V
6
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. JULY 17, 1909.
m
I
I
Old Methods Discarded by the Austro' American Doctors
The New Method Specialists
The Augtro-Amorlran Doctors use the "New Method" In treating all of tbelr cases. This consists In lo
cating and removing the cause, rather than treating the effect. You will readily see that this Is the logical
way to treat chronic ailments. No crude drugs are used only the purest alkaloids. The unvarying success of
the Austro-Amerlcan Doctors In treating and curing all cases which they accept, has created numerous Imitators.
However, the fact that the Austro-Amerlcan Doctors are permanently located In Omaha and have been curing
many cases where all other methods of treatment failed to make the people slow to experiment with other
methods. The people know that the Austro-Amerlcan Doctors cure all cases which they accept. Following are
a few letters, picked at random, from people who have been benefited by our new method of treatment:
Omaha, Neb.. May SI, 1909.
Austro-American Doctors,
421 Ram lilitf., Omaha. Neb..
Iwar 8lr For the pant two years I
have been troubled with paralysis. It
showed first In my right hand and
later affected my entire left aide. I
tried several local doctor, but woe
unable to iret relief they dldn t seem
to know Just where the trouble lay.
I have been taking the Austro-Amerlcan
treatment for about six weeka,
and am glad to say that I am a hun
dred per cent better, and feel that I
will be entirely cured.
ROBERT M. WELCH,
1421 Franklin St
Vllllaca, la., Mar 1. 1909.
Theodora MUen, M. D., Omaha, Neb.:
I) ear Blr Hlnce taking- the Austro
Amerlcan treatment I am feeling fins
and working every da. My epileptic,
attacks hava stopped. Very truly,
i oiiiia najiaij "8 T
Broken Bow, Nab.. July 1, 1989.
To the Austro-Amertean Doctor,
Omaha, Neb.:
Gentlemen 1 feel Just fin and
think that I am on the road to full
recovery. At preaent am working aa
hard aa I ever hava you know thlr
Is the busy time, on the farm. Now I
think It advisable for ma to continue
the treatment for one month more no
aa to make sure of a permanent cure.
Bo please send me some more medi
cine. Yours most respectfully,
C. C. BKKiKRSTAl'F,
Broken Bow, Neb.
I
Omaha, Neb., June 9th, 1909.
Austro-Amerlcan Doctors,
42S Rumge Bid, Omaha, Neb.:
Iear Sirs It glvea me pleasure to
tell you how much my condition has
Improved since I have been treating
with you. Only thoae who have suf
fered with It know the terrible pain
and sickness that goes with ulcera
tion of the stomach. For three years
life was a burden to me I was un
able to eat scarcely anything and
was continually harassed with
vomiting spells, throwing up blood,
matter, etc. I tried a number of doc
tors, and gaining no relief, finally
had to sell out my tailor shop In
South Omaha and quit buslnea. as I
was unable to do even the lightest
work.. I have been taking the Austro-Amerlcan
treatment a little over
two months now, and my Improve
ment Is wonderful. I have gained
In weight, am feeling fine, have
Those who are suffering with Paralysis, Rheumatism, Goitre, Epilepsy, Gall Stones, Diseases of the Liver,
Kidneys, Stomach, Blood, Chronic and Nervous Debility of Men or Women, Etc., should call at once, as delay
Is dangerous.
No Fee Is Asked Until the Patient Is Cured.
Don't Make a Mistake in the Address.' The Only Omaha Office of
THE AUSTRO AMER IC AN DOCTORS
Are Permanently Located at Suite 428, Ramge Building.
15th and Harney Streets Jut Opposlt the Orpheum Theater Omaha.
Many Soldiers
Coming Here
for Ak-Sar-Bcn
Tall Festivities Will Be Graced by
the Presence of Large Number
of Troops.
Ak-Sar-Ben made a hit with the army,
and the military of the United States will
be represented In Omaha at the coming
carnival by the largest force of soldiers
ever assembled In eastern Nebraska.
Twenty troops ot cavalry, one regiment
of Infantry, a light battery of artillery, an
old-fashioned pack train, the signal corps
and other features of military display will
be presented.
Two aquadrons of the Second cavalry
will come from Des Moines, one squadron
from Fort Meade, one from Fort Riley and
one from Fort Leavenworth. The light
battery will come frbm Fort Riley and the
Infantry will come from Forts Crook and
Lavenworth. The signal corps will come
from Fort Omaha. Preparations for the
movement are now being arranged.
The troopers of the Second cavalry were
so well pleased with their treatment In
Omaha last fall they ai-e very anxious to
opened a tailor shop at KOSH Lea
venworth, and am back to work
again. I will be glad to hava you
refer anyone to me who Is In doubt
as to the merit of your treatment.
Yours truly, H. WECKSESSKK,
1603 Vi Leavenworth St.
Omaha, Neb., May 26, 1909.
Austro-Amerlcan Doctors,
428 Kamge Bids;., Omaha. Neb.:
Dear Doctors God bless you! I
have been thinking for the past few
r '.'-1 ''-''tTMf ':
t ti- i-v .u r' .'.. vi
DR. THEODORE MILEX
Dr. Milen, the physician In
charge, Is an eminent diagnosti
cian of 30 years experience In ner
vous and chronic diseases. He sees
all patients personally and outlines
their treatment, asking no ques
tions at all of the patient.
days that I should write to you, tell
ing you how much better I was.
Every one who mv me before I be
gan to doctor with you, and sees me
now, remarks about the wonderful
get back and the news that they are to
come was more thun welcomed by the men.
It Is the Intention of the military authori
ties to give the people the best possible
display of the several branches of the
service under the most attractive condi
tions. BANDIT WEARS NEW STYLE
BOOT ON TRIP TO OMAHA
Dill Matthews Kept from Bnnnlnsj
Away by Ingenious Invention of
Prisoner In Oregoa Pen,
The "Oreiton boot" with which Bill Mat
thews (Marvin), the fifth suspect of the
Overland Limited mall robbery, was
adorned on his trip from Boise. Idaho, to
Omaha was the object of considerable curi
osity at the United States marshal's office
Friday.
The boot Is the Invention of a prisoner
In the Oregon penitentiary, hence Its name.
It consists of a heavy block ring of file
proof steel, made In two sections clamped
and locked about the ankle of the prisoner.
The ring is about six Inches wide and three
Irenes thick, and this particular one weighs
thirty pounds. The lower edge of the ring
is sharp, while the upper side Is beveled to
prevent abrasion of the limb.
The boot or support to the ring consists
of a steel frame fastened to the heel of
the shoe of the wearer, with braces on
each side, which extend four or five Inches
above the ankle of the wearer. These
V M
10 Year
Thousands bought
Uneedci
iiscuet
because they wondered
what they were.
Improvement In me. You remember
when I enme to you how crippled up
I was I could not even write a let
ter; my arms were so bnd. I had to
step both feet on one step if I wnnted
to go upstairs and my body wax much
enlarged from dropsy; yes, nnd the
muscles of my head were swollen
from pain. I remember you told me 1
wns In bad condition anil could not
expect the medicine to do tne much
good for two or three months; well,
you have done more for tue thun you
agreed to. It Is Just seven we.kt
since I began to doctor with you.
The pain has left my head nnd I can
remember eo much better. This week
I helped to do the Ironing for six of
us, and I can go up nnd downstairs
Ilka other folks In fact, I do not
limp at all, and the dropsy has gono
o I can put my clothes on nent as
they should be. I must tell you I
asked a policeman on the street to
direct me to another doctor. I guess
he misunderstood me. for he sent me
to you. I really believe God Intended
It that way. Another thing I like
bout you, you take .1ut as much In
terest in my case as In those that can
afford to pay you more. May many
sufferers find their way to you.
MRS. E. N. FRANASCO,
933 No. 87th Ave.
Dr. Mllen, the Austro-Amerlcan
Doctor:
I wrote you some time ago, telling
you how nicely I was Improving of
my stomach trouble, bronchial trouble
and my headache. I feel almost well
now. You remember when I came to
you I was scarcely able to get Ground
because of the terrible pain In my
head and the pain In my chest. You
remember I vomited up nearly every
thing I ate, but now I feel strong and
almost In perfect health. 1 will bo
pleased to tell anyone of your kind
ness and the great benefit you have
done me. and can say truthfully that
you have kept your word In every
particular, l'eople who knew me a
year ago and see me now hardly rec
ognise ine. I tell them, when they
auk me what has caused this great
improvement that I went to the Austro-Amerlcan
Doctors. I am Baying a
good word for you whenever I can, as
you certainly deserve It.
Wishing you continued success, I
am, yours truly,
AUGUSTA LARSON,
812,South 16th St., Council Bluffs, la.
braces support a lighter ring of steel upon
which the heavy steel boot rests, thus pre
venting It slipping down onto the ankle or
foot. This permits the wearer to walk, but
with considerable difficulty.
Should the shoe be removed with Its sup
porting braces the block ring slips down
onto the ankle and foot, rendering walking
Impossible. At night the shoe with its at
tached brace and ring Is removed, permit
ting tho wearer to rest comfortably, pro
viding he keeps quiet.
The "Oregon boot" is made In various
weights, running from fifteen to seventy
five pounds, and once on a man It Is im
possible to remove It without the key or
having it sawed through twice by a ma
chinist. MERRYMAN BELIES HIS NAME
Oklahoma Cattleman Listens to Se
ducing Voice of "(on" Man and
Growl Sorrowful.
; A pair of high stock yards boots, a soft
i black hat and the complextlon and genei Rl
demeanor of a stockman helped to swindle
i c. G. Mcrryman of Alva, Okl., out of IIS
! lnv South Omaha, while he was here on
business. Being met by the genial stranger
who proposed a little business deal but
had not enough money, Merryman merrily
handed over the necessary coin and that
was the last he saw of his new friend.
The police of the two cities are now looking
for the confidence artist.
- -
KENNARD DIES IN CHICAGO
County Commissioner Goes Soon After
Word of Hope Comes.
SPECIALIST SAID HE WOULD LIVE
Mrs. Kennard Writes Letter of Cheer
and Thla la Scarcely Read Be
fore She Telegraphs He
Is Dead.
Milton J. Kennard. former chairman of
the Board of County Commissioners and
member for the First district for
the present term died suddenly this morn
ing In a Chicago hospital. Death came
Immediately after a pronouncement by the
specialist In charge that Mr. Kennard's
malady was curable and less serious than
at first supposed.
A telegram from Mrs. Kennard, contain
ing word of her husband's death, came to
E. J. Woods, a family friend a few min
utes after a letter she had written, which
told Joyfully of the p'.yslclan's declaration
that Mr. Kennard's life could be saved.
Only a few hours previously to this Mr.
Kennard's friends had been arranging de
tails of a campaign to re-elect him to the
county board, whera his service had been
of noteworthy efficiency.
At the office of tha county clerk word
had been received of his Intention to run
again and it was said that his filing for
the primary nomination would be received
before the day was over.
The news of his death caused more than
usual regret In court house circles, where
he had not an enemy, although he was a
man of vigorous and pronounced activity.
Mr. Kennard was born In Indiana, near
Knlghtatown, and would have been 61 In
August. He came to Omaha In 1878 and
engaged In the real estate and Insurance
business, which he prosecuted successfully
until he was elected county commissioner.
He has Just been completing his second
term In that office and was chairman of
the board for the first two years.
Mrs. Kennard had accompanied him
alone to Chicago and will bring the body
back on the Rock Island. Nervous exhaus
tion and anemia caused death. Thursday
the specialist made the usual tests on
Mr. Kennard and agreed to take charge of
the case, declaring that It was his rule
to accept no one In which there was not
a good chance of effecting a cure.
Mr. Kennard's Omaha residence was at
3120 Woolworth avenue. In recent time
since his Illness had rendered him unable
to walk except with difficulty, he had
been driving down town regularly and his
horse and buggy were a familiar sight.
In politics Mi. Kennard was a stanch
republican and a loyal, unselfish worker
In behalf of the party. Members of the
Board of County Commissioners were gen
uinely shocked and grieved at word of his I
death. A special meeting will be called i
promptly.
BURLINGTON KIRBY LINE
WILL BE ONE OF SCENERY
New Track W ill Ron Through Corse
Whose Walla Rise Thousand
Feet Illah.
C. H. King, president of the Omaha
Wool and Storage company, who also con
ducts a general store at Shoshoni, Wyo.,
has secured the entire commissary con
tract for the construction work of the new
Burlington line from Klrby south through
the Big Horn gorge to Thermopolis.
"Grading camps are now being estab
lished for 1,000 men, who will be put to
work Immediately on the new road," said
Charles Brenncnian, member of the legis
lature of Wyoming and vice president and
general manager of the Big Horn Basin
Power company, which has Just completed
the construction of the Boysen dam.
"The Boysen dam withstood the spring
floods in fine shape, and the water poured
over the top of the dam in sufficient quan
tities to furnish power for almost any
purpose. We expect soon to have the
machinery Installed within the dam so we
can furnish power for some of the heavier
work which the Burlington will do In com
ing down through the canyon.
"The Burlington will have a most
picturesque road through the canyon be
cause of the perpendicular character of the
walls, that rise In places to a height of
1,000 feet."
Mr. Brenneman, who Is In Omaha, says
that the Burlington now contemplates run
nlng into the town of Shoshoni rather
than to Join the Northwestern on the west,
as was at first anticipated.
An American Kins;
Is the great kins; of euros, Dr. King's New
Discovery, the quick, safe, sure cough and
cold remedy. 50c and $1.00. Sold by Beaton
Drug Co.
II i hs-
8-Bnch Tension Shears
Tho shoars that sharpon thomsolvos
Spocial For Saturday Only
This special offer consists of what is one of the most useful articles ever invented a first
class 8-inch pair of Shears, equiped with a new and simple attachment that keeps them
lyiiwwir i - f lUSgr
mi n w
kind of material intended to be cut with shears may be cut with perfect ease, without tiring
the hand. The tension spring takes up all the wear on the rivet, making the shears prac
tically indestructible, with no wear-out to them. A simple turn of the little thumb-screw
shown in the engraving tightens up the blades as closely as may be desired. Any woman
who has had the exasperating experience of trying to use a dull pair of shears can readily
appreciate the value of the new invention, which keeps this pair of Shears always sharp and
in perfect cutting condition. These shears are 8 inches in length, perfectly finished and
heavily nickel plated.
"i" f nrnnr nm rinmunnnr n n nnnm ifi"""!-!- rnr n n in qnjnjjnn"UTjTjjTjxruxn . -
July Furniture Specials
IRON BEDS
Extra heavy posts and tubings
popular sizes and
colors, reduced
S4.99
from $7.50 to '
DRESSER
In golden oak finish, serpentine
top drawers, large
mirrors, $14
value, special
$8.35
3-PIECE PARLOR
SUITE
Polished mahogany frame, silk
plush detachable fylf tt
cushions, $30 valuealff
reduced to tJIUUU
REFRIGERATORS
AND ICE BOXES
Reduced for clearance; unprece
dented values; all
guaranteed; price
up from
S5.75
1414-16-18
DOUGLAS
STREET
What Classifiers
Did to Omaha is
Still Untold
News Will Be Broken Gently, Yet
Guild Says it is Not
All Bad.
Break It irently.
What tho Western Classification commit
tee did for or to the shippers Is yet a
secret, locked in the bosoms of the mem
bers. That the shippers have profited in
some ways by the session Is probable,
however.
Commissioner Guild of the Omaha Com
mercial club, returning from Charlevoix,
where the meeting was held, declares that
the Joint session there of the classification
committee and the National Industrial
Traffic league will prove of benefit to the
commercial Interests of the west. Men
like himself attending the leugue meeting
appeared before tho classiricrs in behalf
of specific points and by concentrating fire
In given direction hope that the railroads
will prove to have been affected.
Both the league and the committee con
sidered some hundreds of subjects. Among
ill iJjMjMg' '
Millions use them because
they know them to be
World's Best Soda Cracker
The
NATIONAL. BISCUIT COMPANY
always sharp and enables the user to cut anything from wet tissue
paper to the heaviest cloth. The illustration shows the tension
spring, the device which doubles the usefulness of the Shears and
keeps them always sharp. The Shears offered here are made
sures strength and a good, keen cutting edge. The tension
spring attachment does away with re-sharpening entirely, and
enables the user to set tho tension on the rivet so that any
COMBINATION
BOOK CASE
Made of solid oak, large and
roomy, double strength glass reg
ular price
$16.75; spe
cial at
SI0.25
CHIFFONIER
Roomy drawers, solid oak, brass
drawer null, a bar
gain at $9.00;
special
S5.68
DAVENPORT
SOFA tiED
Oak or mahogany frames, uphol
stered In Im
ported velours;
special
S22.68
COLLAPSIBLE
GO-CART
Metal frame, folds with one mo
tion, water-proof
cloth hood and
body; special . . . .
S5.65
S2 GREAT tTOREt THROUGHOUT
these and of particular local Interest were
the proposed penalization on shlpmnts of
less than carload lots which have been Im
properly marked, and the notification of
the consignor when shipments are refused
or uncalled for by the consignee.
Suit Over Three
Dollars of Dancing
Chambers Sues Girl, Who Avers She
Did Not Get Her Money's
Worth.
Sadie Berlin of Omaha, two-stepped and
waltzed until she was In debt to the
Chambers Dancing academy for $3. Then
she quit and now the manager of the
dancing academy Is trying to get a Judg
merit In Judge Bachman'a Justice court
for the $3.
The suit has been brought against Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Berlin, parents of Miss
Sadie. The suit was started In Judge Ali
stadt's court, but Miss Sadie Bald she did
not like "Little Bismarck" and a change
of venue was taken to Judge Bachmao's
court.
Miss Sadie says she did not get her
money's worth at the dancing academy
and she doeB not want to pay the X&
claimed by the dancing master.
Sold only
Moisture Proof Packages
io-diay
(o)
from the
carbon steel
from a new
process
which in
SIDEBOARD
Large and massive, French plate
beveled edge mirror .
SI2.57
worth $21.50; July
sale price
CHINA CLOSET
Bend end design niljustablo
shelves, double strength glass.
solid oak;
special
at
$13.00
NANTUCKET
LEATHER COUCH
All steel spring construction, guar
anteed upholsterlntj if if
reduced from $ 2 1 J Jj
6-FT. EXTENSION
TABLES
Solid oak, easy running slides,
massive legs,
$17.75 value;
reduced to
S9.50
THI U. ft.
a 1414-16-18
DOUGLAS
STREET
tlllaW IHfiil f
Mail Package
Looks Suspicious
Bundle of Magazines Received by Al
leged Bandit Held by Folice
for Inspection.
Suspicion that a scheme or smuKKlinn
letters and other communications ln;o tin
county Jail for the Overland Limit. -d
holdup suspects without the kno it ilK1-' of
the authorities, has been uioiis.-rl by tli
receipt of an express pacUuKo lnmi Spo
kane, addressed to D. V. Woods, who
was at first thought to be thu louder of
the gang.
The package was opened and thoroughly
examined by the Jailers and Is still held by
them.
Nothing but sixteen old magazines, sninn
of them dated buck as far as l:u.'l, ,
found In the package, which was (bum
up In ordinary brown paper and merely
inscribed with the name of the consignee
and the place of shipment.
But It has been suggested that perhaps
certain crude scrawls on various purls and
pages of the unbound volumes may huve
a significance to the prisoners. It has
not yet been decided to let them have the
magazines.
in
1 1
f