TIIE OMAHA DAILY WKE: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 19W1.
3
PIANOS
FORCED
TO SELL
QUICK
Consequently Forced to Sell
Cheap at the
GREAT BANKRUPT SALE
OF. TIIE
)PERFIELD
PIANO CO.
DAS UPSET THE OMAHA
PIANO TRADE
to
Prices Reduced Lower
Create Greater Sales
This Week.
1611 FABNAM STREET
Wa are, determined to sell every riano In
this fine stock, and to that end we have
made an extra cut on every Piano left,
and propose to move out more Pianos this
week than we have during this sale, not
Withstanding we have been having a very
auccesnful sale and supplying; some of
Omaha's best homes with fine Pianos at
prices that astound our customers. Seeing
Is believing;, and our store has been
. thronged with Piano buyers, who have
bought because they ofiuld buy a fine, high
' grade Piano at less than dealers auk for
the cheapest. Think of buying new pianos
. from lis -up that dealers asK you from
$250 up for. Kindly bear in mind that
. this sale Is nearlng a close and that many
fine instruments have been sold, and that
your opportunity to take advantage of
these Vw prices wlU soon be history; so
don't delay, but call any day or evening
this week and make a selection, for we are
going to cut these bankrupt prices once
more, so that every piano will be sold
quickly. Remember, this Is not a lot of
.cheap pianos, but is" the stock regularly
carried by the Ferfleld Planp Co., who for
over 11 years have been known to the peo
ple of Omaha as leading In strictly first-
class pianos, and that each and every
piano Is backed by ,. the manufacturers'
guarantee 'ana mat - you are taking no
chances when you buy here.
Don't pay. any attention to agents and
dealers who try to tell you ahput this sale
ma& these pianos, fot their only ob.act Is
to keep you away, so you will not know
that we are doing just what we suy and
elling jou a piano tjpr less than they pay
tor the same, and they know they are in
no way to compete with us during this
bankrupt sale. Call and Judge for your
self and be convlncod. Remember the
place, ,1(11 i Farnam St. Open evenings.
Cash or easy payments.
DOUGLAS MEN INSPECT DOGS
Animals Gits Exhibition of How They Can
Trail a Van.
GOVERNOR H'ARS LILLIE PARDON CASE
Sessions ef Nebraska state Teachers'
Association Commenced, with
a Larsr amber In
Attendance.
(From a RafT Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Dec. 2S. (Bpeclal.)-Sherirt
McDonald and a committee from the Antl
Chlcken Thief society of Douglas county
visited the penitentiary today and looked
over the three bloodhounds owned by the
state with a view to buying them. The dogs
were chased out after a convict Just to
show how they worked and the Douglas
county men were much Impressed. No
price was put on the dngs and the deal was
not cloired.
Argument on I.tllle Pardon.
The entire afternoon was taken up In the
executive office In the hearing before the
governor on the application for a pardon
for Mrs. Llllle, convicted of the murder of
her husband. R. M. Harris, county at
torney of Butler county,, fought the appli
cation, while Attorneys Matt Miller, C. H.
Aldrich and F. O. Hamer presented rea
sons why the prisoner should be given her
freedom. The governor's office was
crowded during the speech-making, though
Mrs. Llllle was nfft present. A number of
affidavits were read tending to show the
Jury was prejudiced In its findings and one
told of a fight which occurred In the Jury
room because one Juror who did not smoke
opened a window and refused to close it
at the request of a smoker. This was read
to show the Jurors were at times not
thinking of the esse. The affidavits were
read by Rev. Mr. Roberts, formerly of Bell-
wood. The governor has the matter under
advisement.
McGrcw After Ollmore.
An echo of the late campaign aephyred
through the state house today when Dr.
C. F." McOrew of Auburn, accompanied by
Robert Wilkinson and William Bryant of
that town, called upon Governor Mickey
and asked for the removal of A. D. Gil
more, steward of the Hospital for the In
sane at Lincoln. Dr. McGrew charged that
GUmore entered Into a conspiracy to at
tach bad odor to his name In the matter of
the Callaway pass. In other words, Mc
Grew thinks GUmore and others worked
htm on that little matter. The governor,
however, told the visitors they had called
too late, as he would not remove GUmore
without a hearing, and his term of office
Is too short for that.
Goldman Chans; His name.
Solomon Goldman will hereafter sign his
name Felix Newton. Judge Frost granted
Solomon the authority to do this. The man
who changed his name Is a student of the
State university and he speaks several
languages. This, he said, had caused people
to think he was Russian, Polish, German,
French and several, other things because
his name la rather cosmopolitan. Besides,
he told the court, some people thought he
was related to Emma Goldman.
wafer pressure. It Is likely that the entlis
dam will have to be rebuilt. At present the
damage is not known.
rAlNTING. BERTHA . OUT AGAIN
9rod ' In Arms of Nnrse, Steals
v v. v Ks)rn and Vanishes from '
. . Sight. ,
For the aecopd Ume.Jn,, month "Faint
In rtta,ljeljbke..iQUS as a shop
lifter aher pickpocket from Omaha' to Chi
cago, has escaped from the atylum at El-
, (In, (U,., where she has been confined. Her
aeoond escape was made Christmas day
when- she fainted in the arms of an attend
ant, stole the keys, unlocked the dotir and
lied. The fainting spell slesed her while
he was attending the Christmas festivities.
Bha became hysterical and waa carried to
her ward from which she escaped.
The other time - she escaped she was
aught . plundering an Elgin store. A re-
- Ward haa been offered for her arrest. It Is
fealleved a Chicago saloonkeeper assisted In
the escape. ' '
,.- Announcement of the Theater.
Friday night one of the genuine treats of
the winter season Is promised at the Boyd.
When Mclntyre and Heath, the old minstrel
and vaudeville favorites,, come with their
splendid Company la "The Ham Tree," a
musical nomedy that Is aald to be funnier
than any ever, sent out. It baa but three
darkey characters, the rest being white,
but all take part la the proceedings. The
chorus Is advertised aa tho best singing and
dancing organisation ever gotten together,
'it la tho pick of New York and, the fei-
. ture of the show. The engagement la for
Friday and Baturday(nlghts, with a maU-
faoa on "Saturday afternoon.
. ' ' r .
At the Barwood this afternoon the regu
lar .weekly shoppers' matinee will be given.
"Madame Sana Gene" being the bill. This
fine comedy la being produced on a mag
nificent scale and la attracting a great deal
cf attention. Miss Adams Is more than
. making good la it, Jid the others In the
are d'ng splendid work.
Teachers are Arriving;.
The Nebraska State Teachers' association
began Its forty-first annual meeting here to
day with enough teachers present to fill the
hotels, crowd the streets, throng the state
house and make the town present a lively
appearance. The meetings will continue un
til Friday night, when Benator Beverldge
will deliver an address. The association
will hold Its meetings In sections, and spe
cial programs will be carried out In. each,
consisting' 'of .'add.k'erses and. dtscus'sKms.
The following auxiliary associations be
gan their meetings at 3 o'clock this after
noon: Teachers of mathematics, teachers of
German, teachers of Latin, teachers of his
tory, child ' study association, teachers of
literature, teachers of physical science,
teachers of sclen.-e.
Tonight, at St. Paul's church, at which
place all of the general meetings will be
held, Dr. Toyokichl Iyenaga delivered an
address on the "East and the West."
From 4 to o'clock a reception was tm
dered the teachers In the office of Superin
tendent McBrlen, at which punch was
served. . The office was decorated with ev
ergreens and carnations and music was
furnished by automatic music, boxes, while
Mr. McBrlen and his office force did the
honors.
At the Boyd theater, this evening Miss
"Lillian Fitch's pupils of the Boyd Theater
Hehool of Acting will present four one-act
plays. It la one of the regular exhibitions
' of the school. '
Tho midweek popular price matinee at the
Orpheum this afternoon Is calculated to
please the women and children especially.
One feature In particular that was put on
the program for the Juveniles, who have no
nchool this week. Is Brants' troupe of aof
Ing'dogs, pronounced one of the most en
tertaining acts of tho kind on the stage.
The excellence of the bill on this week has
enlisted much adnilratl'), and the women
trill find In It much to their special liking.
Civil Service tCsnmlnatlena.
The Civil Service commission has an
nounoed an examination to be held Janu
ary I to secure eligible to fill five va
cancies) In the position, of expert stenog.
rapher in me interstate Commerce com
mission. The salary Is $1,600 and traveling
expenses). Other examinations are
(jounced aa follows: January HO. manual
training teacher, Indian service; January
It, rod:nan, quartermaster's department:
clerk-translator typewriter, hureau of plant
Industry: January 23-24, -baker (female).
Indian service; coon (remale), Indian aer
vice; vignette .engraver; teacher (msle)
Indian service; kindergarten teacher. Irdl
service; tariff clerk (male). Interstate Com
tnerce commission: January 28. stenogra
pher and typewriter, departmental, Philip-
4oe ana i-anama services.
'a i.i stt, f kiix'ur a tx J
5SJBfilJjJ2jsasfcg
News of Nebraska.
AtBtRN l-on King snd Miss Alma Noe
were united In marriage at the home of the
brtdo'e pnrents In this city yesterday at
high noon.
YORK T.es than three years ago E. L.
Penrtell purchased 210 seres nenr here for
ISO per acre. Recently he sold It to an
Iowa farmer for FM) per acre.
YORK The pupils of the School of the
Holy Family gave their annutl Christmas
muslrnl before an audience of Invited
friends. The concert hall of the convent
was beautifully decorated.
HERMAN The Nelson Morris ranch nir
this place shipped sixteen loads of fine fnt
cattle to Chicago last night. These cattle
have been full fed for some time and are
a "cry fine bt.nch of stock.
OAKLAND Victor Gylfe. son of Charles
wyue, a married Monday ev-nlng to
Miss Alma Ford by Rev. C. F. Sxnriahl
of the Lutheran church. They will reside
on me i nnries uyi;e rarm.
YORK A number of the county teachers
and teachers of the Waco schools are ar
ranging to attend the Nebraska Statu
leaoners association that meets at L!n.
coin December 2fl. 27 and 2S.
YORK-Marrled, at the home of the
bride, two miles east of York, Mr. Jame
Ptotts and MIhs Lula Elliott. Mr. and
Mrs. Stotts left for the east and will re
turn to York, where they will make their
uiure noma.
FAIRMONT As a result of the MeCon
nell meetings held In this city the churches
received Into membership: Methodise
Episcopal, 5S; Presbytcrliin, 33; Congrega
tional, 2. There Is a number yet that will
be received later on.
OAKLAND Miss Irene Hnlbert. second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hulbert
or mis city, was married at high noun
Christmas day to Ralph E. Jackson of
Chicago. They left nn the evening train
for their home In Chicago.
HUMBOLDT Funeral services were hcltl
this afternoon at the German Methodls
church over the remains of Mrs. Gertrude
Hoomgaarn, an aged resident of this city,
who died at her home ?n the north part of
town after an Illness of a few days.
HUMROLDT A orettv weddlns- took
place nt the spacious home of O. A. Cooper
Monday evening, when Miss Fna. the
youngest daughter, was united In mar
riage to George H Seahurv of t'hlcneo.
The officiating clergyman was Rev. I R.
Smith of the Presbyterian church.
FAIRMONT The marriage of Miss
Mary Ida Gallagher, daughter of Rev. Dr.
John Gallagher and wife of this city, to
Robert L. Smith of Omaha was solemnised
at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage yes
terday. Dr. Gallagher officiating. The
happy couple took No. 12 for Omaha, their
future home.
FREMONT Miss Redferd Sehurts unit
George Bedal were married yesterday noon
at the residence of the bride's sister. Mrs
M. Havens, by Rev. W. H. Buss of tl
Congregational church In the presence of
a few intimate family friends. Mr. Bedn'
is a clerk In the Northwestern freight offlc
here. They left yesterday afternoon for
wedding trip east.
FREMONT-MIss Hasel Dunn, who ha
for some time been a telephone operatui
at the Nebraska company's office, wits
married to Robert Allen of Kansas City.
The ceremony occurred at the Imtitlst par
sonage and was performed by Rev. H. B.
Fosket. The groom formerly lived her
and was In the employ of Richards, Keeno
& Co.. but is now an Insurance agent lit
Kansas City.
HARVARD At the home of the bride's
parents Monday evening occurred the mar
riage of Albert L. Hasaloh to Miss Helen
Crowder. Mr. Hasaloh Is one of our young
business men. being engaged In the har
ness and buggy business, while the bride
has grown to womanhood in this com
munity and has a host of friends who re
joice that she will continue to make her
home among them.
HERMAN The last ten davs the three
elevators here have been having a very
hard time to get cars to load corn. Corn
was coming so fast that thev had to have
cars or close up; now the cat- supply has
run short and the farmer has to hold his
grain and bring It on v as fast as the
elevators can secure empty boxcars from
me rauroaa company. The last wtek eilch
elevator has been allowed only one car
each per day.
TECUMSEII Dr. W. C. Bartlett of Alma
and Miss Grace C. Sturdevant were mar
ried at the bride's home, here at noon to
day. The ceremony was performed by thu
bride s father. Rev. F. M. Sturdevant, In
the presence of a small company of rela
tives and friends. Mter which a dinner whs
spread. Dr. and Mrs. Bartlett have gone
to Bt. Joseph on a wedding trlD and win
return to Alma next" week "and 'establish
their future home. ....
PAPIIjLlON Judge Day came out this
morning and finished up the criminal busi
ness for the term. The soldiers from Fort
Crook plead gulfty and were sentenced f
the penitentiary for three years. John
Cavenaugh's motion for a new trial for
peeping his blinds closed at his saloon
was overruled snd he was fired $: snd
,osts. Earnest Clemmens was sentenced
to one and a half years. The ynungej
Clemmens boys were dropped from further
prosecution.
COLI M BUS-Ralph Coolldge Is one of
the most plurky fellows in Columbus, for
It Is not more than six monthn ago when
he rec Ived the injury by an engine of th
I'nlon Pucldc here snd hsd both legs am
putated, and then said tht he would lead
the grand march at a ball In Columbus
about Christmas time. He has done It.
Of course the new legs that he wears are
not Just as good as the old ones were,
but he makes a very graceful npgearance
on the ballroom floor and slides around
with the best of them.
PLATTS.VOUTH-A complaint was filed
before Justice Archer in this city charging
H. M. Townsley with handling Intoxicating
liquors In 1'nion without a llccns". Sheriff
(Juloton and Deputy Sheriff Manspeaker
went to th town Saturday evening, ar
FOR AND AGAINST MERCER
Funr Couth Cmahani Pebate Csniolidation
t Real Estate Eiohanc.
MAGIC CI1Y SENT, WENT IS CHANGING
Brace McCnlloch Says People There
Are Switching; Orer to the
Side of a Greater
Omaha.
W. Vf. Fisher, H. B. Fleharty, Bruca
McCulloch and Dr. W. J. McCrann were
he8gadvena KM ft f'hls ZkZl uth On.ahan. to debate the con
for trial. A short time since Mrs. Molll
Oarrjns entered the place and proceeded
to play the Carrie Nation act, while the
proprietor was in Omahn by smashing up
the chairs snd tables and throwing the
cards, etc.. Into the stove.
FREMONT Arthur Truesdell has
brought suit In the district court agalimt
the I nlon raclflo Railroad company tt
recover the .sum of $f.Hi0 damages Hlleged
to have beta sustained by the wltlow and
son of Ed Truesdell, a telephone lineman,
who was run over and killed by train
of thut road last summer. The accident
occurred at a crossing In the western purl
of that city. The deceased and two other
linemen were driving towards town late
In the evening and while looking for a
westbound train Just' passing were struck
by the engine of an eastbound train. Mr.
Trutsdcll was Instantly killed, while the
two others sustained only bruises.
r
2 r 7 s3
la
fcflp" ge
Lfi
c
SECOND GREAT
e
Attention!
Sheet Metal Workers, you are hereby
notified io appear at Labor Temple, Fri
day, "December JO, at 1 p. m. sharp, to at
tend tho funeral of' our late brother, J G.
Bullard. By order,
E. HANNIGAN, President.
INSANE MAR COMMITS
SVICIDF.
ful Kept from Other Patients Over
Christmas.
NORFOLK, Neb., Dec. 28. (Special.)
The suicide of Frank Swoboda, an Inmate
of the Norfolk Hospital for the Insane,
whose home Is In St. Paul, Neb., waa kept
a secret from Christmas eve, when the
tragedy occurred, until the' day after
Christmas, In order not to mar the Joyous-
ness of the occasion for the 220 other In
mates. Dr. Toung, the superintendent,
withheld Information from all save the
coroner until nfter the Christmas festivi
ties were over, : because he knew that an
announcement of the 'self-murder by one
of the patients , would so-. unstring the
nerves of the other scores-at the Institu
tion that the merry day planned for them
would be turned Into one of hysteria.
Swoboda took unusual steps to got at his
own life. He picked the lock oft the door
of the ward In which he was kept while
the attendunt was busy with another pa
lent. Rushing out of this he broke In
the door of a clothes closet, seised a rasor
from the shelf and gashed his throat. Five
minutes later he was found by the at
tendant who had missed him. He had
threatened months ago to commit suicide,
but waa regarded as practically cured and
seemed to be enjoying the Christmas
spirit.
The patients enjoyed a dance that even
ing, the first since the Institution has been
rebuilt, and each received a package of
sweets and nuts Christmas morning. No
Christmas tree was held, for that brings
too vividly tohelr minds the thoughts of
home.
Banker Cnt In a FtaTht.
BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 26. (Special Tele
gram.) F. L. Pothast. cashier of the Farm
ers State bank of Plckrell, waa assaulted
yesterday at Plckrell by Elvln and Harry
Snyder. In the fight Mr. Pothast received
a knife wound In the leg. Warrants were
Issued In county court this afternoon charg
ing the 8nyders with assault with Intent to
do great bodily Injuries. Elvln Snyder was
arrested here this evening, but the officers
have not yet succeeded In locating his
brother.
Woman Drops Dead.
KEARNEY, Neb., Dec. K. (Special Tete-
gram.) Apparently la the beat of health,
Mrs. Albln Lund, wife of a prosperous and
prominent farmer east of the city, fall dead
at her home this morning. While holding
her -months'-old baby by the stove she be
came dlasy and, handing the child to her
daughter, fell down, but waa caught In her
husband's arms. She expired Immediately,
the cause being heart trouble.
Battle Creek Dnsn DamaaTed.
BATTLE CREEK. Neb., Doc 14. (Spe
cial) The dam at the Battle Creek roller
mills, was badly damaged yesterday by a
washout. It was unexpected, aa It waa a
solid frama dam and considered one of the
best- The supposition U that . muskrats
started the leak, aa there waa no unusual
FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER
Snow Today In Nebraska, Colder In
the Southeast Portion Fnlr
Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Forecast of the
weather for Thursday and Friday!
For Nebraska Snow Thursday, colder In
the southeastern portion; Friday, fair.
For Iowa Rain and colder Thursday; Fri
day, partly cloudy.
For Kansas Rain and colder Thursday;
Friday, fair.
For 8outh Dakota Snow Thursday; Frl
lay, fair and warmer.
For Colorado Rafn In west, fair In east
portions Thursday and Friday.
For Wyoming 8now or rain Thursday
and Friday.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Dec. 2d.-Offlclal record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last thre
years: ' 1906. 1905. 19"4. 190S.
ttaximum temperature .. 43 49 31 47
Minimum temperature .... 81 31 32
Mean temperature 37 40 17 22
Precipitation T .00 .05 .00
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
and compared with the last two years:
Normal temperature IS
Excess for the day 19
Total excess since March 1 70
Normal precipitation 03 Inch
Deficiency for the da,jc 0;i inch
Total rainfall nince March 1 26. 10 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 4.86 Inches
Ieflclency for cor, period, 1905... 2.67 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1904 ... S. 52 Inches
Reports from stations at T P. M
Station and Stat3 'Temp. Max. Raln
of Weather. ... 7 p.m. Temp. fall.
Bismarck, clear 8 20 T
Cheyenne, cloudy 44 52 " .00
Chicago, cloudy 36 , 3S .00
Davenport, cloudy .......... m m .oo
Denver, partly cloudy 52 62 .no
Havre, cloudy 10 20 .04
Helena, snowing '..ni..,,. 24 ... 24 .02
Huron, cloudy 20 28 .00
Kansas City, raining ...... 48 50 T
North Platte, cloudy 30 56- .00
Omnha, cloudy J.U1.... 37 43 T
Rapid. City, cloudy. .Li.w. .-24 ' T
St. Louis, cloudy. ,...3..v. 38 . 38 .Ki
St. Paul, snowing-.. i....n..-?6 40 T
Salt Lake City, raining... . 44 - &o .24
Valentine, cloudy 24 . 32 .00
Wllllston, clear ,' 8 14 .01
T Indtcates tra e of nreclnltatlon.
Indicates below ipro.
L, A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
solldation question before the Omaha Real
Estate exchange Wednesday noon. Messrs.
Fisher and McCulloch spoke In favor of
consolidation, while Messrs Fleharty, who
is city attorney, and McCrann offered argu
ments against the proposition, all. however,
agreeing that the matter should be put
before the people of South Omaha for a
vote.
Mr. Fisher, the first speaker, pointed out
the alleged weakness of South Omaha's
police, f.re and other departments n1 "
clared that with consolidation the Magic
City would take on new life.
"South Omaha baa grown, but Its Im
provements have not kept pace with that
growth. There are hundreds of manufac
turing sites and miles of side tracks that
would be put to use with the prestige of a
Greater Omaha. South Omaha would be
come, with consolidation, the great natural
manufacturing center," Mr. Fisher said.
City Attorney Fleharty pictured the
present advantages of South Omaha and
opined tha twlthln four years the city
would grow to a great metropolis.
"I think conscldatlon will come through
the progress of events, but never through
force. And, yet, I am Inclined to doubt
the wisdom of a centralization of power. I
would sell my South Omaha property to
morrow at 20 per cent discount If I were
sure the consolidation would be made at
once."
Sentiment for the Merger.
Editor Bruce McCulloch of the Stock
Yards Journal was the second speaker In
favor of consolidation.
"During six months I have noticed In
South Omaha a strong change of senti
ment In favor of consolidation. The situa
tion has so changed that even the strong
est antl-annexatlonlsts have said they
would not oppose putting the matter to a
vote of the people, so we need fear no pro
test in boots this winter." began Mr. Mc
Culloch. "We all realise that It would
be bad policy to effect consolidation and
leave a bad taste In the mouths of any.
The citizens of South Omaha realise that
consolidation will come sooner or later, and
they are beginning to believe the change
had better be made sooner than later.
Most of the opposition In South Omaha Is
coming from the city officials.
Mr. McCulloch cited as one of the admin
istrative follies of South Omaha the gov
ernment of eighteen policemen by a board
of five police commissioners.
"A square deal and a chance to vote Is
all the people of South Omaha want," Mr.
McCulloch said In conclusion.
Dr. McCrann gently Intimated that there
was a political move behind the present
agitation for consolidation.
"I understand that two Omaha lawyers
are now preparing a new charter and have
not finished it because they do not yet
know whether the bill will be Introduced
with a direct legislative enactment clause
or a provision to submit the matter to a
vote of both towns," he said.
The talks were given before the Real
Estate exchange, so that both sides of the
question might be aired, the exchange tak
ing no. side, of the matter...,.,
leairaimoe
Starts Saturday Dec. 29, '06
and will continue until space is
made for our new Spring goods.
THE GREAT SALE OF THE YEAR
In Ladies CLOAKS, SUITS, FURS, SKIRTS,
WAISTS, OPERA WRAPS, GOWNS, CRAVE
NETTES, PETTICOATS, ETC. :: ::
WATCH AMD WAIT FOR IT
BERGER'S GREAT CLEARANCE SALE
Starting SATURDAY, DEC. 29, '06.
See Our Ads Friday Night.
S. FREDRICK BERGER & CO.
The New Cloak Shop.
3
1517 Farnam Street.
EsttssMCsW
RIew Offices f of Rent
In the Center of the Retail District.
1614 Harney Street in the New Conservative Building.
( OPPOSITE BENNETT 'S. )
These offices are new, light and airy; finished in oak;
janitor service and heat furnished; will rent one or several
en suite; are located on the second floor only one flight of
stairs. Will be ready January 1st.
Be quick if you want one, as these offices are very de
sirable and the prices reasonable.
tastings & Heydep
1704 Farnam Street.
Shaw In New York.
NEW YORK, Dec Jfl. Leslie M. Shaw,
secretary of the treasury, visited the United
States subtreasury and customs houpe to
day. He said he had nothing to ofTer In the
way of relief for the money market.
w
E ADD YEARS TO LIFE
life ;to' years
AND
'' 1 ' !
State Medical Institute
1308 Farnam St.
Between 13th and 14th Streets
OMAHA; NEB.
I fx? y-
Plan a Trip to
This Wonderful Land
This Winter
There is nothing Just like it in the wqrld. it has tbe
, sunshine, the flowers, the watering places of '
other winter resorts, but it has things
to see and a finer, drier air .
to breathe. Go to
CALIFORNIA
this winter, see monster growing trees, higher
than a 21-story office building trees that were
standing 8000 years ago. These are only a few
of the wonders of the great state that knows
no winter.
Send for California books. Ask about the great
train service via the
UNION PACIFIC
Inquire at
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST.
'Phone Douglas 334.
f
1b UUs enlightened age of the twentieth century a Doctor's ability should be determined by
and not by egotistical and boasting statements.
The State. Medical Institute haai long been established for the purpose of saving young men, middle-aged and old men from
the evil results of their own neglect and Ignorance and to save them the disappointment of failure, loss of time and money
often spent In experimenting with incompetent, unscrupulous specialists, new methods, quick cure delus'ons. no-pay-untll-cured
deceptions, and the various other misleading statements often used by unscrupulous and unreliable medical concerns cr doctors,
for the purpose of obtaining patronage. You are Just as safe In dealing with the State Medical Institute as with any state or
national bank. The State .Medical Institute has been the salvation of multitudes of men and by Its conservative, honest, upright
and clean business methods, unexcelled equipment, etc., and the high character, long experience and scientific attainments of
Its specialists, haa established a reputation as a place where all suffering men can go with full confidence, knowing that they
will be fairly dealt with, skillfully treated and promptly cured In the shortest time possible and at the lowest cost.
Longest Established Institute for EV.cn
y
CHICAGO
GREAT
"o) IE?
NERVOUS DEBILITY. BLOOD POISON. SKIN DISEASES. RUPTURE. KID
NEY and BLADDER diseases and all dibeaees and weaknesses of MEN due to
neglected, unskillful or improper treatment which Impairs the mind and de
stroys men's Mental and Physical Powers, reducing the sufferer to that deplor
able state known as Nervous Debility, making the enjoyment of life Impossible.
HONEST. CAPABLE and RELIABLE
Nowadays specialty work Is called for and demanded,
notably so when the sufferer's life or heulth Is endangered.
It Is then that the best treatment medlclal science afford
should be sought lVr. Diseases and weakn.sses, which are
so prevalent among men are their worst enemies. They
produce startling weaknesses and cause great physical and
mental torture. They eventually rob men of priceless man
hood and strength. Neglect or Improper treatment have
been the means of blighting the most radiant hopes, making
business a failure. .
Many sufferers are buying ready-made remedies at drug
stores, and then winder why they don't get well. Others
experiment with "Free Treatment" and "Quick Cure" schemes,
and In the end find their disease much aggravated. V u
not realise that the only way you can hope to get cured
Is to receive the Individual attention of specialists of recog
nised ability and experience such as we are? Tha physicians
connected with the State Medical Institute are eminently
qualified to advise, direct ant trtwt such cases as come within
our specialty, and when ypu avail yourself of our services
you are assured of honest, skillful and successful treatment-
Consultation and Examination Free:
DON'TS FOR WEAK MEN
Don't put off a duty you owe to yourself. Half the evils of
this life come from things deferred. The time to see a doctor
Is when you realise yu have violated nature's laws. Don't wait
until you are forced to pay the penalty.
Don't wait until your nervous system Is tottering under the
strain and you are a physical wreck, unnt lor work, Duslnea
or stuay.
Don't experiment with FREE TREATMENT or QUICK CURE
schemes. Unskilled or Improper treatment can only dp harm.
Don't think because others have failed to cure you that
there Is no cure for you. The specialists of the State Medical
Institute cure obstinate cases. Start right and start at once.
Delays are always dangerous. Don't put It off tpo long.
We make no misleading statements, no deceptive, unbusness
like propositions to the afflicted. Honest doctors of recognised
ability do not resort to such methods. We do not offer cheap
or worthless treatment in order to secure patronage. We
guarantee a aafe and lasting cure In the shortest possible time
and at the lowest cost for honest, skillful and successful treatment.
Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays,
10 to 1 only. If you cannot call, write.
OLCUt-t.
vaouta
WESTERN
RAILWAV
Holiday Rates
One and one-third fare for the round trip to points in
Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota. Tickets on sale December
20 to 25, 29 to 31, 1906, and January 1, 1907. Return limit
January 7, 1907. Equally low rates to points in Indiana,
Ohio, also Pittsburg and Buffalo.
For full information apply to
W. G. Davidson, City Pass. Agt., 1512 Farnam St., Omaha.
A BE
i Want Ad
DON'T MAKE A MISTAKE IN THE NAME AND LOCATION OF OUR INSTITUTE.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1303 FABNAM STREET, Between 13th and 11th Sta.
omaha, Nebraska;
Will rent that vacant
house, fill those vacant
rooms or secure board
ers on short notice at
a! very small cost.
Telephone Douglas 238
DEE OFFICE 17TH AND FARNAM STS.
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