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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1908)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEK: FRIDAY. OCTOBEIl 16. 1!KI!. 1 j BRIEF CITY NEWS see aot Pint n. Dlamonaa, Xafcolm, Jnrtlat. Bnsolph r. fjwobeda, Pnbllo Aeeonntaat. Fa Bovrke tor Quality clfira, Sit 8. 15th Xlnshart, photographer, lltb Farnam. lr. 9. J. raster, dentlat. Continental Blk. Bowuaa, 117 N. 1, Douilaa ahoa. tt 10. Electrical TTUbl Ml Bepalrs Burg ess Qrandan company, 1111 Howard (treat. X lettable Life Policies alfht draft at maturity. U. D. Neely, manager, Omaha. 5,000 Onaha Bona Talapboaa bonds and & per cent stock at $. Wlra Cohn Bros., 189 First, Portland, Ore. ret xarnace at not wais eonblnatloa heating aea Omaha stove Repair Works, Hot Douglas. BU TeL Doug. lad. Keep your mosey aad velnebUa la a aafa Oepoi.t box In tha American. Haft De- posit Vaults In The Bee building, which la absolutely burglar and fireproof. Boxea rent for only M a year or A a quarter. FUty-Dollar rlre A burning pile of rubbish In the fear of the Blake-Bradlsh Drug company, ;9jI Sherman avenue, Thurs day morning about 10:30 Ignited a quantity of disinfectant which was stored In the yard and known as a chlckan lies killer. About $00 worth of the vermin extinguisher was burned. lorch Climbs t Kamlltom Borne By climbing the front porch of tha residence of Frank. Hamilton, 2204 St.' Mary's avenue, shortly before. o'clock Wednesday night a burglar entered the house through a second story window. Ha made his escape with ItS In money and a valuable gold chain necklace of . Spanish malaohttoa set in green. " ' Esperanto Club, Meeting- -The regular meeting of the Esperanto club will be held Saturday afternoon at I o'olook at the library with Mrs. W. B. Howard as leader. A new class will be Organised and moot Saturday evening at 7:10 o'clock for those who cannot attend the afternoon meetings. MIbs Catherine Corey will be the leader for tho evening class. Plve Says for Stealing Onions That there la no comfort In lying In Jail five days for stealing a few onions, Is the opinion of J. N. Comfort, who was ar rested Wedenaday night for stealing three bushels of onions from a railroad car on the Northwestern railroad. He received five days from Judge Crawford on tho charge of petit laroeny. Mrs. Bmma B. Peebles Gets Divorce Judge "Kennedy gTSnted a decree of divorce to Emma H. Peebles from Walter W. Peeb les, the cause of action being cruelty. Mrs. Peebles was granted 14,200 alimony and the sunt of 12,100 In specified1 Installments dur ing; the next seven years for the support and education of the child. Petition for di vorce from George Uretteiisleln was filed by Catherine Breltensteln, the charge be ing cruelty and dosertion. They were mar ried In Rome, N. T., In 1802. John Powers Connoted of rorgery In the criminal department of district oourt, John Powers was found guilty of forgery, the offense being tho forging of the name of John Hoagland to a check which was cashed by Luclen Stephens of the firm of Stephens & Smith. The check wss for &8. The defense claimed that forgery had not been committed for the reason that the name "Hoagland" was written "Hoa land," the letter 'a" being omitted in the first syllable. Tha case was tried be fore Judge Sears the Jury bringing; In the verdict lute Wednesday evening. Iowa WUlstsrs Bsat Xebrsskans Potta waltamlo county Iowa officials defeated Douglas county officials Wednesday even ing ut a game of duplicate whist played ut Council Bluffs, the score against them being so high that members of the Douglas lonnty court house "gang" will not divulge the figures. After the game, the Council JCuf.s officials entertained their visitors ut ii spread in one of tha cafes. Douglas uiu: ty was represented by Deputy Bher if n rosier and Flanagan, Constable Church, Jih ' Glamsman, W. d. Fraser, W. N. Wi i-i g-ird, Oscar Richelieu, Jessie Palmer i" VI r. Dosey. Women Interrapt rofktlcal Speaker. A well-dressed woman interrupted a polit ical speaker recently by continually coughing. If she had taken Folsy's Honey and Tar It would have cured her cough quickly and expelled the cold from her system. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opiates and is In a yellgw package. Refuse substitutes. Sold by all druggists. HI (tale of Ladies gaits. A fortunate purchase by our New Tork buyer at fabulously low prices. On sale Saturday at the People's store. A large clothing; manufacturer of New York had on hand about 76 suits, which he closed out to our buyer at a greatly reduced price. AH these Suits we will place on sale Saturday morning, I2G, 230 and 133 values, on . sale at tlT 50, 220 and 225. TUB PROPL.BS STORE. PROFESSIONALS HAVE NIGHT Doctors aad N arses Are to Be Lead era at Tnbrrealoala Meet In Tonight. Additional Interest has been given the tuberculosis exhibit at Crelghton institute by the announcement that the government has loaned for exhibition purposes ths tubercular animal exhibit which has been collected from tha packing houses nt South Omaha by the bureau of animal industry. A large force of men la maintained by the government at South Omaha to In spect all stock, and any carcass found con taining tuberculosis Is Immediately con demned. This is the first time this exhibit his ever baen loaned by the government. Tvqlght will be professional night at ths r ft 1 ! 'k Commendation or condemnation of your goods may depend upon the character of your printed matter A.L Fill Announcement '08 We are ao-a eisplayl&g a meet complete liae ef ferelg novelties fei fall aad wlatee V nil U W- t ! Ill hi ll la 1 vltea. a H wtU altera aa ep. Eeaity ef cboeemg treat a e aarnlte ef eaelasive . We Import la aUg-le emit lenertas, aad a eait eeaaet be eapUceted. As eree plaeed mew saajr be delivered at yea eeaeealeaoe. Institute and several of the leading phy sicians of Omaha will gtva short taiks. It Is the desire that doctors and nurses attend. Dr. Lukens of Tekamah will also speak. Dr. Lukns Is an expert In tu bercular cases and his paper Is awaited with great Interest. DAVIS TRIAL IN NOVEMBER Dates t Deanlte, bat B4 Mania Will See Raatla Mystery Takea Vs. While definite dates have not been sel for tha trial of Charles E. Davis, charged with tha murder of Dr. Frederick T. Ru tin early on the morning of September 2, County Attorney James P. English believes tha case will come to trial In district court by the middle of November. Tho county attorney's office will have some new evidence at this trial and It Is expected the defense will also havs new witnesses. In the opinion of the defendant's attor neys, there la much mystery surrounding tha visit of Dr. Rustln to the city, which Harry Zlmman swears the physician made after he went home with Mrs. Abble Rice and that person returned to the clty.s Around this one bit of testimony and to clear it up the defense la making every effort to find what Dr. Rustin did when ha rsturned to the city. If ha returned; who ha saw and all the circumstances sur rounding tha mysterious movs. Detectives in tha employ of the Davis family have been making every effort to locate a hack driver whom they believe went out and brought Dr. Rustln to the city and re turned there with him some time after 1 a. m. tha morning the physician was found by his wife dying from a bullet wound on his front porch. "Somewhere there is a driver who knows more about this case than has yet been revealed," said a member of the Davis family. "We have been looking every where for the hackman, but have been unable to locate the driver. Tho compa nies have evidently told their drivers to keep their peace and we may never dis cover who drove Dr. Rustln to and from the city early on the morning of the shoot ing, but that he came back to the city there 1s no doubt, and whoever he saw on that mysterious errand knows some thingknows possibly where the gun is with which the physician was killed." PROSPERITY JMNGS CUPID Coaple Registers for Land, Decides Taft Will Win and Then Get Married. "There must be a clergyman here," said Miss Myra M. Beardsley of Chicago to her companion as the couple gased at the sign, "Believe In God." which sways In front of the residence of Rev. Charles W. Savldge. "We'll take a chance, anyhow," said William H. Thompson, the young woman's escort. As ho rang the bell, their hope that they had found a minister wos con firmed by the blushing faces of another pair who looked as If they had Just beea married. Miss Beardsley, now Mrs. Thompson, and tho man In the, case Journeyed from Chi cago together to O'Neill and registered at the land lottery. They also rode back to Omaha on the samo train. In the course of conversation the super lative merits of each other gained place In each consciousness and believing that their chances for a new home were excellent In South Dakota, that Taft Is sure of elec tion and good times Insured when new projects may safely be embarked upon, they decided to do pioneer life together. After a vain search for another clergyman their footsteps led up Maple street, where Mr. Savldge gave tbcm his blessing. If neither is lucky In the land drawing, popular faith In a kindly Cupid ought to receive a severe Jolt. WIDOW GETSJJTLE TO FARM Mrs, Jane Bowers WaaTaer Was Law ful Wife, aa Shown by the Recerda. To clear the title to a 160-acre farm bor dering on Florence, Marriage License Clerk Furay Thursday morning searched through the old recorda and found that Mrs. Jane Bowers Wagner is the lawful wife of Jacob Wagner, deceased, the license having been Issued forty-two years ago. Mrs. Wagner says that seventeen years ago the family moved to Colorado, her husband first leasing the farm to Thomas Price, the present tenant. Mr. Wagner died a year later and the family returned to Omaha. Since that time Mr. Price has claimed title to the farm, aays Mrs. Wag ner, and she believes that by showing she Is the lawful wife of Jacob Wagner she can prove her title to the piece of realty. Clerk Furay furnished a certified copy of the record. BRAKEMAN FALLS OFF CAR C. II. Cobara la Dragged Sunt Dis tance by Train aad Gets Broken Leg, C. H. Coburn, a brakeman on the Union Pacific, residing at 2715 Ohio street, met with a serious accident under the O street viaduct at South Omaha Thursday morn ing. He was setting a brake on the top of a freight car when a sudden Jerk of the engine broke the brake beam and Mr. Coburn was thrown between the cars. Ha was dragged a considerable distance and when extricated was found to have his right leg broken and to be otherwise con siderably shaken up and bruised. He was taken to the South Omaha hospital, where his Injuries were dressed. 1210.1212 Hewara Street. Omasa McDonald TAILORS' 317 Gouth 15th St. Eatabliaheel 1837. HUGE SALE OF LACE CURTAINS Br&ndeii Will Hold the Most Extraor dinary Curtain Event Ever in America. SALE IS NEXT MONDAY, OCT. 19TH All Oaaana Is Interested la Tbls Great Bargain Kveat- Foarteea Great Rbow Windows Filled with Uoods train lb Parcaase. Brsndeis has again demonstrated the wonderful purchasing power of ready cash, and this time a stock of lace curtains has been secured that offers the most amazing bargains In the history of the west. Thousands of people dally view the four teen display windows at Brsndeis that are filled with goods from this great purchase. So much Interest in a sale has not existed In years. We bought from a New York storage warehouse company a grand lot of high and medium-grade lace curtains which an eastern retail house had stored esrly this fall, a few weeks before discontinuing business. Real hand-made Arabian curtains, Cluny, Brussels, Battenberg, Maria Antoinette and Irish Point curtains are In this purchase and will go on sale Monday. All tha curtains worth up to $6 a pair at each S6o. All the curtains worth up to 212.50 a pair at 1488. All tha curtains worth up to 11.15 a pair at IGo each. And hundreds of other big bargains. On Tuesday, October 20, we will sell all the bobblnet from this purchase white, ecru and Arabian color up to 72 inches wide and worth up to 21 a yard, at a yard 16c. These are big sales that no woman can afford to miss. Next Monday and next Tuesday. J. L. BRANDEIS SONS. STREET CAR COMPANY WINS Gets Verdict In Case Where S3S,000 la Asked for Death of Woman. A verdict for the defendant was returned by the Jury shortly before noon Thursday in the suit for damages In the sum of 225,000 brought by Alice AVllllams, administratrix of the estate of Ellen Williams, deceased, s gainst the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway company. The plaintiff claimed that Ellen Williams died from Injuries re ceived while getting off a street car, while the railway company set up the defense tltat the woman died from natural causes. Another damage case against the street railway company was called Thursday morning, In which Lily A. Turner Is the plaintiff. "She Is suing for 7,B00 damages resulting, from concussion of the brain. The plaintiff alleges that sho was ejected from a street car at Twenty-third and Cuming streets two years ago, while the defendant alleges hat she alighted from a moving car of her own motion. In the suit for damages for $2,000 brought by Christ I.vendeB against the Chicago & Northwestern Railway company, the Jury brought In a verdict or the plaintiff end assessed the damages at $160. The plaintiff nought to show that a conductor ejected him while riding on the train from Omaha to South Omnia on September 28, 1907, the ejection resulting In his losing a part of one foot under the moving wheels. The defendant company claimed that Mr. Lavendes fell from the train duo to his own carelessness. ALLEGED FORGER IS CAUGHT Chicago Man Wanted In Minnesota aad Omaha Trapped 2a Maale City. With several specif lo charges of forgery to answer for, Henry Hlller, alias N. N. Martin of Chicago, was captured In South Omaha Wednesday evening after an ex citing chase, in which he eluded the Omaha detectives by the use of an automobile. He Is wanted by the authorities of Man kato. Minn., for passing several worth less checks on merchants of that town write representing himself to be ff. N. Martin, an agent of the Hamm Brewing company. f HlHer came to Omaha Tuesday morning and, having an excellent appearance, had no trouble in passing several of his worth less checks on the proprietors of severat popular cafes. All of the checks were of one else, $10. Detectives started on his trail Wednes day morning, but he eluded them and aturtd for South Omaha. The police of the Maglu City were communicated with and Captain Shields of the South Omaha police department headed Hilkr off as he was crossing the viaduct near the stock yards. The Minnesota authorities are anxious to see Hlller, but will have to await the result of the latter's trial for his Omaha peculations. CROWDS STILL GO TO BENSON Show Their Appreciation of the Eagles Efforts In Balding Fine New Home. Crowds still continue to go to the Ben son Eagle fair, which Is a complete suc cess. That the efforts of the Eaglee In providing a beautiful $20,000 hall for Bun- son are appreciated by all the cltlaena of Benson Is demonstrated by the way they turn out to the fair and give It every en couragement. One of the features of Wednesday night was the drill of .the Woodmen of the World drill team, which won the plaudits of the large crowd pres ent. The talk of the fair Is the big ball which will be given Saturday evening. All the booths will be taken out to provide ample room for all who wish to dance. The program for this evening- Includes: Piano Solo Miss Margaret Llljenstolpe. Selections Dave Sonier. Prise Drill-M. W. A., No. 1. Omaha. Piano Duet Misses Ella Uravert and Bertha Gross. Selections Miss Fay Palmer and Mrs. Nina Palmer Blomberg. Selectlone William Clausen. Feata of Juggling Frank Mlchaelson. Vocal Miss Florence Lancaster. Piano Solo Miss Margaret Llljenstolpe. High Stopper William Miller. Novelty Music Selections Lowery and Hineey. Xylophone Solo Mr. Low err. Music. GYPSY FINDS EASY VICTIM Fortaao Teller Falls Dens When She Gels lata Police Ceart, However. Charles Brunke, a stranger in the city seeking employment, espied a rypsy for tune teller near Twelfth and Farnam streets and through the medium of the for tune teller he endeavored to loam whether his search for work would be successful. The usual gypsy method was used, Brunke crossed her hand with money, placed his band over his heart, closed his eyas and concentrated his thought and then opened his syes to discover that two $10 bills were missing. Ths fortune teller, who gave the name of Rosle Adams, wss arrested at the Instiga tion of Brunke and was fined $30 and costs by Judge Crawford. Rosle and her associates are the same gang of gypsies ordered to break a camp j tUry hnd rstaMlshed neak' the Cuss school seial weeks ago. We alone sell in this city Correct Clothes for Men Made in to-day's New York Style by 3 o I nrx A label that guarantees the best Clothes value obtainable MRS. G. M. STUDEBAKER HERE Wife of One of Hlchest Men In United States Visits In Omaha. The wife of one of the richest men In the United States spent a quiet Thursday in Omaha. Mrs. Qeorge M. Studebaker of South Bend, Ind., thus broke the monotony of a trip from California. Mrs. Studebaker, who was accompanied only by her maid, stopped at the Rome while here, leaving In the evening for the east. She was dressed In a tailor-made gown of dark blue broad cloth and wore a medium sized picture hat with plumes. On the same hotel register was another well-known name written there by C. A. Rldd, a Philadelphia business man. Tho name "Rldd" Is one well known In the city of brotherly love and stupendous graft and Is even more famous In Virginia, where the Rldds, the Byrds, Washlngtons, Carters and Lees foregathered at the House of Burgesses In Williamsburg In early colonial times. The most distinguished name, however. on a hotel register Thursdsy was that of another Philadelphlan, Montague Mendota, ho is the, representative of a wholesale tobacco house.. Aside frym the use, of the name "Montague" in Romeo and Juliet, It Is fairly well known historically In Eng land, being the family name of that glided dukelet who married Helene Zimmerman of Cincinnati and her millions. Roland, or Hugh de 'Monte Acute (High mountain) came over with the Conquerer and was his shield bearer or commanded the left wing at Hastings or something of that sort. "Mendoza" aside from being a famous name In Spanish history has a familiar flavor of historical novels, being generally hung onto the vllllan, however. Mr. Men- dosa la at the Paxton. W. P. Darwin of Des Moines, who Is not a relative of the famous scientist, is at the Henshaw on his way home from O'Neill where he registered In the national land lottery. Mr. Darwin, who Is general man ager of and one of the principal stock holders in the Colllns-Heaslip Carpet com pany of Des Moines, describes the crowds at the land opening as "a swarming mob." JIM WILL NOT GO TO EAST Mayor Deeldes to Stamp Northwest Nebraska for Ills Old Cham, W. J. From the sandhills of western Nebraska comes the word that Candidate Bryan will not have a "look in" and from the local dem ocratic headquarters comes the statement that Mayor Dahlman will not go east again before election, but will spend the remain lug time trying to whip In line th people uvmg on nis ou stamping ground In Dawes, Sheridan and other western coun ties. Mayor Dahlman gives out the word that he Is not going to the wetsern part of the state because ho is actually needed. "Bryan will get a good vote out there any way," he says. His reason for going Is that his friends have Importuned him so strongly that he can not very well refuse. Thon another reason Is that the national committee, which a short time ago was clamoring for Jim to go here and there, has cooled off within the last two weeks and has not even written the mayor of Omaha, to say nothing about assigning him to Ohio, Kentucky or New Tork aa was at first talked. Are Yoa Oelr lealf Alive t People with kidney trouble ars so weak and exhaustsd that they ars on,ly half alive. Foley's Kidney Remedy makes healthy kidneys, restores lost vitality and weak, delicate people are restored to health. Refuse any but Foley's. Sold by all druggists. Balldlaa- Permits. Mrs. Anna Btovel, Thirty-third street and Poppleton avenue, frame dwelling. M.Otio; Frank Peterson, 181 Nortli Twenty-first street, repairs to dwelling, $500: Kloke Heed ley Investment Co., Thlrty-fifih and Davenport streets, frame dwelling, $2,500. WATER DRINKERS SELDOM HAVE RHEUMATISM OR KIDNEY TROUBLE Alio Telli of Splendid Preicription for Beaderi to Make Up. "The people here do not drink enough water to keep healthy," exclaimed a well known authority, "The numerous cases of kldnsy and bladder diseases and rheu matism are mainly due to ths fact that the drinking of water, nature's greatest medicine, has been neglected. "Stop loading your system with medi cines and cure-alls; but get on the water wagon. If you are really sick, why,, of course, take the proper mediclnea plain common vegetable treatment, which will not shatter the nerves or ruin the stomach." To cure Rheumatism you must make ths kidneys do their work; they are the fil lers of the blood. Tliey must be mads to vrl YD) 0 DN4SIJ! smut's mows CLSTUIKS ANOTHER BUSINESS MISFIT Harm, Butler & Co., Wholesale Manu facturers and Jobbers of 1115 1119 0 Street, Lincoln, Neb., 00 OUT OF BUSINESS Hayden Bros, of Omaha Bay the En tire Stock and Will Move it to This City Immedi ately. The Hahn Butler company started a wholesale dry goods business in Lincoln, Neb., about a year and a half ago; alao manufacturing some lines of goods after tho manner of the Omaha Jobbers though on a smaller scale. A number of traveling salesmen were em ployed and the firm was doing a prosper ous business when a misunderstanding crept In, resulting In the sale of the busl ness by the stockholders to a capitalist of Dallas, Tex., who gave the business more of his personal attention. Upon finding the stock not. adapted to southern trade he ordered the rnanager In charge to sell. Hay den Bros, of this city bought the entire stock and will as rapidly aa possible move It to Omaha. E. E. HART SUED FOR BIG SUM Well Known Council Sinn's Banker is Defendant In Damage and Libel Salt. A suit for $',000 damages for alleged libel against Ernest E. Hart of Council Bluffs and a stilt for $17,11(4 for usury against the First National bank of Coun cil Bluffs were Initiated by Attorney John O. Yelser Thursday afternoon, petl Hons being filed in the district court of Pottawattamie county at a late hour. Mr. Yelser appears for Andrew CI. Gilbert In both actions. The plaintiff, Andrew O. Gilbert, is well-known business man. A Fortaaate Texan. E. W. Goodloe, Dallas, Tex., found sure cure for malaria and biliousness In Dr. King's New Life Pills. 2Sc. For salo by Beaton Drug- Co. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Frank Currle of Gordon, ranchman and statesman, Is at the Merchants hotel. M. A. Hostetter of Shelton, T. K. Flana gan, Virgil Conkling. C. P. Rankin of Kan sas City are at the Henshaw. J. V. Plerson of Frankfort, Kan.; R, M. Mason, Wlnnifred Mason of Hyannis and Mrs. C. B. Shlnckland of Lincoln are at the Her Grand. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hennessey of Msnley, Peter Fearson of Wahoo, Al Weaver of Sundance and Mr. and Mrs. Woods Barr of Pierce are at the Bchlltz. Mrs. U E. nibble, Mrs. 6. A. Gast of De Witt, T. N. Bennett of Areata, Cel., P. C. Anderson of Spencer, B. F. Marshall of York snd C. L. Preston of Winnipeg are at the Millard. Maurice du Fare of Colnac, France; Lew Dockstader of New York. Mrs. G. E. Emery of Beatrice, R. 8. Payne of Herman, K. M. Ryan of Lincoln and A, BalUerlung of Denver are at the Rome. Charles Wllhelm. Mrs. M. Profflt, Miss Wilhelm of Memphis, R. J. Williams of Ixs Angeles, J. W, Baughn of Gregory, J. O. Klgler of Buffalo, Wyo., and William Chrlstman of Petersburg are at the Mur ray. Ida M. King of Kearney, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Grant of Sumner. August Bchmlch tenberg, Mrs. Maria Schmichtenberg of Pierce, J. M. Barton of Fremont, W. M. Hopewell, B. R. I.atta. A. R. Taelor. C. Johnson of Tekamah, Ben C. Hoover, Mrs. Hoover of I.iulsville; C. F. Loprsdalo, J. II. Tranaholt of Deshler and J. O. Smith of Norfolk are at the Merchants. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rounds of Boattle, John Blcgger. Jr.. of Sioux Falls. Mrs. H. D. Cousens of Honolulu. Mrs. K. Mullen, Miss Mamie Mullen of Norfolk, Mrs. K. D. Hawlev and son of Gothenberg, M. Steele of Falls Cltv, W. L. Simpson of Cody. Wyo., George W. Brown, Mrs. O. W. Brown of Baker City. Ore., and C. W. Barney of Moorcroft, Wyo., are at the Paxton. strain out of the blood the waste matter and acids that causs rheumatism; the urine must bs neutralised so it will no longer be a source of Irritation to the bladder, and, most of all, you must keep these acids from forming In the stomach. This Is the cause of stomach trouble and poor digestion. For these conditions you can do no better than take the following prescription: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparrllla, three ounces. Mix by shaking wsll In bottle and take in teasponful doses after eai-h meal and at bedtime, but don't for get the water. Drink plenty and often. Thla valuable information and simple prescription should be posted up In each household and used at the first sign of sn attack of rheumatism, backache or j urinary trouble, no matter how slight. drnw St. Paul AND a VIA CHICAGO GREAT f WESTERN Railway; . SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES UNION STATION 9 P. M., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16TH. Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Chair Cars and Coaches. For Full Information Apply to W. O. DAVIDSON, 0. P. & T. A., 'Phone D. 260. Omaha... 1512 Farnam Street. M f-H We point with pride to the end less number of cures we have ef fected. We have been 'the means of re storing thousands of afflicted men to health. The change In hundreds and hun dreds of cases we have treated has been marvelous. Our many years of close study, supplemented by sn extensive prac ttco enables us to give you the best meth ods of treating and curing such aliments. Wo have a special system of treatment that Is a powerful and determined med icinal corrective. We treat nan only and core promptly, safely and thoroughly and at the lowest oost BKOVOHITIB, OATAXJIK, KSBV OVa SEBTXITT, BLOOD rOXSOH, BZSXASZB, XISBBT aad UIDDEB SIS. BAIxa and all Special Diseases and their complications. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 31th Sts., Omaha, Neb. AD Many accidmts in getting off the car would be avoided if ladies would carry their hand' bags, umbrellas, etc. in their right hand, leaving the left hand free to grasp the hand-rail. Try it and see how much better it really is. Assist us in preventing accidents. Omaha (L Council Bluffs Street Railway Co. MEN FOR i!K.& VREE o- ity La.iinr!s-& Seaica. 119 3- Htb, Cor. .14th and Douglas Oinaha. QSS9BS -Minneapolis RETURN , T 17 O T7 17 Consultation aad 1 i. iZj VLt ExasalaaUom. OffUi Honrs I 8 a. bu te p. m. SlaadayB, 10 te X saly. If you cannot call, write. vrr I ID S By the Old Reliable Dr. Searles & Searlea. Established in Omaha for 11 years. The many tiioaj. ends of cases cured by us make us the most exper lencsd Specialists In tne West, in alt diseases and ail ments of men. We know Jut w l.at will cure you and cure you quickly. We Cure You, Then You Pay Ut Our Tee. Ws oaks no misleading or false statements or otter you cheap, worthless treatment. Our rkpulltlvn and lame arc too favoraoly known; every case we tiy.it our reputation U at slake. Vour health, life and happiness Is too serious a mattei to pUca In tiia bauus of a "SAHILI1I" DOOTOsV Honest doctors of ability use . their Own aTAMJJ IM TH1U BUsiallSB. Jiervoae Debility, Blood Vetsoa, Bkiaa Xtlssasss. Klaaew aa4 Bias, ess Diseases, all Special Diseases aua Ailwaata ei ju. fc"luation and consultation. Write In byiupiun UUr.W for hum lr,iment