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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1909)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1903 5 Meeting a Popular Demand ,- - : A ' A sanitary plan carried to itt full limit. The Union Paci fic Bakery which is the home of BUSTER BROWN BREAD, ' &nd has been proclaimed by the STATE OF NEBRASKA to be STRICTLY SANITARY, has adopted a plan which will insure cleanliness until the bread reaches your home. In the future every loaf will be SEALED RIGHT AT THE -OVEN in a wax paper transparent wrapper. This will prevent the contact of anything whatever with the bread and will ab solutely avoid any unsanitary conditions after it leaves the bakery. CULL ' FOR BUSTER BROWN BREAD (SEALED) For Sale at all Grocers . . , I). P. Steam Baking Co. BAIL CHIEF FOR PLUMBERS Chicago Maa Elected to Presidency by Conrention. OMAHA VOTED NEW DIRECTOR Harry MtVta of Three Men rkMf. at t4r Meralaa; Seealem Paper aad Dlaaer Will Coaelade Meeting. J BRIEF CITY REV7S Save Boot Frta It. Deposit Cordial Bottles Edholm, JewTr. Bmoke lout fo Smokes. J1 S. Hth. Kadolpa T. IvcMi, rublla AMWiUii v KUiefcart,' photographer, 1 Ith Farnam. aTsya, photog., removed to 1 Howard. Eanltable XJte Portetva. sight draft at maturity. H. D. Neely, manager. Omaha. Is sr Cent rata ea Saviors Aooouata li no to $5,000 by Nebraska Savings and L.oiia Association. Board of Trad build-in-. Organised 15. Keep Tsu Money aad Yeluakles in a cat deposit box In the American Safe Deposit Vaulta in the Be building. SI rent a box. F. C. liamer, president. Owl Service 'oa Beck lalaad The Rock Island ha established an owl service be tween Chicago and Blue Island, a distance of twenty-five ml lea. Suburban trains now Itave Chicago at 1: a. m., ; a. m. and 6:6 a. m . and returning leave Blue Island at 12:15 a. m.. 1:5 a. m. and t a. m. Flan (or Lincoln" oa Amdltorlwa Man anttger GiUan of the Auditorium baa bad three' forty-loot. flag poles placed on the three gables of the Auditorium and has bought three big flags. These will be un furled to the breeses for the first tire Friday, in honor of th Lincoln celebration whirl is to be held in Omaha.. Alienation Caa rails mat A motion to direct a verdict In favor of the defendant was sustained by Judge Day Tuesday aft ernoon In the suit of William Rood against Charles Travelute for t.5.000 damages for alleged alienation .of his wife's affections. Iwaaiarre-aeeVOT- the defendant that the plaintiff had not made out a complete case and the court held similarly. Sir. Joseph Kaydea baa returned from New York, where he purchased 100 fine higU-grade. pianos from the great Milton Piano cou.pany's stock. These pianos will be placed on sale Saturday morning, Feb ruary 13. it t o'clock iharp. These pianos were all most carefully selected by Hayden Bros.' piano expert. It is without doubt the finest shipment of pianos that haa ever been received lu Omaha. Klnxichsen Owe Vader Advisement Jutfge Rrdiik took th Mlnrlchsen divorce suit under advtoement until Thursdsy morn ii-.g at the conclusion of arguments Wednes day, ' Tli suit was brought by Mrs. Bertha ll'nrh-hsen against Frank Hlnrlchsen and Involve the custody of two minor children. The defendant beta made a hard fight and charges enJ countercharges of an unpleas ant nature Car been numerous, oatoffle a aa Information Boreai postmaster Thomas Is in receipt of a letter fiom a varty, near Omaha asking informa tion of, lia Johnson family that Is supposed to be somewhere In New Mexico. The ad drcsa of the,' Johnsons is asked. The post office lost people bureau does not have th Johnson fuml y on Its-records, and the In formation niil .have to be denied. This letter 4a bur a sample of th endless in juirn that Are' made of the postofflce on almost every conceivable subject On Say for a Bottle Twenty day In jatl for stealing Ufteen. empty bottles was th Justice that made Joe Burns think when he got it that the blindfolded goddess herself was being pursuaded to "rub it in." However, the evidence showed that in spite of hla assertion that be only took fifteen bottles he had really atolen considerably more than that number. A. Ferer. a Junk dealer at 811 Douglas street, was the com plainant. Burns gave his address as 1415 Douglas street when arrested by Officers Aughe and Murphy Tuesday. MOTHER-IN-LAW. IS BLAMED Bat for Her, lays Sam Goldsmith, His Wife Weald lol Ask Divorce. C E. BENSON DIES IN DEPOT Sit Down in Waiting Boom at Hear ney and "Fall. Asleep' Samuel Goldsmith declares that hs loves his wife, his children and Tils home and that were it not for his raother-ln-law, Mrs. Annie Janoiky, his wife, Lillian May Goldsmith, would not have brought suit for divorce. Goldamtth. Wednesday, filed an answer to his wife's petition. He also declares that his wife, in Sep tember 1907. was moved to bring a suit for divorce on the same charge of non-support and that hia mother-in-law was the Inclt ing cause of this also. This suit he Induced Mrs. Goldsmith to withdraw. But since then, he goes on to say, Mrs. Janoaky hau frequently visited his home and haa, on the occasion of each visit. In cited discord and urged the wife of the de fendant to procure a divorce. Matters came to a crisis December If last. Mrs. Janosky. Goldsmith swear, at that time made an attack upon him with the plaster Image of a dog and might have damaged his physiognomy considerbly and he not pushed her away 'and wrested the artificial canine from her. Goldsmith ad mits that In the scuffle, Mrs. Janosky went to the floor, but say a this was neces sary or else an accident. Some thirty unhappy husband or wives. or both, must come promptly to th court of Judge Troup and prosecute their suits for divorce or the cases will be dismissed, Benson had died at Kearney." She supposed HEART DISEASE IS THE CAUSE Aear Train Time Some Oae Steps Over to Aresw Hlna aad Finds Hiaa Dead Had Beea to Callaway. KEARNEY, Neb., Feb. 10.-(SpeciaI Tele gram.) Charles E. Benson of the firm of Benson & Meyer of Omaha, died in the Union Pacific depot this morning from heart trouble. He had Just returned from a trip up the Callaway branch attending to some loan business for the company and went from his hotel to the depot at o'clock to catch the train for Omaha. The train was late and he sat down in the wait ing room with other passengers. It was noticed about 1 o'clock that he was very quiet, and presumably asleep. Near train time some one thought best to arouse him, but he could not be awakened and inves tigation showed that he bad been dead for some time. The firm bss been notified and the body is being cared for Here until orders are received. The news of Mr. Benson's death came as a great shock to bis wife and Frank H. Myers his business partner. Until they heard of the newspaper dispatches concerning tbe affair, they were of the opinion that Mr. Benson's nonarrlval in Omaha, Wednes day morning, waa merely due to the de layed trains from the western part of the state. The widow, who was formerly Mrs. Ida May Nobbs, at first expressen only surprise when told that "an Omaha jnan named President Charles Ball, Chicago. First Tlos FresldeaV A. a haver. Pa. ad em. OaL eend Tie Preaidsat J. W. O'Bail, Jellet, XU Secretary Trasmrr O. B. MoOoskr, MoeUe, Ala. ttieetet -Isaae Carver of Pittsburg, Xarry McTea f Omaha, Henry B. Davis f Washing-tea, b. a Charles Ball of Chicago waa elected presi dent of th American Society of Inspectors of Plumbing and Sanitary Engineer at th Wednesday morning session, while Harry McVea of Omaha was elected a member of th board of directors, an Important posl tlon in the society. The election was the first business trans acted and th officers were elected without contest The Chicago bad been talked for the head of th society since the meetings opened. McCosker la Several V Mr. McCosker, re-elected secretary-treas urer, has served trie society as such, ror several years, and the members had a good tit of fun at his expense because b waa late In arriving Monday and did cot get th visitors and members to register In hia old book, which contains th name of all who have attended the three preceding conventions. When Mr. McCosker saw th rames being writtten In a new book he protested, but could not indue th mem bers to register again Just to givo htm copies of their autographs, and they In tlmated for two days that th failure to arrive on time would cost him his job. But when time came to elect a secretary-treas urer there was no One "in the running" but the man from Mobile. Tie morning session was occupied with loutlne business, the election of officers snd a general dlscursion on "Sewerage Disposal." Robert H. Eillr.thorpe, Inspector of plumbing In Fresno, Cal., told how sew erage was disposed of in that City, and Alfred R. McGonegal, a sanitary engineer from Washington, D. C, spoke on "Siphon for Sewerage Disposal Tanks." The afternoon program was short, con sisting of talks by Charles U Stockelberg, Inspector of plumbing In Panama; E. Wll Hard, a sanitary designer of Kokomo, Ind.. and by Henry B. Davis of Washington, D. C. The sessions of the society will close this evening with a banquet at the Hanson cafe. fei: from the porch of the residence at 1W North Twelfth street. Jtnuary li waa an unlucky day also for Angelo Bortlno. who was killed at the plant of th American Smelting and Refining rtn.pany that day. A suit for IX mo dam age haa been begun In district court. TO SHOW SOUTH VALUE OF GAS Mrs. Cora B. riasemer of Omaha Se lected to OTeressi Prejedlee of Cooke la Dixie. An Omaha woman who was commissioned several months ago to bring about a new condition of things in southern kitchens is about to begin her task. Colored women and men, who are tbe bosses in th culinary workshops of the south, have never taken kindly to gas. Wood, charcoal, coal range with these they have become familiar and attached to. Th gas range companies In terested have made up their minds to get their product into use more generally for cooking purposes and In casting about for a person equipped not to only demonstrate, but also to lecture, they selected Mr. Zora B. Plummer, wife of Henry V. Plummer of the tax department in the county clerk' office. Mrs. Plummer graduated some four or five years ago from the Armour institute, Chicago, In the domestic science course and haa the distinction of being the first woman of color to finish from that school. Sine her graduation and residence in Omaha she has developed a cleverness as demonstrator and lecturer In the field of domestic science which baa made her the leader, probably, in that line of her race. She has but Just returned from a trip to California which waa devoted largely to demonstrstlng with gss for one of the big gas stove companies. Mrs. Plummer will leave this evening over th Burlington for a four months' trip which will begin at Jacksonville, Fls., and will include the states of Florida, Alabama, Louisiana. Texas and Arkansss. Judge Troup having determined to clean up his docket at once. The interested people, or their attorneys, who have let matters drag must make known their intention by Thursday evening. Two case pf Keith against Keith and Masai against Maxal have already been dismissed. IM " I V...- - v.,i (-.- 1 Medium Weight Fabrics During February w will include our medium weight fabrics aa well la our liberal offer of a SUIT and EXTRA PAIS CF TB8UUBS for tbe price of ault alone. These weight are suitable for moat any time of the year. SUIT AX3 EXTRA TBOUSERS J25UJ45 TRAIN0R STEERS INTO PORT He oaf Plekard Slckt Many New Balldlaan aad Latter A acker at Fort Waist. . "We've seen some fhie bulling.'" de clared County Commissioner Tralnor, who returned Wednesday morning from an in spection cruise. In company with Commis sioner Pickard. The latter stopped off in Foit Wayne and will not be back In port until Thursday. . - The two captains saw the new Cook county building in Chicago." the Ia Salle hotel now being built and several hand some bank buildings in the same city. In Toungstown, O., they took an observation at the court bouse Just finished, and In Pittsburg they sighted the Carnegie library and other edifices built with or without the steel king's money. The cruise was a highly successful one, according to Mr. Tralnor. and both thi Omaha craft proved seaworthy, being able to navigate in all weather and at no tiro in danger of ounderlng. Both these grlxxled sea dogs will have a conference with John Iatenser and will impart the Information they acquired. Bids for the construction of the new Douglas county court house will not be opened un til March 1. In the meantime the work of tearing down the old Jail may proceed under the direction of Leis Siendardl, who won the contract. that her husband waa at Callaway, north of Kearney, and that the dead man was someone else. However, when - the reality of her lots was confirmed by a long dis tance telephone message from the sheriff at Kearney, she was overcome. Mr. Benson had been a member of the firm of Benson A Myers, farm mortgaga dealers on the fourth floor of the New York Life building, for the last eight years. Be fore thst time he was the local agent of the Central Loan and Trust company of Dea Molne. Born and reared In Indiana, he was a graduate of the university of the Hoosler state. Tbe Phi Kappa Pal fraternity was the only order of which he waa ever member. A Methodiat during the forty eight yeara of his life, he was in Omaha an attendant at the Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal church. The present home or the Bentons is an apartment at the Georgia, 1042 Georgia ave nue, where they had lived since last Octo ber. Before that time they lived at :t23 Manderson street. Mr. Benson had no children, but a step child Is alive. WORK AND CLOTHES NEEDED Appeal for Botk laaaaate City Mia. aloa Darloa; Pre seat Severe Colo Soap. Give us something to work at." is the appeal that is coming to Miss Msgee of the City Mission every hour during th present cold anap.l Hundred of men are out of work and have no money with which to pay for food or lodging and so are forced to depend upon charity until "something turn up." . . - Men' clothing, especially underclothing, shoes, mitten anil overcoats, is needed for the worker who wtif soon start cutting ice on th lake and ' reservoirs. Money to support the onoe-a-day free meal that the City Mission is giving th worthy poor, i also necessary to pay the grocer' bill. Thi meal I served every evening at T o'clock to deserving persons whose cases are heard of by the mission workers. Whole families without shoes to wear. family circle where death haa stricken a baby or sickness haa attacked the bread winner, lack of food and need of clothes, are some of the every-day Inatanue of pov erty and destitution which present them selves to tbe mission for help. Mis Magee ay that by Thursdsy morning there will be many more cases to be looked after than her corps of helpers can possibly at tend to. All ray Wednesdsy men worked about the mission, cleaning house In return for food and shelter until employment I found for them. MCOLL'S SPECIA1. Full black pr blue Cheviot. Thibet or Worsted H with a m extra trousers of same J or striped material. "Va-saw 7 WILLIAM J E URESIS SONS. 2O0-11 Booth 13U) St. THE SlXOfcH STUIKIVU DtRMCK. Latest, best, simplest and most useful de vice for dsrnlng. Can be used on any lock stitch sewing machine Holds th stocking firmly, so It ran be flamed at heel, toe or any other part. For sal at Singer store, 1514 Douglss street. Omaha.-Neb. DEMAND FOR MEN IN SCHOOLS Old Proposition of Male Prlaelpols to Bo irises by DeWaatlea of Citl aesta Before Board. "We have been advised by a cititun that he and other parent wrtl appear before the Board of Education Monday night and ad vocate tbe employment of men for prin cipals af the public school." said a mem ber of th board to Th Be. "I thought it would be a matter of interest to your reader to have this known now. as this matter bas been agitated before. It should be distinctly understood that th proposi tion doe not come up at this Urns on the initiative ef th board or any member of th board. Personally I obtained my in formation from an attorney a bo said he would be on of th delegation to appear before th board." MYERS FOR BURNAM'S JOB Rrpabllrao Lawyer Fllea a Caadl date for tbe City Attorneyship. Hugh A. Myers filed Wednesday for th republican nomination for city attorney against Harry E. Burnam. democrat, who filed last week for renomtnation. Mr. Myer live at S$2 North Seventeenth treet. The fifth candidate for the republican nomination for councilman from th Twelfth ward filed Wednesday. P. Olsen, Tea Bristol street, is this last candidate. The other are A. N. Tost. Frank H. Gulirk. A. M. Peterson and William A Chapman. Michael L. Endrea, who was sppolnled councilman from the Twelfth to succeed Jeff W. Bedford, who resigned to become county commissioner, is th only democratic candidate to date. Mayor Jim will formally launch his cam paign Saturday night. President Tom Flynn of the mayor's political club has sent invitations to fifty ward ce.pt sins to meet in the cl'jb rooms that evening and the mayor will talk to them and plana for th campaign will be outlined. Flynn say that headquarters will be opened at once and a strenuous campaign inaugurated. The Jims will meet Friday evening for a love feast, but th proletariat will not be let in on the secrets of tbe organisa tion until the captain say th word. FLATCAR RIDEJN THE STORM Trip from Llaeolo to Omaha 'Nearly I'ses Up Colored Maa with "Rheomatts. Beating his way from Lincoln to Omaha on a flatcar during Tuesday morning' billiard. John Moore, a colored man who suffer severely from inflammatory rheu matism, was ready to quit the game of life when the Gate City was reached. He found lis way to the police station and was sheltered and cared for there during the day. He is now recuperating at the county poor farm from the effects of his cold berth on the grader" Pullman. Without relative, friends or money. Moore has been hopefully beating his wsy back to Chicago, his former home, in an tlcipation of being able to live more com' fortably there than elsewhere because ie once was happy there during his younger days. He is now past 60 yeara of ae and unable to work much on account of his painful rheumatism. When taken In as a lodger at the police station bv Turnkey Byrnes, Moore was suffering from severely frostbitten legs, be side the Increased pain of his rheuma tism. However, "Daddy" Byrnes, whoa administering of simple remedies to Injured or sick lodger and prisoners, hss mad him many a lifelong friend, looked after the old negro and relieved him of hla paid somewhat. - The county physicians at the poor farm are continuit g th work now, DUCKING WIND NOT LOAFING Jadse Deeldes Colored Mao Who Dodges Boreaa Too Bosy to Be Called Vatrasl. 'Ah Jes' got outa Jail, Jecge. arid Ah like ta freese t death," explained Marshall Brown, colored, to Police Judge Crawford in court Wednesday morning, when he was asked what h was doing when found In somebody's else hall Tuesday morning. 'So you like freexlng to death, do you asked hla honor, surprised that a son of the sunny south should like anything cooler than applejack. "Awe, no, no, Jedge. I don' like dls heah w eat hah. but I dun like f froie when dat wind blow 'round ma held. It nigh nip off both ma yea'," hastily ventured the negro, alarmed at the Judge' Incomprehension. However, the possessor of th closely shaven head around which Jack Frost's at mospher had been making circle, wa dis charged by th Judge, who thought that dodging the wind did not constitute vsg rancy. , Navc:only one doctor just one No tense In running from one doctor to another I Select the best one, then (land by him. No sense in trying this thing, that thing, for yonr cough.- ,. Carefully, deliberately select the best cough medicine, then take it btkktoit. Aik your doctor about Ayers Cherry Pectoral for thrtvat snd lnf trmihif. i. C. Awme Om.. CLOTHES DOT NOT MAKE MAN Old Maxim that A. M otter Had Over looked to Hla Out Sorrow. "Yess. he pritta vel dress: be had over coat and collar." explained A. &l otter, a young French maa. In police court Wed nesday. He was telling tbe Judge aoout a man who had given him km rubber btaatktts to peddle and waa trying to explain that when arrested for having stolen the blankets, he was merely trying to sell them for the "well dressed" maa with th over coat and collar. Judge Crawford discharged Motiere with tha warning that ail well drees si men r ti.n honest aad told him not la be caught peddling stolen property again. , DUTY OF LANDLORD THE ISSUE Teaaat Whose Hoaawod Is Killed by Fall Brlaga gait Agalost - Aaaa WIIhb. The duty of landlord to keep his house In repair will be the question when a suit for damag' Initiated by Mrs. Sophia Fell man 1 tried. Tie plaintiff, who has brought suit for 11,000 in county cci.rt, charges that Mr Arra Wilson' negligence in not repairing railing led to the death of ",-icr husband, Lewi Fellman. January U last Fellman TWO TOWNS BOOST ALL TIME Dearer aad Halt Lake City Never Let l' on SlBBlaac Their PrwfVes, gays Oeae Daval. Denver and Salt Lake have the true boosting spirit and many cities could tak lessons from them on bow to boost a town," said Eugene Duval, assistant general west ern agent of the Milwaukee, who returned Wednesday morning from a trip to these cities, where the Milwaukee maintain commercial agenclea which report to the Omaha office. "They boost all the while aad talk of their wonderful growth so muoh that a visitor is finally convinced there is aomsthlng to their talk. New twelve-story buildings are springing up, and theee cities are forging ahead." BRAN DEIS BIO BUG SALE. Eatlre Steele of mm Eastera Retail Concern Boogkt at a Wll. derfal Bar gala. 8 A LB BEGINS NEXT MONDAY. Brandet haa held big rug sales in the past, but there never was one in which the bargains were so remarkable. An eastern retail house decided to discontinue the rug business to engage exclusively In the selling of draperies, and sold us all their fine rug stock at leas than actual ccst to manufacture. Wef will sell 16.00 n-tnch Axmlnster rugs at tl 51. US 00 room site Brussels rugs will go at Wte. 22 &0 velvet and Brussels rugs, in tall sise. will go at $11 M. S56 Wilton seamless rugs, tall, will go at Th sale begin next Monday en Brandel' third floor. Next Saturday we offer a manufacturer' ample and surplus stock of men' ne gligee shirts thousands to select from positively worth up to tt CO at c. J. L. BRANDEIS eV SONS. Boston Store. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Judge W. H. Hunger is rapidly recover ing from his recent operation at the Wtae Memorial lieepital and expects to be able to return to hla duties on the bench within a week or little more. He is still at tbe hospital. Otto Meyer, the Bee bulldine barber- ! now able to be around the city again, after weeks of involuntary vacation with a se vers cae or appendicitis. He was sud denly forced to leave his business and go to a hospital and is only now completing nis convalescence irera ue operation. Prstmaster B. F. Thomas will leave In a day or two for Washington to meet with the general committee of the National As sociation of Postmasters of the First Class to make arrangements for the next an nual meeting oi mat association. Inci dentally, he will remain ia Washington until srier in inauguration oi rresiaeni VY. li Taft. Stomach Blood and , Liver Troubles Mut'u s.cLassi starts with wesk stoma oh, aad ooasequcat poor, impoverished blood. Nervous aad pale-people lack good, rich, red Mood. Their stomachs need invigorating' tor, alter all, maa oaa be bo stroafer tkaa his stomach. A remedy that make th stomach stroo aad the liver active, makes rich red blood aad overcomes aad drive evt disease-producing bacteria aad ear a whole multi tude of dttoase. Cer Hf ymf Bfmmh mkmm mm lire LmMlmua my ( m coare ml Or. Plartm'm GatfeB Mlcml Dtmmmrmrr -imm grmmt Stmmtscm BufrmUw, Urmr tmrlgmrmtme mm B'ooe? eaer Yea eaa't afford to aeeept aay aaodioiaa ml easaoaw smeesitiee a aeetitut lor "Goldea Medical Diaoov. ry," which is aaodicia or gNowaj oowrosmoN, kevinf complete list mi iasrdieat ia ptaia Eoglisk ea it hot-tie-wrapper, earn be tag attested s oorroct wader oath. WM aislm aod asrfcoraej Staasra. Ur iW BooWs. ipli Spring Overcoats We've ?ome ruodiura weight spring Overcoats that are par ticularly suitable for those "blustery" days when there is more wind than real cold. These show the faultless styles, the correct color?, pat terns, fabrics and the careful attention to detail which char acterizes all our clothing. In fact, they're so much su perior to the average overcoats selling at these prices that we can guarantee you a clear sav ing of 20 to 30 per cent of the price. Choose any size pattern, style, color or fabric, at Sit) .o I I $18 W mm OMAHA'S YUAPINO CIXTTHIKHS, WHEREVER THERES PAIN APPLY AN a A 1 f (rfSfrW(icz -wes-w- i iiisasa -ss-sai l i sn Paias In the Back Palna la tbe Side AUcock't PUstrrt hav bo equal. Alicock't Hasten relier promptly Strengths Weak Backa end at th same time aa ao thing els can. strengthen lid mti restore tnerfj. Coughs, Colds, Weak Lungs 5! AUcock't Piasters acta prtrsnUr relieved by using AUaxk's Hasten as wall m a ears tire. Athletes ate them for PreveBt colds becoming deep-eeated. Stiffness or Soreness of moecleg. I ' 1 fje" hm relieved sad eared ftoesaada p Scad postal with same aad address to 74 Canal Bt., N. Y., (or book oi testimonials. GOQCITS BEST FLOUR PURE FOOD Best In the World AT GOOD GROCERS r T Low One Way Rates West and Northwest 4 During EYlarch and April - :jijjiti.. XPijet Soaai Couatri, Pirflnl District, CilifarM, B!t. Helm, Silt Uiu StiFriBCitc., Lit Asgtlis, Wm C!strlcT-' Zfi ... $25.00 $25.00 To California: Daily Through Tourist Sleeper to Ixs Angeles, via Denver, Scenic Colorado and the Salt Lake Route, Tuesdays and Fridays, personally conducted. To San Francisco and Los Angeles, dally through Tourist Sleeper 6ervice via Denver. Scenic Colorado. 8alt Lake and the Southern Pacific. Thursday and Sunday, personally conducted. To the .Northwest: Daily through trains, chair cars. Tourist and Standard Sleepers, dining cars, via direct Northwest main line, through Billings to Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon. tie time saving through train ronte to tbe upper Northwest regions. ' Call or write for folders, descriptive matter, rates, berths and aU Information. J. B. REYNOLDS. City Pas. Aceat, 1502 Firnam St., Omati. Keb. r WE CURE MEN FOR By the Old Reliable Dr. Searles & Searies. Established to Omah for 2 J yeara Th maity thous ands of caaea currd by us make us the most exper ienced Specialists In the West, la all diseases and ail ments of men We know just what will cure yeu and cure y -u quickly. We Cure You, Then You Pay Us Our .Fee. Wa make no misleading or false statements, or offer you cheap, worthlcaa treatment. Our repuiatloo aad f sine are too favorably knuu. every caa we treat our reputation ia at atake. It our bealib. lif and bappinees Is too various a matter to place ia tu hancla ef a TAatLBea" XKCTOk Honest doctois ef eVmty use their OWST liMI la THJCIK MUSiaBBa. Stervea Debtm, loo oie, Skla Diseases, Kidney aad tut. a Pisoaoee, ail eelai biaeaaes end AUavsate pt atea. .. insemination and consuHalioa. Write fee symptom blank for home Ism (meat. 4 . Dr. Searles fe Eearlea. 119 S. 11th, Cor. 11th and Douglas. 0nabx
