisted of reports of the meeting of the Nebraska Federation of Women's clubs, held at Kearney last week, made by the club's delegates. The Federation Bulletin for October Is out in a new cover and full of good thlngi from clubdom. There Js a great deal about the St. Paul biennial that will be of ma terial help to women who have reports to make, besides the usual number of help ful things for women generally. Since the Bulletin was made the official organ of the General Federation, Its editors have offered to share half its profits with the federation after It has attained a circula tion of 40,000. The First. Ninth and Twelfth districts of the Iotva Federation of Women's clubs ! have held their annual conventions within the past week and all have been largely attended. Several clubs are planning to carry out the suggestion of Mrs. Seerly. the state president, by celebrating Hospi tality day and inviting other clubs to meet with them some time in the near future. . , Among the distinguished guests who will attend the meeting of the Texas federation tills fall are Mr. Decker, president of the General Federation; Mrs. John Sher man of Chicago, recording secretary, and Miss Louisa B. Poppenheim of Charleston, formerly corresponding secretary of the General Federation. The meeting will be held at El Paso, and among other things planned for the visiting women, will be an excursion to Juarex and. Chihuahua. Mrs. Heller, superintendent of the de tention school, has experienced some diffi culty of late in providing coats and cloaks for the children of the home who have to go out to school. Not all of the children committed to the home are properly clothed, and to supply tljese wlthQoeesr ary wraps has been something of a prob lem. While coats and cloaks have been given to the school, It has been necessary to give some of them to the children aa they have left, and this has caused the present shortage. Mrs. Heller ha asked that people having suitable wrapa for chil dren of almost any age, send them to the home. DIAMONDS Prenzer. luth and Dodg sta LOCAL BREVITIES Margaret Champenoy was granted a di vorce Tuesday from Thomas Champenoy on tho grounds of abandonment. She was given back her maiden name, Margaret Haul. In police court Tuesday morning George Porter, colored, who waa arrested Monday afternoon by Officer Vanderford on the complaint of several women who said he had been prowling around in the alleys near their homes and trying to frighten them Into giving him money, was sen tenced to thirty days In the county Jail, where the limits for his prowling proclivi ties will be somewhat circumscribed. CRISIS OF GIRLHOOD A TIME OF PAIN AND PERIL Mlas Emma Cola Say that Lydla X. Plnkham' Vgetbl Compound baa Bavad Her LIT and Mad Her Well. Row many lives of beautiful young girls hare been sacrificed just as they were ripening into womanhood t How many irregularities or displacements hare been developed at this important period, resulting- in years of suffering I A mother should coma to her child's aid at this critical time and remember that Lydia E. 1'inUham's Vegetable Compound will prepare the system for the coming change and start thia try. jog period in a young girl's life without pain or irregularities. MibsEmmaColeof TuUahoma.Teaa., write : Pear Mr. Pinkham: " I want to tell you that I am enjoying bet ter health than I have for years, and 1 01 it all to Lydia E. Pinkham s'VegeUihle Com pound. " When fourteen years of age I suffered al most constant pain, and for two or three years I had soreneks and pain in my aide, neadacbe and waa dizsy and nervous, and doctors all failed to help me. ' Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound waa recommended, and after taking It my health lo-gaii to improve rapidly, and I think it saved my life. I siiurely hope my experi ence will be a help toother girls who are paw ing from girlhood to womanhood, for I know your Compound will do as much for them.' If you know of any young girl who 1 sick and needs motherly advice aik her to write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mas., and she will receive free advice which will put her on Ihe right road to a trong. healthy and happy womanhood. Mrs. Pinkham is daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkhsm and for twenty-five years ha been adriaiog sick wumea free of charge. ALL of the great essentials, such as visi bility, light touch, fine work, durability, with many minor advantages, compel the purchaser to the conclusion that the Monarch is indeed, ' the Typewriter of the present and the future." Elasticity is the word which best expresses the notable fettures of the Monarch Typewriter touch. Why, the very recoil seems to encourage the operator to do swifter and better work, so respon sive are the keys to the slightest touch. The Monarch Typewriter Company 3 6091 Farnaru Street, Omaha, Neb. Ghnbsal Offices and Factory: 6VRACUSE, NEW YORK DOCTORS FORGUiErsJ u iiimiiiiii in. i, jiii m . . A ' I The Reliable mistakes Our special purpose is to save t men, whose systems arc, or have b poisonous tulnt of private ilisciiHes, sirs I and sexual systems aro on tho feels of self-Hliu.se and excesses, ca kidney diseasea, which undermine a lions ami completely I NMANS M misery, with mind Impaired, phyei rnou ami wu.ni eu away. To all Mich men the KneeialiRtH willing Hnd ready to extend that ski thousands of men who were at one had become dlxcourugrd and despnn lief and euro they needed at the hu remedies, who did at last what thov honorable and skillful specialist of were examined and their true cond piled, with improvement at once, a we cure saieiy ana tnoroughly Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, nd all diseases and weaknesses of men due to evil habits, self-abuse excesses or the result of specific or private diseases. Free Consultation and Examination ?nfflr!! four?: fi Bl-to p- m- Sunday, vuiitfuiimiuii aim hummus own 19 t0 1 oniy. if yOU cannot jj wrjj,7 STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. On October 10th the Illinois Central will soli round trip tickets to all points in Indiana, Ohio and Lower Michigan and to many points in Illinois, Kentucky, Xew York, Ontario, Pennsylvania and West Virginia at greatly reduced rates with long return limit. For tickets, rates, sleeping car reservations and full particulars call at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1402 FARNAM ST., OMAHA. STS yw S TCffwii.j sj. Purchasing Power behind the unsurpassed home circulation of The Omaha Bee 1 TO Si v-uau.'' "V 3! V Jr twn., Specialists of men. mi niuuitii nus yi younK nlio miuoie-i ged v.i, ... nuuiu lull;, lull ,IIH.Ij:I WJIII IIIO I.I I 1 . . . . . thn uiiiiiu iHiimin, etc., or wnose nervous, pny verire of ruin from the destroying of- using night lonses, day drains, bladder and nil brina to ruin the Htronaefir conHiiin. miiis mem iu rt. man 111 iiujcei cal strength gone, sexual organs weak- 1." V I . . . . 1 . . .!.. A M ... , of the State Medical Institute are able. urui, srientini- assistance lliat lis saved time the sufferers thul you are now, wh'i dent after having failed to secure tho re nds of incompetent specialists and cure-all snouid nave done at first consulted the tlie State Meuiral Institute, where tliev itlon disclosed and proper treatment ap ud a cure in a remarkably short time. "f SSI .1 ! V'V; Wt 10 i.Wf '-'Tgj HOME VISITORS RATES VIA iviiiiisssmi Lis! of News Stands and Libraries IN LARGE CITIES. WHERE TIE B IS FOR SALE OR ON FILE Boston, Mass. Public Library. Buffalo, N. T. rnblle Library. Samual Conn. 155 VUioott St. Chicago, Hi Auditorium Nws Stand. Joseph Heron. 4S4 8. Caltformla A. Grant Northern Hotel. Pott Office News Stand. 171 - born St. Palmer House. . BrigKs House, 185 Randolph 14. O. E. Barrett. 217 Dearborn S. Cincinnati, Ohio Public Library. Colo. Springs, Colo. H. K. Bell & Co. Denver, Colo. Julius Black. Cor. 16th and Curti Kendrlck Book and Stationery 0 1 17th St. The Brown Palace Hotel. Edmondton, Alta, Canada Cross News Co. Fred Daly. Excelsior Springs, Ma Bisk V Clerenger. Hot Springs, Ark. Cooper aV Wyatt. CIO Central Are. C. H. Wearer Co. Hot Springs, 8. D. Bmll Harsena. Kansas, City, Mo. Public Library. . Butcher News Co. Ricksecker Clear Co.. It and Walnut. The Yoma News Co., 9th and Iff aim. Jenkins Clear Co.. 8th and Wainnt. Raid's News Acency, SIS Wad It Los Angeles, OaL Public Library. B. E. Amos. Abe Berl Newt Co. Milwaukee, Wis. Hotel Pflster. Frank Mulkern. Grand Art. and Ird BU Minneapolis, Minn. M. J. Karanaufh, 48 B. Ird West Hotel. Hotel Opera. 881 1st Are. , Century News Co., 8 S. Ird. 81 New York City Aitor House. Oakland, OaL N. J. Wheatley News Co. Ogden, Utah D. L. Boyle. 110 86th St Lowe Bros., Depot Newt Stand. Ooddard ft Petty, 8 lit SI Pasadena, CaL k. F. Horaung News Depot. Pittsburg, Pa. H. A. Schafer News Co.. It Ird Arenue. Portland, Ore. ""r"1 Carl Jones. 275 Washingtoa 8V J. Bader aV Co. Oregon News Co.. 147 8th Vt Rockford, 111. Public Library. St. Joseph, Mo. J. Berger, 111 Edmund St. Brandow'a Newt Stand. Til B4V tflund St. St. Louis. Mo. Southern Hotel. News St. James Hotel. E. T. Jett. Public Library. ct. Paul, Minn. C. L. Miller. N. St. Marie, II E. 6th. 8t Salt Lake City, Utah Mrs. L. Lerla, 14 Church St. narrow ros.. W. xna. bo. Salt Lake News Co. San Diego, OaL B. E. Amos. Seattle, Wash, Hotel Seattle. International Newt Co. Frank B. Wilson. 507 Pike BV i. R. Justice, no Columbia Mb Spokane, Wash, John W. Graham. Tacoma, Wash, Acme News Co. Washington, D. 0. .iuatr fr Vru&wStxn&. and JSuy