TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 27. 190i.
5
1
1 1
11
i
IHINK COM tAM f !
Tlic Great
PANTS SALE
HTILIj OOJfTlNl'KS TO KKEP US
BfHY. KVKKY I'AIH MVHT BE
CLEANED lPvnEF01tE AVE PUT
OIH SriUSO HTOCK ON THE
TABLES. S: ...
Men's t.50 $2.00 Worsted
Pant, 1 Clearanoe.. 7C-
price T,".V
Men'. $2,50 $3.00 All Wool
rant a, tTearanre ff 'AC
price f .
Mm'. $3.50 $4,00 ' S4.50
Pants, CKviranre 2 J
Men's $6.00 $7.00 $8.00
"Xewfangr' Pants, Clear- f nr
ance price
YOU WILL HAVE TO HURRY VO
fiET THE CHOICEST GOODS,
See Windows B&D
Corner 14th & Douglas Sis.
)) BMMJFF'S
WEDNESDAY
SPECIAL
Layer Cake, 25c
These Cakes' are' made in two
layers,, of "Heli cup cake, 9 inches
in diameter, with a generous fill
ing between the layers and a rich
coating oil tori. Seven different
fillings chocolate, maple, jelly.
Mocha, f jg and cocoanut.
Remember, in our lunch room
we servjc'V.'-' "
Full Portions at One-Half Por
tion Prices.
Our monasteries, Short Cake
and Whipped 'Cream Specials
are 10c and 15t."
15i8-20-x rarnam Street.
$30
SUITS TO ORDER
$15
This al'is' sending from our atore
hundred of. satisfied customers
Sctlsfted with the goods, the fit. the
wcrkmanahlp and aatlafled they got
just the value we advertise.
Tills Is a general "clean up" aale to
make room for Rprlng gooda. And It
enable us to keep our workmen buay
during what la usually a tallor'a dull
ecason.
The goods we offer are fine In
quality; absolutely faat In color; all
woo? and comprise the newest shades
of browns', frays, olives and greens.
$30 Suits and Overcoats to
Order l. t i $30.00
'$10 Suits and Overcoat to
order ..'. $25.00
$83 SuiU and Overcoat to
order $20.00
$30 Suit and Overcoat to
order $15.00
We guarantee a perfect fit
MacCarlhy-Wilson
, Tailoring Co.
I 304-806 South 10th Street.
. New 16th & Famam Sts.
City Savings Bank
, , , .' S. t CORKER
- 16tb & Douglu Sti.
' OMAHA.
Pays Interest on de
positi;, accepts deposits of
any alia front f 1.00 up; per- '
mits ' you to withdraw your
. depohita at any time; con
ducts Its business strictly in
confldfnce, your neighbor
need not know your finan
cial affairs; respectfully so
licits your Inquiries.
" Oldest, largest and strong
,est Savings Bank in Nebraska.
Realty
Bargains
'tnen 'vary day
by watching the an-
'nbancementa In THE
BCE'S want Ad Col
umns, -r
. ,
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Bridge Luncheon for Miss Schneider
and Kin Lore of Fremont.
MRS. MEOEATH GIVES LUNCHEON
Many Omaha People Travel rr from
Home Mrs. T. J. Mahoney Glvee
Striata Prtr C'aalteatarr
( Mra. F.lllson.
Miea Gertrude White waa hoateaa Tueaday I
at a delightful bridge luncheon at her
home on Georgia avenue In honor of htr
house guests. Miss Ktta Schneider nni
Miss Roma Love of Fremont. The guests
were seated at four small tables. Tellow
jonquils made effective centerpieces, and
place cards with the earns kind of flowers
marked the places of the guests. Including
Misses Ruth Moorhead, Marlon Connell,
Francea Martin, Mildred Merriam,' Bess
Moorhead, Helen Rlbbel, Loraine Corn
stock, Miriam Paterson, Mrs. Lee Ken
nard. Mrs. George West, Mrs. Colt Camp
bell, Mrs. Austin Collett, Mrs.Paul Wern-
her and Miss White.
Laacheon Party.
Mrs. George WlndsofMegeath enter
tained at luncheon Tuesday at her horn in
Windsor Place. A dainty color scheme of
green and white waa uaed. the centerpiece
for the table waa a basket of lilies of the
valley and place carda. with a design of
basket of lilies of the valley, further
carried out the schrrre. Those present
were Mrs. Samuel Burns, Mrs. Osgood
Eastman, Mrs. T. Charles Kountxe, Mrs.
Lawrle Chllds. Mrs. Ferguson of Troy,
N. T. ; Mrs. W. J. Connell. Mrs. J. W.
Griffith. Mrs. Ives, Mra. Freeman and
Mrs. Megeath.
Far Mra. Elllaoai.
Mrs. T. J. Mahoney entertained In
formally at two tablea of bridge yester
day at her home for Mrs. Ellison, who Is
th guest of her daughter, Mrs. D. M. Vln
sonhalcr, and who leaves Thursday for
Kansas City. Those present wera Mrs.
Ellison. Mrs. D. M. Vinsonhaler, Mrs. Ben
Gallagher, Mrs. E. E. Hart of Council
Bluffs, Mrs. George Barker, Mrs. Charlea
Martin, Mra. F. P. Klrkendall and the
hostess.
Theater Parties.
One of the theater parties at Boyd'a
Monday evening to aee "The Servant in
the House" Included Miss Alma Higglns
of Bt. Louis, Miss Genevieve Johnston,
Captain Eldred Warfleld and Major and
Mrs. Johnston. Before the theater they
had dinner at the Romj.
. An Orpheum party Monday evening In
eluded Miss Gladys Crulkshank of Hannibal,
Mo.; Miss Frances Weasels. Miss Eugenia
Whltmore, Mr. Denise Barkalow and Mr.
Will Schnoor and Mra. George Van Brunt
of Council Bluffs.
Brldaje Lasekeesi.
Mrs. L. Muser waa hostess Monday at
the meeting of one of the Monday Bridge
Luncheon cluba. The luncheon table had
centerpiece of red carnations and the place
cards were suggestive of St. Valentine day
The members and guesta present were:
Mesdames. A. I. Root, Clayton Pratt, H.
V. Hayward, B. F. Baker. Walter Molse,
Jehn Shary. N. H. Nelson, 8. R. Rush,
W. H. Wlgman. J. B. Langley, Walter
Clemment, Leo Grotte and Miss Daisy Jan
kowakl.
Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm waa hostess Monday
at the meeting of the Monday Bridge
Luncheon club. Two tablea were placed for
the. game. Mra. H. H. Bald ridge will be
hosteas at the next meeting.
., Far. Mra, BayUm .
Mra. B. W. Cotton entertained at lunch
eon Tuesday at her home for Mrs. F.
Bayliea of CWcago, guest' of Mrs. ' Edwin
T. Swobe. The table had a decoration of
spring flowers and those present were Mra.
Baylies. Mrs. Swobe, Mrs. C. T. Smith,
Mrs. Glen Wharton, Mrs.. T. L. Davis,
Mis. Wlllard Hosford. Mrs. Louis Nash,
Mrs. Jerome Magee, 1 Mrs. W. T. Burns
and the hostess. '
i lafornsl Affairs.
Mrs. J. A. C. Kennedy gave a small lun
cheon Monday ot Hanaon'a In honor of Mrs.
Frederick Cuscaden and Mra. Roblnaon ot
New Tork. who are visiting their parents,
Judge and Mrs. Macomoer, in nouniie
place. Besides the honor guests those
present were Miss Hortense Clarke and
Mrs. Alfred Elllck.
Mr. ana Mrs. . j-erer gave a oinnoay
party at their home, Monday, for
daughters Bertha and Sophie Ferer.
their
Red,
AGONY OF ECZEMA
BE
Whole Body a Mass of Raw, Tor
turing Humor Hair All Fell Out
and Ears Seemed Ready to Drop
Off Clothing Would Stick to
Bleeding Flesh Hoped Death
Would End Fearful Suffering.
CASE SEEMED HOPELESS
BUT CUTICURA CURED HER
"Words cannot describe th terrible
csema I suffered with. It broke out
on mv head and kept spreading until it
covered my wboi body. I wa almost
a solid mass of sores from head to foot.
I looked more like a piece of raw beef
than a human being. The pain and
agony I endured seemed more than I
could bear. Blood and pus ooaed from
th great sore on vaj acalp, from under
my finger nails, and nearly ail over my
body. My ears were so eruated and
swollen I was afraid they would break
off. Every hair in my head fell out.
1 could not sit down, for my clothes
would stick to th raw and bleeding
flesh, making me err out from the pain.
My family doctor did all he could, but
I got wore and worse. Mr. condition
waa awful. I did not think I could live,
and wanted death to oorne and end my
frightful suffering j.
" In this condition my mother-in-law
begged ma to try the Cutioura Rem
edies. I said I would, but had no hop
of recovery. But oh, what blessed re
lief I experienced after applying Cuti
oura Ointment. It cooled the bleeding
and itching flesh and brought ma the
first real sleep I had had in weeks. It
was aa grateful as io to a burning
tongue. I would bath with warm
water and Cutioura boap, then apply
th Ointment freely. I also took Cuu-
cura Resolvent for th blood. In a
short time the sores stopped running,
th flesh began to heal, and I knew l
waa to get well again. Then the hair
oa my head began to grow, and in a
short time I was completely cured.
I cannot Drais Cutioura enough. I
wish I oouid tell evarybody who haa
araema to ua Cutioura. Mr condition
was so terrible that what cured me
cannot faU to cur anybody of this
awful die If any on doubta th
truth of this letter, tell tbem to wnt
to ma. Mrs. Wm. Hunt, 1U Thomaa
St.. Newark. K. J.. Sept. 38. 190s."
oattnsm aosa. Olsnaisl sad Rtswumt (Hsu)'
r I1 art u wniutmun us aorta rat
sjrluuva Frm, VauM Cuucui aua
(0110 WORDS
white and blue decorations were used and
flMy guests were present.
Prnapeetlve Pleaaarea.
complimentary to miss Aima Higgm. of
St. Louis, who la the guest or Mis Gene-
vleva Johnaton of Fort Crook. Mlsa Frances
Gilbert will entertain a few friends Infor
mally at a tea from five to six o'clock.
f runriuix mtrrnnon. i nis win mimw me
luncheon party which la given by Miss
Helen Ribuel for Miss Higglns.
Judge and Mra. W. A. Redlck will enter-
Uin at dinner, Saturday, for their guest,
Mra. Edward W. I of New Tork.
Mlaa Ruth Moor head and Mlaa Beai Moor-
I urea win emenain at Dnnge i nurntr an-
emoon at their home for Mlaa Btta Srhnel-
tier anu Miss Roma lxve of Fremont, who
ore now the guests of Mis Gertrude Whits
and who will be the gueata of Misses Moor
head the latter part of the week.
Mlhs Lucille Dimmlck will ba the next
hostess for the meeting of the Charmonte
club.
Complimentary to General and Mrs. Wil
liam H. Carter. General amt Mrs. John C.
Cowln will entertain at dinner Monday
evening at their home.
In honor of Mrs. Frederick Baylies of
Chlcsgo. guest of Mr. and Mra. K. T.
Swobe, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nash gave a
dinner . at their home Monday evening.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
Swobe, Mr. and Mrs. Baylies and Mr. and
Mrs. Nash.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Eva Wallace
will give a small bridge party at her home.
Mr. Baylies and Mrs. Wallace were class
mates at La Salle aemlnary. Friday after
noon Mra. Jerome Magee will give a lunch
eon at her home and Saturday Mrs. Glenn
Wharton and Mra. T. U Davla will give I
bridge party at the home of Mra. Wharton,
Mr. am) Mrs. Baylies leave Sunday for
their -home.
Mr. and Mra. 8. S. Caldwell will give a
bridge party Friday evening at their homo
for Miss Gladya Crulkshank of Hannibal,
Mo., who ia their guest.'
Come and Go GoaalB).
Judge and Mrs. Jacob Fawcett left yester-
day for Lincoln, where they will reside for a
time. Several informal dinner and card
parties have been given In their honor by
their friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Scoble, who are at
the Hotel Wolcott, New Tork, entertained
there at dinner this week for Mr. and Mrs.
Belvedere Brookes. Covers were laid for
eight In the Colonial room, and the table
was elaborately decorated with spring
flowers.
Miss Alma Higglns of St. Louis, who la
the guest of Miss Genevieve Johnston at
Fort Crook, and who has been honor guest
at numerous aoclal affairs, both In Omaha
and at Fort Crook, expects to leave Friday
for her home.
Mrs. J. M. Metcalf. Mrs. Hertsohe and
Judge and Mrs. Cornish of Lincoln are
making an extended atay In Havana, Cuba.
They report a winter climate superior to
California and equal to June In Omaha.
Later they will visit ifi New Tork City.
Mr. E. W. Hart and Mlaa Gladys Hart of
Council Bluff left last week for the east,
where Misa Hart returns to school In Bos
ton. Mr. Hart will remain with hla brother,
Frank Hart, In Connecticut until the first
of th coming month.
DAVIDSON NOT FOR BOXING
t Endorse !(w York Method of
Exercise In the Public
Schools.
Dr. W. M. Davidson, superintendent of
the Omaha public school, says ha cannot
endorae th New York proposition of In
cluding bpxlng among the exercises for
th boys In th schools so a to develop
bodily strength and attain lung develop
ment.' The auperlntendent says that basic
exercises for the children are more needed
In Omaha than scientific boxing lessons
a proposed by Coroner Harburger of New
York in a bill which he will present to the
state legislature of that atate.
"Comparisons cannot very well be drawn
between the crowded eastern centers and
the cities of the plains." said Dr. Davld-
on. "and therefore it doea not follow that
because Indoor boxing In New York schools
would be beneficial the same would be
true In the west. Here we have other
modee of exercise for the children.
"We are now bringing everything to bear
on the pi.opoBtlon of organised play for
I th. children and are trying to Inculcate the
iprt 0f piay organised In the minds of
the cnndren. Th old adage that 'all work
I ana nn ni.v make Jack a dull boy' holds
wnnA v.-t w- want organised olav
which will be co related to organized
study."
Dr. Davidson endorses the installing of a
gymnasium In the baaement of th new
Immanuel Baptist church and aays h is
strongly In favor of the departure, hold
ing that it is not sacreliglous aa It would
have been viewed a few years ago. He
says this Is a step towards th Institutional
church.
FURAY HAS PLAN FOR FUND
Coaaell Consider Bond Redemption
Fnad Proposed far
City.
CKy Treasurer Furay's recommendation
that a bond redemption fund be created
was yesterday afternoon referred by the
council committee of the whole to the fl
nanc committee for consideration.
Councilman Funkhouser reported that
tat Senator Frank Ranaom haa lntro-
duced a bill providing for a levy of one.
half mill to provide for a redemption fund,
but the committee to which the matter haa
been referred wtll undertake to figure out
some way whereby larger sum can be
raised. A one-half mill levy will raiaa about
U0.00O a year, but as th bonded debt is
nearly $,OCO,000 it would taji a number of
veara to oay it off at the rate of 160.000
vear.
Th- eltv treasurer Informed the council
that buyers of bonds will not bid high fr
th city' paper in th face of the fact
Ka Ik. ot, v haa fA nmvtafan fnrr t a U ( n a. .,M I
th. bond, when due other than th. l.su-
ance or renewal nona.
Though th council et -aside $:,ooo to
remove the ston cats and dogs from the
city hall. George Wood offered to tak
them down for T5, and his bid was ac
cepted. Kacn animal ana tn oaa upon
which It stands ar hewn out of th same
block of ston and for this reason It may
b Impossible to, remove th "ornaments"
without breaking tbsm. It wa th inten-
tlon to put those of th beasts not decora -
posed in th publlo parks, but th con
tractor may b forced to break them all.
PROPERTY FOR MRS. BICKNELL
Br Settlement wltn Dr. Ulfr
8h
Bea Owner f Valaabl
Rl Estate.
Mr. Adelaide L. Blcknell. wtf of the
lal Dr. Blcknell. who waa associated with
Dr. Harold Glfford. waa give a deed Mon-
day by Dr. Glfford. whersby ah. become
lb owner of th property at Sixteenth and
California street recently bought by Dr.
Glfford. Th brick store building and lota
formerly belonged to General Minders on
and W. J. Burgesa. and ar valued at $10,
000. They became Mrs. mcaneu property,
together with fitun house at Twenty
fourth and Dodg atreets. In 'he tattle
ment ot th buaioess affairs of th pays!
cians.
CONNOR SWORE AT BISHOP
jtn He Wondered if Prelate Visited
. , tt-k W
MCKnesS Upon. Him.
rACTg DEVELOPED IN WILL CASE
Slater nf Testator Tells How Her
Brother Talked When la the
aickaeaa that Carried
Him Off.
"Say. Ellen Jane, do you think the bishop
could do anything to me?"
"Why, what do you mean?"
"Well, you know, I swore at him and I
thought he might have put this sickness on
me." '
Mra. Ellen O'Connor testified In the
county court Tuesday morning that when
her brother, the late Joseph A. Connor
fell III the laat time be expressed a fear
lest his Illness had been brought about by
the Rt. Rev. Richard Scanned, bishop of
the Roman Catholic dloceae of Omaha.
Mrs. O'Connor scouted the Idea at the
time saying, "Oh, don't be so super
stitious:", ,
The examination of Mrs. O'CVmnor by C.
Smyth for the proponents In the will case
developed many Interesting things Tues
day, one fact being that the eatate Is
worth more than waa supposed, being esti
mated at toOft.OOO Instead of 400,400. The
testimony of Mrs. O'Connor also had to do
with the occasion when O'Connor became
angry at the prelate.
"Gee, ho made me hoV Mrs. O'Connor
declared her brother said with reference
to the bishop In telling her of the affair.
"I swore at him and came away."
'What do you want to have anything to
do with the man for. If you don't like
him?" Mrs. O'Connor then asked her
brother.
The testimony next turned again on the
Illness of O'Connor and his sister rolter-
ated her statements about O Connor"s be-
lief that Bishop Scannell brought this
about.
"He always Insinuated the bishop made
him sick for swearing at him."
Caase of HI Anger.
The cause of Connor's anger. It developed
a little later, was elucidated through Rev.
P. A. McGovern, pastor of SL Peter's
church, nd was due to the fact that the
bishop had not attended the funeral of Mra.
Connor, wife of Joseph, A. Connor, some
years before.
"The bishop would have been glad to
attend If he'd been invited," said Father
McGovern to Mrs. O'Connor.
When Bishop Scannell and Connor had
met, it appears, the bishop spoke to Con
nor about a subscription to the new
cathedral and Attorney Smyth, desiring to
establish the time of this, asked the wit
ness If she remembered.
Why, you know, Mr. Smyth." was the
answer, "they spoke to you, too."
Yes," said Smyth, with a smile which
waa not unlike a sigh, "they did, but 1
want you to tell the court when it was."
'Oh! Judge Leslie knows,' said Mra.
O'Connor. "They spoke to him, too, I
guess." v
Mrs. O'Connor's testimony covered In
other respects ground which had been
traversed by previous witnesses, notably
Miss Grace Connor, who' was on the stand
fiv hours Monday. Attorney Smyth asked
Mrs. O'Connor In detail the agreement be-
tween the sisters of Joseph A. Connor,
who are the natural heirs, with Mlaa Con
nor and Mra. Lamb, Mrs. O'Connor'a
daughter. , .
When the agreement waa signed," was
asked the witness, "did you realize that
about Jl 00,000 would be given Mrs. Lamb
which "he would not otherwise get?"
"I didn't think about It."
"One hundred thousand la a pretty large
sum to dispose of lightly,' suggested Smyth.
It didn't bother me," answered the wit
ness.
Mrs. Lamb Gives Testimony,
Mrs. D. J. Lamb was the principal witness
of the afternoon and the examination of
her as conducted by Attorney E. P. Smith
developed the first atmosphere of acute
reeling wnicn nas maraea me iriai. aim
Lamb waa plied rigorously with questions
which came fast aa could be put regarding
the search for the muising will In the days
following the death of Connor, when Mr
and Mrs. Lamb were at the Connor house,
The witness answered with snap and vigor
and through the two hours which she occu
pled the stand she and the attorney seemed
to be thoroughly antagonistic in spirit. Her
testimony developed that It was she who
proposed that Grace Connor should be made
one-fourth sharer In the estate with the
others. Question after question was shot
at her regarding the desk In which the will
Is held by the proponents to have been
kept. Her examination waa not concluded
when the court ordered adjouprnment taken
at S p. m.
Captain P. Mostyn. an Intimate friend
' c'onno.r; M"
I the daughter of Mra. Kll
rs. Lamb, who is
en O'Connor nrd
acordlngly Connor'a niece. Mostyn t raf
fled that Connor once proposed to estab
lish a theological seminary to be known
as the Joseph A. Connor Institute and that
Bishop Scannell sent him to his secretary,
Father Colancrl, who rejected the proposi
tion. A cemetery scheme was also rejected
by the bishop.
HARRIS IN HIGH-HANDED ROLE
First Denounced Hla Wife, Cast Her
Off and Attempted to Take
Children Away.
Denouncing his wife and casting her off,
Henry Harris of 722 Bancroft street, sought
Monday night to go his own way and take
hla children from their mother, who waa
lo lert ione. nut no soon round him
I j. n.., - i,...,. vi'miii.tunj m
lne ponceaoout me case, twricer .Nelman
""vu" " ' ':
H I aaaaa, aa,a ,nM ak a fcW
KHLlfcVfcb UYifhr'MA il MVH MINU 1 HS
Eat Your Favorite Food Without Fear
of Stomach Distress or Indirestios.
A there IS often som one In your
family who suffer an attack of Indi
gestion or som form of Stomach
trouble, why don't you keep a case of
Dlaprpsln in the house handy?
Ttils harmless blessing will digest any-
1 thing you can eat w ithout th slightest
dlsccrrfort, and regulate a sour Stomach
five mlnutea after.
Tell your pharmacist to let you read
th formula' plainly printed on thes
50-cent casea of Pape'a Dlapepsln, then
you will readily see why they cure Indi
gestion, Sour Stomach, Heartburn and
prevent at once auch miaerlea aa Belch
ing of Gas, Eructatlona of aour undi
gested food. Nausea, Headaches. Dlzsi-
ness. Constipation and other Stomach Dl-
1 ordera
who live next door to Harris, appeared
against him In police court Tuesday morn
ing. Aa the teetlmony of Mra. Harria
could not be eecured becauee he waa aM
to be 111 from the effecta of her husband's
abuae, the case waa art over till Wednes
day. The note written by Uarrla to hla
wife In moat abualve terms waa u-l
against him In court.
SHELDON MOVE SLOW HERE
Live aa Jeaaa Weald I.lve latresta,
bat Haa Not Stampeded
Omaha Preachers.
Omaha preachera are not little Inter
ested In this latest religious movement,
which some young people of Cleveland
organised, and which was Inspired by Rev.
Charlea H. Sheldon's book. "In His Steps."
Mr. Sheldon of Topeka. Kan., waa not
the founder of the organisation. He ex
tended hla hearty approval, however, and
well wtshea for Its success.
Rev. F. T. Rouse of the First Congre
gational church gave a talk on the novel
laat Sunday evening at his church. He ad
mits this little stir in Cleveland gave him
the Idea. There were stereoptloon views
and the talk was enjoyed by many.
Rev. R. Scott Hyde of Hanscom Park
Methodist church gives his approval to
wny movement that will. In his own words,
bring ,ny good to anyone.
"The sect Is, however, so young In Its
growth. It yet remalna to be seen what
will be the outcome," he says.
Rev. J. W. Conley of the First Buptlst
church says:
"It Is a pity they specified a time limit.
which was set for two weeks. There was
a report at the end of that time, which
stated that some were Inspired to go on
trying to live up to what they thought was
the wrsy Christ lived. There has been
little public parade, for which they are
to be admired." '
"Why, after all, try to form a move
ment," says Rev. W. 8. Fulton of the
Westminster Preebyterlan church, "that
causes sensation and notoriety and call
It following In Christ's foot steps. When
Christ himself was the most humble and
modest of men."
ARMY GETS THE FINEST BEEF
Flatarea on the "Mew Six Months' Con
tract Interest the Re
tailers. The government has Just closed a six
months' contract with Omaha packing
houses for Issue beef for the United States
army for the several posts of the Depart
ment of the Missouri. The rrlce for meat
delivered at Fort Crook is $6.70 per hun
dred pounds and for meat delivered al
Fort Omaha J6T8 per hundred prunds. The
specifications require that this t;ef must
be prime steer stufff, trimmed squarely
from the neck, fore limbs trimmed close
to the brisket, and the quarters trimmed
to the knee, and shall also be minus the
kidneys and all . kidney fat, and must be
first-class beef In every particular. Cow
meat will not be received under any con
sideration. For the same period of 1907 the
prices were 15.13 per hundred for Fort
Crook and $5.4f. for Fort Omaha.
The matter of the comparative prices of
wholesale and retail beef In Omaha, as
based on the government contracts, la In
teresting some of the retail meat buyers
who are paying fancy prices for neck
meat and soup bone, to say nothing of
round steaks, loins and tenderloins. The
prices of th best cuts are now practically
prohibitive to the person of moderate
means and particularly when the average
run of meat sold to the Omaha retail
trade Is cow meat. The cost ot supplying
meat to Fort Omaha cannot, K Is held, be
any greater than to the retailer tor th
same period, whose average clientage Is
nearly as large aa th Fort Omaha garri
son. A Religion Antker'a Statement.
For several years 1 was afflicted with
kidney trouble and last winter I was sud
denly stricken with a sever, pain In ray
kidneys and waa confined to bed eight days
unable to get up without assistance. My
urine contained a thick white aedlment and
I passed sam. frequently day and night
I commenced taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy, and th pain gradually abated and
finally ceased and my urine becama nor
mal. 1 cheerfully recommsnd Foley's Kid
ney Remedy. For sal. by all druggists.
GALLAGHER'S GAME SPOILED
Enterprising: Private of the sixteenth
Infantry Mow Knees Grand
Jnry Chnrce.'
Thomas Gallagher's thrift as a tobacco
merchant lias received a severe check
through the cold, clammy Interference of
the government, and Gallagher now lan
guishes in the Douglas county Jail In con
sequence thereof. Mr. Gallagher la a prl
vato soldier of the Sixteenth infantry at
Fort Crook, who has been buying tobacco
from the commissary department at a re
duced rate and on tick and then soiling it
for cash to Bouth Omaha parties. Had
not Private Gallagher got drunk from the
proceeds of his laat Investment, amounting
to about $1.50, he might still be serving his
Uncla Samuel In th khaki garb and doing
his regular tricks of guard duty two
houra on and four off. The South Omaha
tobacco dealera do not propose to have
the commlaaary department of Fort Crook
break in on their trade without at least
obtaining a license a retail dealera, and
so they Interposed an objection to Private
Gallagher's methods of trade. Gallagher
will have to answer to the federal grand
Jury for his enterprise unless he can
aquare the matter with the revenue offi
cials. A' Fierce Attack
of malaria, liver derangement and kidney
trouble Is easily cured by Electric Hitters,
the guaranteed remedy. 60c. For sule y
Beaton Drug Co.
a W W W W W W V a. . I m
Somo folk have tried ao long to find
relief from Indigestion with common
ever) -day cure advertlaed that they have
almost made up their minds that they
have something els wrong, or believe
their' I a caae of Nervousness, Gas
tritis, Catarrh of the Stomach or Cancer.
This Is a serious mistake. Your real
trouble Is, what you eat doe not di
gest; Instead it ferments, and sours,
turns to acid, Ga and Stomach polaon,
which will putrefy the entire digestive
tract and Intestines, and besides, polaon
the breath with nauseoua odors.
A hearty appetite, with thorough di
gestion, and without th. .lightest dis
comfort or misery of the Stomach, la
waiting for you aa soon aa you decide lo
try Pape's Diapepaln. ,, v
One candy-Ilk Trlang-ul. taken after
eating will promptly dlgeat all your
food, the aame as a strong, healthy
stomach would do.
BAILEY (El MACH
DENTISTS
Beat equipped Dental efflo tn th middle w.at
Highest grade Dentistry at Haasonabl. Price. Por
eelain filling , Just Ilk th tooth All Instrument
carefully sterilised after ch patient.
THIRD FLOOR, P.1XTON BLOCK,
.Corner 10tfa ajid Fanuun fits.
' Correct Dress lor
Kuppeniieimer H4i
buns anu uvercoats il
That in itself tolls the story, for
the "House of Kuppenheimer"
make no garments to sell loss
than $18.00 and up to $35.00 and
$40.00, and this wholesale pur
chase we have just mad6 enables
us to place this high grade class
of clothing before you at
a m at"" aa
We are making some noise
about this sale, but vre think we
are justified in doing it, and v v
hope this ad will catch every
man's and young man's eye.
Compare our garments, com
pare our styles, and compare our
prices. That's the only sure test as to the best and if you
do we are reasonably sure we will not fall down by your
decision.
HaCanSaSanS-a-aaaaaSaWHSanStaSaaaBaaSHSnmBaataa-ana-a
SOUTH OMAHA MAN ENTHUSIASTIC
Talks Interestingly Regarding Wonderful Change
in His Sister Who Has Been Subject
to Epilepsy for Ten Years.
"Those Austro-Ameriean Doctors
certainly know their business," said
U. Plvonka, who lives on R. F. D. No.
1, South Omaha, to a newspaper man
Saturday. "My sister, Anna," he con
tinued "has been, suffering with epi
lepgy since she was twelve years old;
she is now twenty-two. The spells
were of such frequent recurrence that
they seemed to sap all vitality from
both her body and mind. As the years
went by her bright, happy disposition
changed and she became melancholy
and listless, caring neither for her
work nor her music, of which she wan
formerly fond. She didn't care any
more to read or talk with the family;
"imply wanted to eat and sleep, and
took no Interest In anything. Some
times for days she would sleep con
stantly, getting up only for a half
hour or so for her meals. 1 gave up
my trade es barber and moved out ou
the outskirts of the city with her, as
I didn't feel it safe to have her down
town, as her spells were liable to at
tack her at any time, and I was afraid
some accident might happen to her.
I tried numerous doctors and different
treatments, but all with no success,
until I was Just about discouraged.
A little over two months ago I heard
of the Austro-Amerlcan treatment and
decided to try it. My sister has not
had a spell since Dr. . Milen of the
Austro-Amerlcan Doctors commenced
treating her, and before that time she
never passed by a week without them.
She is wonderfully changed, as she Is
The Overland Limited tf .
M'WJ electric-lighted, perfectly appointed, first
jfiSif class train running through daily to , '
ttf; California l
fitf Across the Cleat Salt Lake aad the Sierra Nevada ".$$Y
M UNION PACIFIC pi
tS$fe ttortrle Blk tMgnal all th way.
V'i.' i Th Saf Road I Travel. 'S'iL-5
VijX 1ty Ticket Office, 1824 Farnam fil. JFW.
'Fhonssi U Dong. 1838 and Ind. A3331 J(0 '
. . . ; t i f i f
, , 1,0 .
WE CURE MEW raSlg.
Mn affllct.d
Vv J until cured. Our
Sit: . Jf a permanent tut
rtnVliiit positively If th- fe Include the MEDICINES. If you pay
for uiedlclne vrv ttm you get th.. you never know what th cost of your
treatment will be Do not b caught In this grea: tnediclna graft. W wlil cur
tut Us mosey than any -ther spaolallat and aocpt th mousy la any way r,u
Wish to pay. Nervous Debllit), Blood folson Kidney and Bladder, frontalis Trvuh.es.
Weakness Stomach aud Bklu Diseases, ail ailments of men. ;o matter how ac
quired. '
HO ISftCDCUJ Pn 01KC
Ulli IHbUIlLII UU. tIJtf. It
Man and Boys"
now strong and able to do her work
and has taken up her music again.
Instead of being listless as before, she
now takes a lively interest In every
thing; she reads, talks and laughs
with us and seems an entirely differ
ent person from the sister I. have
known for the pant tea years. She
eats and sleeps regularly now and en
joys perfect health in every way. I
cannot express my gratitude for the
good these doctors have done her, and
I will be glad to have anyone suffer
ing from similar trouble write to m
or ask me about them, If my sister
could have had this treatment earlier
she would have' been saved years' of
trouble and suffering. I know people
are skeptical nowadays. I was becom
ing so myself, and I wish I knew Just
what I could say to convince others,
as a great deal of suffering .would be
prevented if they would . take this
treatment and be cured."
The Austro-Amerlcan Doctors are
located at 428 Ramge Bldg., Just oppo
site the Orpheum thertre. Under
the scientific direction of Dr, Milen,
the great diagnostocan, they are mak
ing many remarkable cures of Epl
lipsy, Rheumatism, Kidney, Bowel and
Stomach trouble, and in fact all nerv
ous affd chronic diseases of men and
women. No charge Is made for, con
sultation and examination, and,thos
who cannot be cured are frankly told
so and not treated. It has been dem
onstrated in numerous cases, Bow
ever, that the Auttro-Amerlc&n treat
ment is successful where many others
have failed. Out-of-town people, who
need this treatment should write them,
giving full details of their case.
with any ailment ahouid o la ih.'.
tor longest established, most experienced and bvat auo.
cess. Our twenty-flv year' successful practice n furlng
MfeN haa enabled ua to perfect cures thai Imva never been
.urpaassd. If equalled. This successful experience'-1 'Uue-
tv war iiicnia nn yon pay wasa cao,
Established In Omaha 25 Years
This reputation w hav held so many' year 'aa' th
MOST KUL1ABLU and bLCClSdKUU DOCTQHd for MLN
In th West. Men com lo u Knowing Umlr ti us condition
will be honestly explained and treated. Alter a perfect un
derstandlng ot each case, a fair, honest, pries la agreed
........ ),.! u. ..An ,w-li." n , I n , I .... I .....I. ..II . . ; , .
patlenta know Just what it will eot for
before they begin treatment.
WRITE FOR 8.M1TOM HUAMi FOR HOMR .
TREATMENT. EXAMINATION A.D CONSULTATION.
$f Between Ftnum
OmaliaKa!)
OL and Ivu
igU..