A
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEK: OCTOBER 27, 1907. '
OST REMARKABLE RECOVERY.
Recommended Dy A Brother Who Tried Peruna. Mr. Ander
son, Of California, Was Rescued from a
Seemingly ratal Illness.
, ft -iWSfiiS -1
I H ?! Wife !
arA.ander5ok $ l- ;
i n
Peruna cdr-
taitily saved me
from an untime
ly gr a ve.'
R. ANDRES ANDERSON. Ul
1V1 Jth street.
Los Angeles, Cat.,
-writes:
"No one seeing me today would think
that . I was at death's door a few years
uro with pulmonary troubles. I had fre
quent Medina; from the lungs, my stomach
was Out of order, and when-1 came here
for my health no one thought I would
recover.
"My brother In the East had been cured
of a Tery hard cold on the lungs by using
l'eruna and he wrote me and advised me
to try It. I had little faith, but thought
1 would give It a trial.
"I noticed a change In my appetite the
very first week, and found that I soon
heron, to sleep well. Gradually I began to
fee( better an took on flesh. Recovery
was slow for I was so far gone, but after
seven months steady use of Peruna I was
my old self once more. r-.
"I now weigh 173 pounds,; am t fine
health and spirit and have been a well
man for two years, thanks to Peruna. It
certainly saved .ne from an untimely
grave."
Tonic for Colds.
Hon. J. B. Irvln, mayor of Washington,
Oa., writes that he has frequently used
Peruna in hWt family, and has found It
excellent for folds and as a tonic.
Pe-ru-na in Tablet Form.
Some people prefer to take tablets,
rather than to take medicine In a flu'd
form. Such people can obtain Peruna
tablets which represent the solid medic
inal Ingredients of Peruna. Each tablet
Is equivalent to one average dose of IV
runa.
DECEMBER DATE OF CJICISE j SUSPECTED BANDITS CAUGHT
letln.
Sixteenth of Month Time for Depar
tare of Pacifio Fleet
5AVAL MEN AT WHITE HOUSE
Hold Conference will rreeldent
Roosevelt Coarerslic Details of
I,enn- Jonrner of th
t War Vessels.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 26. Secretary Met-
calf today announced It was definitely set
tled that the Atlantic fleet would leavJ
Hampton Roads on December U for Its
cruise to the Pacific coast. This announce
ment followed a conference held at the
White House, to which the president sum
moned Secretary Metcalf, Rear Admiral
Evans, who . will command the fleet on Its
cruise to the Pacific, and. Rear , Admiral
Brownson, chief of the Bureau of Naviga
tion of the Navy department. The confer
ence was called, to continue more In de
tail the cabinet meeting discussion ot na
tional affairs yesterday. The discussion re
lated particularly to details of the Allan tlQ
fleet's cruise to the Pacific. . ,
It ; Is understood matters were In . suoh
shape . that the president: was thorougn(y
Informed-, on all. Important Items. In tne
Itinerary. Admiral Evans, who has been
confined-to his apartments on account Of
an indisposition, declared . himself to ba
rmuch Improved In health. , .
The bureau of Insular affairs today
received' a cablegram from Governor Gen
eral, Smith of the Philippines,, asking that
the Atalntlc fleet , be permitted to visit
Manila during the week beginning Feb
ruary 8. In order to attend the pre-Lenten
festivities. The fact that the fleet will not
have arrived In Pacific waters by that time
precludes this. Secretary Metcalf stated
that the question of allowing newspaper
correspondents to accompany the fleet was
discussed and the conclusion reached not
to allow newspaper men aboard, but that
officers of the fleet would be designated
to send such news as might be thought
desirable to make public.
BIG MEETING FOR MISSIONS
Woman's Board of Congregational
Church Holdi Three Days.
EIGHT C0UNTKIES REPRESENTED
Holdlera of the Craaa
Many Lands Will Meet
St. Mary's Avnia
rharch. '
fr.ua
at
) V--. ... '
JyiWlonarles from eight countries across
o seas appear on the program of the
thirty-ninth annual meeting of the
Woman's Board of Missions of th i In
terior, which Is to be held In the St. Mary's
Avenue Congregational church Oc'.ober 29,
39 and SI.
The workers from foreign fields who are
to assemble. In Omaha Include; Mrs. C.
wei-on. uanton, cn.na; umrU, , i., district secretary A. B
ynuu, rails .iiumhb, v.iti,u, i'u-o , m
The Story of the Leaven Mrs. Helen B.
Montgomery. .- ....
How to Knter, (".They loved, to .enter Jp )
Mrs. Lydia Lord .avto. "'A-ui,. "!,
Prayer.
Introduction of Missionaries Mrs. E. M.
William.
AFTERNOON.
12:45 Round tabje conference In the In
terests of young' people's and children's
work. ....
Ijo Opening service, led by Mrs. Albert
Marty, president Missouri branch.
RVports of branch secretaries.
Mlstdort Studies and Publications Mrs.
W. W. Bolt, president Kansas branch.
United Study of Missions Mrs. Alice
Hamlin Hlnman, Lincoln, Neb.
Evangelistic Work of the W. B. M. I.
Mlsa Flora A. FenBbam, Christian Insti
tute, Chicago. " ' A '
China for Christ Now Miss E. Gertrude
Wyekoff, Pang Chuang," China. '
Young People's Work What Is Worth
While? Mrs. F. S. Tyrrell, Chicago, 111.
Hnw Marda Was Converted" Mrs, E.
! R. Towle, secretary Iowa branch.
Our Present Opportunity Mrs. C. A. Nal-
on. Canton. China.
A Study In Black and White Mrs. W. M.
Stover, West Central Africa,
EVENING.
Reading of Scripture and Prayer-Rev.
F. T. Rouse, pastor First Congregational
cnurch, Omaha,
nhacrvatiiina of a Traveler Rev. A. N.
JAPAN CAN IIAVK NO GRIEVANCE!
Root Says It Is Not Lm proper for Fleet
to Maki Trip.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. "No such rela
tions exist between America and Japan as
would make It Improper to send the battle
ship fleet Into the Pacific. If thera were,
the relations between America and Great
Britain and the relations between America
and France, which are the same, would
forbid the maintenance of a battleship
fleet In the Atlantic ocean."
This was the reply returned by Secretary
Root to the direct question as to whether
Japan had entered any protest against the
dispatch of Admiral Evans' fleet to the
Pacific. The statement was made at the
conclusion of a long conference between
Secretary Root and Ambassador Aokl of
Japan at the State department.
- Baby Bait for Crocodiles.
"Wot do' you thttikr' said the ssllor,
"of Usln' live babies or bait?. We done
It In Ceylon."
'Babies for baJt? Fishing for shark?"
"No; crocodile. Baby bait Is the only
thing for crocodile, and everybody us;s
It. Ye rent a baby down there for 60
rnti ft. Hav.
of couise," the sailor went on, "lha
thlnir ain't as cruel as It sounds. No
harm ever comes to the babies, or elsi,
o' course, their mothers wouldn't rent
'em. The kids Is simply sot on the soft
mud bank ef a crocodile stream and the
hunter lays hid near tnem. a sure pdneo'
linn
"The crocodile Is buy. He basks In the
sun in midstream. Nothln'wlll draw him
In to shore where we.can poi nini. ui
set a little, fat, naked baby on the bank
andthe crocodile soon rouses up. In he
comes, a greedy look In his dull eyes,
and then ye open Are.
"I have sot as many as tour rrocnuuea
m-uh nn hahv tn a mornliiri fishln. Some
Cingalese women wot lives near good
Ochlleso. Africa. Mrs. W. M. Stover, Ball-
lunda, Africa; Mrs. M. M. Foot, Enoom,
Turkey; and others. Rev. A. N. Hitchcock,
ttatrlct secretary -OJf the American Board
It Cvmmlssloners for Foreign Missions,
will also be present at the entire session,
and Mrs. Helen Barret Montgomery, author
of the Christian Liberator.
The first meeting opens Tuesday after
noon and the day and evening services
contlnuo until Thursday evening.
This Is Hhe program:
Tuesday. ' ' ' .
1: p. tn. Workers" conference,
4:00 p. m. Children's mass meeting. Mrs.
George M. Vial, chairman committee on
children's work, presiding. Mrs. C. A. Nel
son, Canton. China: Miss Emma C. Red'ck,
Ochlleso, Africa: Miss Gertrude Wyekoff
'Whn KnnwetK Whether Thou Art Come
to the Kingdom for Such Time as This
Mrs. Lydia Lord Davis,
nolo Krank J. Resler.
Benediction Hev Herbert D. Mills, pas
tor Hillside Congregational church, Omaha.
Thursday-
8:30 Round table conferences.
:00 Devotional service, led by Mrs. H,.
H. Wood, president Nebraska branch.
Reports of committees: Place of meeting,
election of officers, home report.
"The Desert Shall Bloom as the Rose
Miss Emma C. Redlck, West Central Af-
Keeping Paca at Home-Mrs. 8. E. Hurl-
bOur Work of 1908-Miss M. D. Wlngate.
Report of committee on treasurer's re
port. IMacusslon. .
An Appeal from Chinese Women Mlsa
Pang Chuang. China; Mrs. W. M. Stover,
Ballundu. Africa; Mrs. lydia Lora uavis, , AFTERNOON
Talku. China. . , , .trnnenlna- exercises, led by Miss M. J.
fVev. "Lucius Olmsted BarrowsT Kobe. Japan; Mis. F. P Patter-
Vlirv'a Avium church s -n. MIW f uernouo tt,
Mary a Avenue tnurcu, M . d . iord Davis.
; Welcome to Our New Missionaries-Mrs.
' L. A. Carton, vice president V. B. M. I.
Pi-ayer , of Consecration Mrs, fc.. M.
Wa vffion. Though It Walt. Tarry for It"
Mrs. W. M. Stover.
Benediction ite v.
A WONDERFUL ICE' FACTORY
EVEN
Opening Services Rev
Haird. ptistor Bi
Utnana.
(r-lo Frank J. Resler.
The World's Debt -to Missions Mrs.
Helen Barrett Montgomery, Rochester,
N Y.
' Ben'edlctlon-Rev. Frederick W. Leavttt,
pastor Plymouth church, Omaha.
Wedaesday.
Mrs. Lyman Balrd, president.
Devotional 8ervice Led by Mrs. L. F.
Parker, president Iowa branch.
Treasurer s Report-Mrs. 8. B. Hurlbut,
treasurer.
Review of Home Department Miss M. D.
Wlngate. secretary.
Reports of branch secretaries.
'Facts from Turkey-Miss M. M. Foots,
Ersrooin, Turkey.
Outlook from Our Congregational w o
jitan's Nebo Miss Surah Pollock.
, The children's department:
The Work of ths Year Mrs. George M.
viu;.
TAKE THEM OUT
Or lsd mm 7od Tbsy Cam Study Oa.
When a student begins io break down
from lack of the right kind of food, there
are only two things to do; either take him
out of school or feed him properly on food
that will rebuild the brala and nerve
veils. That food Is Orapa-Nuim.
A boy writes from Jamestown, N. V.,
saying: HA short tlma ago I got into a bd
condition from overstudy. but Mother
Having heard about Grape-Nuts food began
to fed me on It. It satisfied my hunger
better than any other food, and the re
a suits wera marvelous. I got fleshy like a
.Jr iood fellow. My usual morning headaches
"JT disappeared, and I found 1 could study
for a long period without feeling the
effects of It.
"My face was pale and thin, but is now
round and bas
I had been u
two months
gether. I have gained greatly in strength
as well as flesh, and It la a pleasure to
study now that I am not- bothered wltn
my head. I passed all my examinations
with a reasonably good percentage, extra
good In soma of them, and it Is Grape
Nuts that has saved ra from a year's
delay In entering college.
"Father and mother have both been Im
proved by the use of Grape-Nuts. Motlr
Vr.as troubled with sleepless nights, and
q t very thin, and looked car- woru. She
jus gained her normal strengiu and look,
and alaeos well nights." 'There's a Rea
son." Read Ths Road to WellTtlls
kg.
More Trath This Poetry
sealed on Greenland'a ley
Mountains.
Con.
The Danes have been making some Inter
esting measurements on their new map of
Greenland, the largest and best yet pro
duced. If we can grasp the idea of a cake
of lea with an average thickness of about
a mile and with a surface that Is nearly
fifteen times as large as the state of New
York we can appreciate Greenland's pre
eminence as an Ice factory- The great
Ice cap of Greenland has an area of Boras
73) TJu square miles. It la nearly three and
a half times as large as France, and com
pletely dwarfs everything elso In the line
of Ice that the northern hemisphere can
show. ...
The result Is that Greenland has no
superabundance of bare land for the Eaqui
.n.1 the white race to occupy. Only
about one-sixth of Its surface Is Ice free
land, and this chiefly confined to a narrow
strip along the west coast, for nearly
v.rvwhers else the Ice cap comes down
to the sea. The best of this lea free land
nted bv the Danish colony In west
Greenland, and it Is more than four-fifths
as larca as the state of New York.
A measurement of the land gives
tXMi square miles, which Is undoubtedly
a. paw anu m.n. c ,puroxmatlon of the truth, for 'we
;.,nT Grlpe-NuU for .Vou -now fairly well what the character of the
l"'fne!t "r. new boy alto- unexplored par, . of
In
must be. Greenland was once neglected
when we counted the largest Islands of the
world, but It now stands at the head. rew
Ouinea Is not half so large, and Borneo Is
still smaller.
So Greenland Is a very distinguished
Island, though ft la likely to be found be
fore long that Its output of Ice Is sigtassed
in the southern hemisphere. There are
some reasons for thinking tnat Antarctica
la running a still larger Ice plant than Its
northern competitor. New York Sun
If you have anything to trade advertise
tt In the For Exohangs columns of the
Use Want A4 pages.
ree
aSa&Tsi
Bad Breath, K'Hawking and
Spitting Quickly Cured Fill
Out Free Coupon Below.
. Vv
PLENTY OF GOLDEN CHANCES
Banians Oaportanl ties Come to Those
Who Are Ready for
Them,
Clerks, salesmen and the general run of
salaried men ar too apt to complain that
the opportunities In their particular lino
of endeavor are being exhausted. The cold,
unyielding demand for specialisation, they
say, has shorn them of many responsibili
ties which In the old days led In time to
higher place and remuneration.
The fact Is that no view could be more
erroneous. After an experience of thirty
years In a big department store I have
come to see many things In a new light,
and this' problem Is one upon which I
have acquired new and, I believe, the cor
rect viewpoint. .
There are more opportunities of advance
ment In th big department stores ot todny
than there was" ten or twenty years ago.
New departments are being created every
year sometimes several a year and there
Is an ever Increasing demand for men to All
them. The- men who are alert and who
show a capability to handle work outside
of ' their ordinary everyday pursuits are
the men chosen for the new field.
Time was when there was a tendency to
go outside of the store for the talent
nrceiwary to ' establish a " new and un
faiTillar branch of the business. Now the
tendency Is tn the other direction. The
general manager of a progressive stor
will not . go outside)' of his own working
force for new material unless It absolutely
Is necessary.- ,
Borne years ago t was directed to es
tablish a book department In a store, a line
that we never before had handled.
"Now," said the general manager, "I
want you to select a force of book sales
men from among our own employe. If
you ran get a first-class manager from thd
lot let htm select his own stock. If you
can't, order the stock yourself and break
In a manager."
The first thing I did was to Issue a bul
letin to all departments Instructing all
employes to return to their superior offi
cers a list of all the books they ever' had
read, together with tha names of the auth
ors. '
The mass of reports I received was a
revelation. Out of a force of 1,500 em
ployes 1,200 returned lists of from six to
forty books they had read. I weeded out
the returns to less than fifty thut ap
peared to showa real love of literature and
excellent taste In choosing authors and
books.
I picked out ten of the most Intelligent
and ambitious. One of the ten was a
salesman In the china and crockery depart
ment. He had been a school teacher in
former days, but was down on his luck.
I made that man manager of the depart
ment at a raise of $5 a week. Yqu could
see that he was transformed on the pot
from a discouraged plodder to a being
with hope and ambition.
I told him to visit other department
stores and submit me a tentative list of
stock In three days.. He did so and I
took It under-advisement, though' I never
changed a line of It. ' We put In a oom
plete lino of books and advertised widely.
In a week we Vere doing a big business.
After that experience I had other op
portunities to observe the working of the
home talent Idea. The firm had had an
outside law firm handling Its litigation for
years. One day the general manager raked
the force for young men who had Inclina
tions toward the law. Ho found half a
doten youths who were reading law and
Intending to make It their profession. Op
portunities wore given those young fellows
to complete their studies In a shorter time
and with better Instruction than otherwise
they would have had. Within a year part
of our legal work was given over to four
of these employes who had been admitted
to the bar. They organized the depart
ment and since that time three more men
from behind the counters have been pro
moted to the law branch.
Only the other day a department head
In a competing store told ma of his first
experience along the same line. He was
opening a department devoted to garden
seeds, implements, etc. He threw out the
drag-net for employes interested In gar
dening and other outdoor diversions. After
weeding out the returns he found he had
five first-class salesmen for his purpose.
What they didn't know about the names of
seeds and plants they were eagerto learn.
The head of the department was given $5
a week more than he had been getting,
and his assistants got proportionate In
creases of pay.
What will be the next opportunity In
your store? Hardly a week passes that
one does not present Itself. It la for the
salaried man to keep his eyes open, svlnce
an eagerness to learn, and to grasp execu
tive details; to Interest himself In the busi
ness as a whole and to cultivate his mind.
Then, when the opportunity presents- itself
he will be ready to seize It.-Chlcaco
Tribune.
Taken with Money Stolen from Ori
ental Limited Train.
PROVED TOO LIBERAL SPENDERS
Lavish I se ef Money Branxcht Atten
tion of Detectives Who Were
at Work
Case.
5
I was Piano km I
I'poa tha
SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 2ii.-With tll.OOO
In national bank notes concealed on their
persons, at the points of drawn revolvers.
surrounded by a, sguad of detectives, .two.
rough looking men, believed to be Ua ban
dits who held up 'the Great Northern Ori
ental limited train near Rondo Siding, Mon
tana, on cepieriDer u. ana securea tiv.vw
In greenbacks, threw up the! hands and
were arrested1 In- a Great Northern dining
car as It entered this city last night.. When
searched at the police station the fll.OM was
taken -iroro .-their clothing. The x,descrlp
tlons of the bandits exactly fit tbem. On
the papr" Wrappers arojnd 'the currenoy
was the stamp of tha Commercial 'National
bank of . Chicago. The suspects gave their
names as G. E. McDonald,' 43 years bid, and
Ed Smith, $3 years old. They . said' they
were miners.. They fell under suspicion at
Bonner's Ferry, where fhey squandered JTrOO
tn dance halts and saloons last 'night. .
KLY MM MYS. EflOBE
NO f LIE TO EXPRESS THIEVES
Milwaukee Police Raffled by Mysterl-
Thet. .,
MILWAUKEE, Oct. i8.-Further Inquiry
Into the robbery of the United States Ex
press company of money packages amount
ing to $5,0 develops the fact that bags
containing 16,000 remained in the safe un
touched, although accessible to anyone who
could open the safe. This seems to nega
tive 'all theories that the safe' had been
rifled and 'makes It more probable that the
money was taken while In transit to 'the
depot office. The local police were today
called to the assistance of the company's
detectives and a minute Inspection of doors,
windows, safes, etc., wa$ made.
Superintendent McDonald today admitted
that he was still without definite Informa
tion as to how the robbery was accom
plished. " T
HINTS FOR ; THE LAUNDRESS
lone of tha Trlcka for Glvlna: Hom
Work n ' Professional
Finish.
The ir.c-thod of Ironing a turndown collar
depends entirely on Its shape. If the top
fold has no "spring" and the collar - lies
flat on the table, the Irorlng In that case
Is dono as for a straight collar. But It
the outer fold is more shaped than the
band,. It Is then Impossible to Iron the
entire collar at once. It Is then advisable
to iron the straight band until dry, and
then the outer part of the collar by , plac
ing it Into shape on the table and Ironing
It until ismoottf and dry a The collars are
polished like straight collars,' but before
folding' over ' they should' be slightly
' Tbfc large amount' of cash necessurr to ;
pay off the estate ofour late partner, Arthur ;
C. Mueller, has bon-raised. , i' '
But wa wlU continue this great sale ot
extraordinary valees until October 8 let. . '
Prospective piano buyer who have been
unable to attend our gale heretofore or those
who called during the sale, without sufficient
cash to make a purchase are still afforded
an opportunity to secure a high (trade piano
at the extremely low, jjrices whicli prevailed
throughout the sale. ' . "
ljunu iu, .timing four,aays or tnia greawpianu aeuiu wvcui
we will make terms to suit the purchaser, i ' "
Our immense line consists of such celebrated makes as Steger
a Knn A n Chaae. McPhall. Hardman.' Kurttman, Our Hand Made
w..-ii - a r,t ika hlcrfiast . Vratar .all. offered at
s iuuviiur, nuu iwcihj ,vucio v v . -
L prices regardless ot the factory cost. Majte your selection at once and
J Ton will eet a genuine bargain. s '
V 600 Pianos are going at fSOOi J650 Pianos, 278; 1 600 Pianos.
$250; 1400 , Pianos, 200; 1360 rPlanos, 17B. - . t , i.
Fine, new sample Pianos, 118, 1121, $i3S and Hp. -.
The usual easy terma for which Schraoller '&' Mueller are famous
are now at your disposal , . . ' . . '. !
510.00 DOWN AND $5.00 PEli MONTH.
Write for Tree catalogue. We ship Pianos everywhere and pay freight
both ways If the Instrument, after careful examination, does not give com
plete satisfaction. - ,
a
!1
Schmo
era:
m Hid!
Piano Company
'Phone Douglas i625. 1311-1313 rarnam Street.
SOLE AGENTS FOR STEIN WAY. & SONS.
j jfJLiJijjfJj -n'j.rfJL ft'- rrflj n .' sfflj ju j'fjii'ra j iffl rt ' JfWJ
damped on the wrong side, where the fold
Is to be made, and a hot Iron passed over
the damp part.
' The steam passes ' through the surface
fold making it slightly soft, and prevents
the stiff linen cracking when It Is folded,
thus preserving the collar. , . .
To polish, place the collar right side up
on a hard surface; a clean table will do;
and, with a damp rag squeese tightly out
of ; clean water, rub the surface firmly
and evenly over; but as tha moisture must
not penetrate under the surface, fold, no
damping must, be done until tha Iron Is
ready to use. Then press the Iron heavily
and slowly across the collar, and . then
along, until It becomes glossy.
If you have anything to trade advertise
It In the' For Exehang columns of the
Bee Want Ad pages, j
" : Trtakles.
Many wrinkles are caused by contortions
of the face In talking, or even when It Is
supposed to be In repose. Not one Woman
In a hundred Is without Some mors or less
disagreeable facial twlstlnga. Jf you doubt
this try keeping your- eyes open the next
time you go downtown In the street car.
Cultivate reposa of manner.'
Cc.
Ms! altlsWlaWilTI
SAN FRANCISCO'S LATEST PERIL
Sanitary Condition of the City Ne.
leeted and Menaces Pnbllo
Health.
Ban Francisco Is waking up to another
terrible peril, mora of tha legacy of the
incompetent and criminal city management
which has lately been shaken oft a part
of it by Imprisonment In jalL The earth
quake of April 18. 1906. of course, broke off
the main sewers In all parts of the city.
In the nearly eighteen months that have
elapsed since, It Is amazing to hear, noth
ing tn the way of a general overhauling of
tha sewer system has been undertaken be
yond certain surface repairs, which the
publlo now finds did more to conceal than
to relieve the horrible menace. The sewers
were, as a matter of fact, broken In a
hundred places; and In twenty or thirty
In tha city today tha sewage Is overflow
lng Into the streets and then Into the base
ments of the houses In the neighborhood of
Trained Horses Strongly Rtcommend I . .. k 7 V "r . lnoclly
fiiui' Citurk Cart tn in isfimi. ; issv aeiegaiea a im.
The trained nurse Is ready for anyemer- cial commissioner to take the matter In
gency. just as Uauas la equal to the task aim un nis nrsi investigation he to-
of curing you forever from Catarrh. nounced that not half the sewers of th
Catarrh Is not only dangerous, but It'.it. ,, i -iirkir. tu
causes, bad breath, ulceration, death and , T r m workln orer. There are some
decay of bones, loss or thinking and rea- I nuge, oDscure caverns where the accumu
sonlng power, kills ambition aod energy, latlons reach a depth of twenty-flve f.t
often causes loss of appetite. Indigestion, ,.,, , . , ",; ve
dvsueDsla. raw throat and consumption , and u much " man's life Is worth
It needs attention at once. Cure It with to penetrate them. The citizens' complaints
Gauss' Catarrh Cure. It Is a quick, radl- . have been raining on the city hall for
cal, permanent, cure, because It rids the I ,,. ..." . 7, ' IOT
system or the poisonous germs that cause " uuiciais nave replied
catarrh. that they could not get to that m&ttnr .i
in order to prove to all who are suffer- and this was all that had been done about
ng from this dangerous and loathsome I . uunt idoui
. unit finmu a irw weeas. in some of
the manholes la the main streets the slowly
eddying and boiling current of black poison
can be seen mounting to within an Inch
or two of the street surface. "On Beale
street," says an article In the Ban Fran
cisco Bulletin, of September 26, "Just below
the main artery of the city's traffic In
the busy wholesale district, there la a
square pool in tha middle of tha thorough
fare filled clear to the surface with sewer
water and poisonous matter. The stench
that arises is nauseating, yet It has been
In this Identical condition since the .norn
Ing of tha earthquake., seventeen months
ago." Scummy pools have settled In the
streets and tha gutters are stagnant run
ways of Infected matter. The only won
der Is that a plague has not visited the
city In addition to all Its other troubles.
Boston Transcript.
Liberal
Term's
From the most
liberal house ti
Omaha, selling'
goods on pay
menfs.
NO MONEY
DOWN
Pick ont what
oa whh and pay
lor w b a I you
purchase as yon
desire.
'" "'""' 'if111'"1"1 ilium. mM
tp!SL fry
ii f it-T it' Tnr--'"'-
Save This Ad If You
Would Savo Money
Your Money Back if you can
duplicate these prices. This holds,
good any time. Call and let us
show you goods and prices.
WHY WE SELL CHEAP
We are satisfied with a small
profit. Our expense is smaller
than any furniture bouse In Omaha
GET OCR FIGURES
Before' spending; any mocey else
where. Call and get our figures,
we know tve can save you money.
A beautiful prin
cess dresser, con
struction and fin
ish absolutely of
the highest grade.
Large oval or ob
long mirrors, price
at i 913.60
lng rrora true dangerous ana loathsome
disease that Gauss' Catarrh Cure will
actually cure any case or catarrh quickly,
no matter how long standing or how bad,
I will send a trial package by mall free
of all cost. Send us your name and ad
dress today and the treatment will he
sent you by return mail. Try It! It will
positively cure so that you will be wel
comed Instead of shunned by your friends
C. fci. UALS8, US alain St., Marshal),
Mich. Fill out coupon below.
FREE
This coupon Is good for one trial
package of Gauss' Combined Catarra
Cure, mailed free la plain package.
Bimply till in your name and aldres
on dotted linen beluw and mall la
O. B. GAUSS, 3t Main Streak,
Mat snail, fcuun.
s :
;' . f
Mammoth 4J-!nch top tension ta
ble, the greateat value In Omaha.
It Is constructed to en-ura a few
decades; only the best selected tim
ber Is used In Its make-up. Pillar
..ar by no ni'ns sklmpv
In proportions. Our price . ...S14.60
ULX.
(' m i
1 ;.Vli: ititl' If
'n .ii i
Coueli. A hand
some Chase lea
ther couch, steel
consyu e t e d
quarver - sawed
oak frame, sells
at lt.S0, our
price, this, week,
at SU-Si
Oak heater, the
most durable and
economical heat
er made, made of
heavy ga n
smooth steel,
tra heavy
Iron fire pot. Will
raSB Parlor ltocker, burn wood, hard
with every purchase of or soft coal, up;
$20 or more- . from.. .. fi.it
I
vi a 1
g
Three-piece par
lor suit, one of
our every day of
fers. The frame
work is of birch
finished mahog
any. Ha finish,
construction and
workmanship sur
passes that of
any ord I n a ry
parlor sul "M
at from 0 to
2S. Price
The season's bar
gain In brnss
rail beds, style,
construction, etc.
being considered.
This Is undobted
, ly the premium
offer In a brass
rati bed .. 14.95
Imperial Steal Range with high
warming closet, constructed of
double thickness of heavy
gauge planished steel with a
heavy lining of asbestos, all
castings ara of pure Iron and
finished very Smoothly; all
nickel parts ara heavily plat
ed and have a very high lus
ter, fully warranted ...139.60
Silt
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