-f
tiik omatta Sunday mm-. orTor.r.n 2.1. 1010.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA !
Henry Talbot Severely Wounded by
Marshall Purcell.
QUARREL ARISES OVER JEALOUSY
tr Officials Reiara from Toledo,
Wkm Tbr torrle.1 Street
pntfiafil Rd irw Pro
vision Made IK Ceatraet.
Henry Talbot. colored, who lit ca at M3
Couth Twentieth drrtt, waa stabbed
Inst night seven times by another colored
man. Marshall Purcell. at the letters home
t Thirtieth and V streets. Th Injured j
man was attended by Dr. 8rtanahan and ;
although he Is In a serious condition from
the Ions of blood none of the wounds Is
regarded by the doctor as dangerous.
Doth men are employed in the packing
housea and when Purcil returned from
ork after 7 o'c lock,' lie found Talbot sit
ting in the front roi.ni playing the iiano.
Tyrrell's Ire aro Immediately.
"What ara you doing here?" he e
clalmed. and ruslilng at Talbot tiled 10
strifes him.
"If you don't want me In your house
Ml go," was Talbot's reply ami be a
on his way out when Piucell hit him with
hia fist Ha struck back and then Purcell
Bulled out Ms pocket knife and proceeded !
to cut up the unwelcome guest. i
When he got a slash on the head behind
the left ear, Talbot ran, but Purcell fol
lowed aim and before lie waa brought
- t the house by his wit and an
other woman named Addle iranxs, bo had
tut TaJbot on the left aim and on the
hack. The Injuries on the head and arm
aro tbo most serious. Jealousy seems to
hare been the causa of the quarrel.
Purcell waa arrested by C aptain Dworak,
who waa aooompanled 10 tho place by De
tective Morton and Officers Todd and
VlMnn. Ho was apparently packing io quit
tho dty. He has been regarded as a quiet
and Inoffensive man up to this.
eeare JVovr Board Contract.
City Treasurer Uillin and City Attorney
Murphy returned to the city yesterday
morning from Toledo, O., whither they
had traveled to deposit with the pur
chasers. Spluer Co.. $mono Worth of
street Improvement bonds. They brought
hack wjth them l&O.ono and a new, contract.
Jn the old contract there waa a substi
tution clause which was not regarded as
sufficiently protecting the city against
alueles bonds being deposited In lieu of
tne Hty:i securities. The new contract
luovides that the substituted bonds must
be municipal bonds and that tho city Is to
have notification of any substitution. Pay
ment of tho lest of tho purchsso will bo
mada whsn tho bank recetvts from the
ity treasurer his check for work done,
hut the check must bo accompanied by a
certiried estimate from the city engineer,
iliere Is now to tho credit of the city n
the Toledo bank 1166.000, which Includes tne
Interest which has accrued since tho sale
of tho bonds.
lb arch Services.
t. Martina ICpUeopal tliuruh. Roy.
Alfred G. White, rector; la. m . celebiatlon
f holy communion; 10 a. rn morning
prayer and sermon; topic; 'Christiana'
Duty at tho Polls."
Ht. Clement's Episcopal Mission. W. L
Cullen, lay reader; 10 a. m., Sunday school;
Jl a. m., morning prayer and sermon.
8t. Kdwarde Kpiscopal Mission, Sunday
school at I p. m.
Tho subject of Rev. Dr. Wheeler's ad
dress at ths morning service of tbo congre
gation of tho First Presbyterian church
will bo "Women'o Work in Foreign Mis
sions'' This topic will be generally dis
eased In connection with the Jubilee of
the entrance of women Into the foreign
missions field. At tho Christian Endeavor
service at l:S0 In the evening, "Tho Chance
We Miss." will give opportunity for in
teresting - and earnest consideration. ThO
trader will be Miss Mlllan Dlmock.
Rev. James M. Bothweil, pastor, will
ls the preacher at the morning service of
the First Methodist church In the Odd
Fellows- hall. The service follows Sunday
school which Is held at : a. m.
First Knglisli Lutheran diuivb, Hev. 8.
H. Yerlati, pastor. Morning ssrvlce at 11
o'clock, celebration of holy com
munion. Sunday school at Iw o'clock.
I. other league at 7 p. m.. subject for dis
cussion, "Overcoming. Hindrances." Carl)
fnrenson. leader. The catechetical class i
will meet Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock and
on Sunday evening at o'clock. Pupila
aie not expected to attend each elites, but
to select the one most convenient.
West 8iile Methodist church, Thirty
second slid V streets. Sunday school at
t p. m., Services at 4 p. m. and at 7. p.m.
John I-Cwis of Omaha et ill speak.
There will be preaching at the First
Pspllit churi Sunday morning.
Tr.e er Ices in the l.efle- Memorial
church Sunday morning will he uunductrd
l the pastor.
t'n'ted Prcsbj tei Imi church. Rev. W. A. j
Fullnk. pastor, ."abbatli school. Si:4o a. m.; '
clr'tvli sei'vlce, 11 a. in., subject of sermon.
" .Missions." Voting People's Christian
union. I. la; service. 7:45 p. in., subject Of
sermon, "The tlospel Invitation." '
8t. Clement's Kplacopal Mission will hold !
a "Harvest Ilnnis" service on the evening
of Thursday next at S o'clock. Rev. Alfred '
C. White, rector of St. Msriln's, will he i
the preacher.
: I'.rv. F. D. 'I'vner. lOclur of Si. Andrew's
flu, nil. will occupy the pulpit at the All
Hslnts' evening service of the mission Tues
i'sy evening November 2.
Letters to Judge Baker.
1 BEN BAKF.ll TO IllTCHC CK
(Continued from Klist Pan.)
JPasltinjthm.
Deoember, 19, .1604.
Ron. Benjamin S. Baker,
Albuquerque,
Veu Vtxtoo
Sir: I have been directed iy the Prettdcnt to inform ycj
that he hat revoked end annulled the order for your re
moval from the pot tt ton of Attootate Jut t toe of the Su
preme. Court cf New Uextoo, vhtch warn eommxntoated to you
by my letter ef Deeemher Sth, 1904,
Reepeot fully,
Attorney-General
am e
Zli'Varluu'ut i.f ,3fii5hYr
llii'.-.liiiiitln.
Kooa-noer 13, 190.
ton. lenjftmt 9. Ir,
tatted State Jud'O,
albflqysrqMe, N.tt.
Sin
By alreotieit of tho froaiaont, your resignation,
dated Docfcnasr 19, 1904, to hereby aooepted as tandorod, tt
take offeet upon e qualtf teatl&n of "your successor.
Us sysot fully,
Attorney General.
Paris Changing
For Worse, Says
C. F. Manderson
General, Juit Rack from Europe,
Comment on Recklessness of
French Chauffeurs.
General Charles F. afajideraon. one of
Omaha's representatives to tho Interna
tional Law Association meeting In Loudon
returned here yesterday. Besides attending
th law meeting the general and his wife
made a short tour of Kuropa.
"Kuropo is changing Just as America Is."
was one of his first statements. "Paris has
changed much since I vu there five years
ago, and 1 do not think for the better. 1
do not moan the business life has changed,
but tho air fur which Pails has been noted,
is going. One of the greatest factors In
this change is the automobile, the evil
smelling machine that has replaced the
horse on ths boulevards of that city.
"People in other parts of the world think
that the drivers at. home are reckless, but
I must say that the French chauffeur Is
tho most reckless and fastest driver 1 have
seen anywhere Compared to him tho Lon
don chauffeur Is careful and painstaking,
but in America, there are. of course, all
kinds and descriptions.
"Another thing that Impresfed mo la the
growing knowledge tjf several languages
In European countries. Tho president of
tho credit company In Karlsbad, where wo
slopped fur a time. Hpeaks twelve lans.uus.es
and all the w aiters In the hotels speak throe
languages at leKt. Americans are the
only class of travelers who talk but one
toitKue. all men of other countries, even
many South Americans speak several."
General Manderson also spoke of tho
great changes that are coming over
ccean service since he ftrtt crossed
ocean twenty-five years ago.
the men you attack are nil you s.iy that
les not le'sen the charges made agsltnl
ou. You cannot divert attention from
your record and transaction with Hartley
by erring, "thief, thief.' There csn be no
purpose In your villainous sttnek on me
hut to divert attention from tl-e erloits
charges made s-salnet you. I sm nut an
luO In this campa gn; you are. My rec
ord, good or had. is no defence to the
charges made against you.
o tlriH for Hitchcock.
"What I am or ever hate been Is no
excuse for your transactions with Joe
Particy fifteen years so. You could not
then, as an' excuse for your tranxartlons
v ith the state treasurer, have ant'clpsted
that some time In the future I would go
wrong. You gut the money then because
you wanted It. Home men get money by
robbery, some by burglary, some by em
bezzlement, some by borrowing It from
public treasurers. They are all criminals.
"Some men build themselves up on the
foundation of their own good deeds and
none can liuihl up a standing by pulling
some one else down.
"You re the Issue In this campaign,
not 1.. It Is for you to meet the Issue and
you should do It felrly and squarely.
"I met the charges made to the pre s dent
against me and was by him exon"iated.
No man who believes In Colonel Roosevelt
believes for an Instant thst he would have
reinstated me to the position of Judfe of j
tho supreme court ot New Mexico hnd he
not found the charges groundless. Colonel
Roosevelt may be Impulsive, but he is
honest and Just. T want no fairer tribunal
than Colonel Roosevelt to submit my case
to.
"If you were half as fair and honest ns
Theodore Roosevelt this communication
would not have been cnlled for, nor 'ou
called upon to attempt to answer the self
Incrlmlnstinp trannuctlons between your
self and Joe Hartley.
Hitch" In a Pis.
"You must feel yourself in a horrible
dilemma to so pound the tom-tom and
kindle red lights to divert public attention
trom me inextricable position in' which yot: I
are now situated.
"So far as my private and public record
is concerned It is one that 1 have mnrin
and of. It J am content. The public is not
now Interested In my record. The public
is Interested In your record. Yon nrn ask
ing the people of this state to support yon
for Vnlted States senator. If the charues
made against you, as evidenced by the
declarations of Judge Howard and the
letters written by you to Mr. Hartley are
true, you are not a fit person for United
Htates senator feom this state. You are
asking favors, I am not. You have an
Issue to meet an1 a very serious one. It
Is up to you to meet thse Issues; that Is
what the public is now demanding of you.
tne charges made ayuinl . you are
serious enough for you io contemplate
without Adding thereto the qualifications
and disposition of a vlllfler and an asssstln
of the reputation ami clii rarter of oth'-r !
men. I
"Your villinnous attack on me is m-id j
because I am chairman of tlv republican ,
county central committee I in t H o.i
now that nothing your dlrtv short cen sav(
will intimidate tne nor le-is-n my fifcht for i
decent men and fcood government.
"From the cartoons and naviims in vo'iri
paper 1 must conclude thst ou are
nialiclou-" enemy and I am. Youis truly.
' lll-.N.I S. lUKliU. '
ur-.. went hack to the c.i-ii r.-i.ti i . hi'
could not oihmi It He ti'-d f' '",r
while, toil being unsucce--fnl wan finally
compelled to net lu NrNoM to open ths
register. Aft.r sccurlm! bet wee:! J I" nud
tv. the men left the MO'e and tan dowB
Fm tit tit sttrcl souili l linit. hero ttiey
j turned.
Vi to ran aie llenrv Pa W and IVrtel
Walnut Hill rhoimorv Rnhrieii nf UurVee tie three Lots who we.e in tut
Contents of Cash Register with
Robbers Hold Up
Suburban Store
and Make Etcanei
WANT INTERCOASTAL CANAL
Watrrns)! I.eaane In srlte for IHtcb
from ete Orleans ti
Bros navllle.
PEAI'MOXT, Tex., Oct. 22 An Inter
coastal canal, not Icks than nine feet In
depth and with a bottom width of 1"0 feet
or more to extend from New Orleans, on
the MixelFHlppi liver to Rrownsvillc, Tex.,
on the Rio lirande Is to be the object
especially strlved for by the Interstate
Inland and Waterways league.
This was decided at the concluding ses
sion todny of the league's annual meet
ing1 and In furtherance of the project the
secretary of the organisation was ti
structed to devote Ids time principally to
Us accomplishment.
Five Persons in Tlace.
Two unmasked men entered the Walnut
Hill riiarmacy at I'oit.etli ami Ccmlng
streets about 10 o'clock last tdglit, when
there were five people In the store, and
held up the proprietor, securing about $I.V
tins Sand berg-, who Is In the employ of
the Omaha News company, was ju.-t leav
ing the place as the robbers entered. The
men forced I Ini to stand in a corner and
wait until they nere through with their
work. They then turned their attention
to lr. F. A. Nelson, who was corning from
behind the counter to see what was the
matter, thinking it a Joke. He was soon
relieved of this misapprehension, one of
the men pointing a gun at Ills head and
compelling him to throw up his hands.
One man. evidently a novice In the bust-
Head of Dry Farming Congress
sto'e ilniiim the hold up. followed the nier
for a bio. k ,it ii 'Mi re,-t distance, but soon
lost sight of them. - squad of officers
dispatched i" the einri gency automobile
failed to find a it trace of the offenders
The general d''ri iplton glv, n tallies Ii;
a tough ay with that of the two mr
bo held up the grocery store of Ixiuls
Pursier III South Omaha last night. One ot
the men was about rive feet and six Inches
In height and the other about six feet.
Ruth wore dark clothes and soft hats and
were smooth shaven.
Mr tllrslnger. who Is lr Nelsons
partner, was not in the store at the time.
OLD OFFICERS WILL AGAIN
AID ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
All
Kducation was the keynote of the Fifth
lry Farming congress, held at Spokitne,
October 3 to S. which was one of the most
Important gatherings of evpert and prac
tical farmers of the year. Some of the
foremost educators in the I'nited Slates
made addresses and leaders In amli ultuial
development of "Kurope. Asia and South
America were heard in discussion. All
united In the opinion that dry farming
has passed from the experimental stage
Into the useful period where greater tilings
are to be looked for and that this method
will bo adopted as a general system, where
results aro sought. The congress mm com
posed of 1.200 delegates, representing 2iA00o,
Otm acres of dry lands In the United States,
iu,oh0.0iiO acres In Canada, and a total of
6.000.001.000 acres throughout the world.
It was natural that a congress made up
of such men would select a great educator
like. lr. II. J. Worst, president of the
North Dakota Agricultural college, to lead
the International Dry Farming congress
as president of the coming year.
John T. Burns was re-plected. his new
title being executive secretary-treaaurer.
He will establish headquarters at Coloiudn
Springs, Colo., which has been selected aa
the 1U meeting place.
Following are the other officers elected:
Honorary Vice Presidents Bryant B.
Brooks, governor of Wyoming: I'M win I
Norrls. governor of Montana, and Con
gressman Mondell of Wyoming.
American Vice P.-ealdents A Ifred Atkin
son of Montana. Kd it. Webster of Kansas
and Kd U. Kone of Texas.
International Vice Presidents W. 11.
Motherwell of Saskatchewan. Iiuncan Mar
shall of Alberta, Paul Hakonyl of Hungary,
Colonel Marcel Malcor of France. IkhiIk
... , ,. .. ;. ...
V;''?"-::v.f-X:':.:
' Y
v i r .
(. ........
- K - V .'
i
DR. H.T. WORST.
Botha of Transvaal, Senator James H. Mo
coll of Australia, Laure Vlades of Mexico
and Theodore Kryshtofovlcli of Russia.
He-elrcteH n Annneil Meetliia
Ktrriit J. . Mnnror Ice
Pi'eslitiltt.
At the annual me. ting of the Associated
Charities the officers and board of di
rectors were re-elected with one excep
tion Chailes Kountxe as chosen as di
re, tor and vice president In place of J. A.
Alur.roe. The officers are these:
President. I". W. I'lxon; vice president.
Charles KooiNe: secretary. Mis. Draper
Smith; treasurer. T. I'. Stnrgees; dU
rectors. K. C. Barton. C l. Belden. A.
D. IMandelr. K. W. Dixon. F. 1.. Hoe,
Ilev. P. A. M.-Cnv ern, Chui les Jtountze.
Mrs. Draper Smith. T. F. Sturges and 1.
C. Whnrton. The finance committee wilt
include ,1. C. Wharton, chairman, who
succeeds A. D. Buin.lels. and C. C Bcldi n.
K. C. Barton. Rev. P. A. .Mcllovein, A.
D P:nndris and 1.. Howe.
r.iaki.i cilp Ecdic.r.c
Most hair and scaln preparallpns are
made to sell and advertised to sell. Their
elements are thrown together without
rule or rea-'oii and oot;mi very Utile If
any of the best mi, I niosi expensive hair
remedies.- --a large quiin'lty tf cheap juvt
soiiietiiors Injurious Ingredients. .
lu the iUHHIrig of reiil sculp and hair
medicine, eacli ingredient is measured t
a nicely the quantltv and proportions nf
lienet'iclal drucs governed by the proved
effect each will produce.
W hen you find such a medicine you will
realize that all others you have tried are
but makeshift moiif y-ninkers and give no
real or lasting benefit. Wavenlock 'a
prooahlv the only preparation you can af
ford to leave on the linlr after applying-.
Vou tvlll know at once by the, feeling of
invlgortttion, comfort and cleanliness Im
parled by Wavenlock that It Is a real hair
and scalp medicine and that It Is doing
for you all that is expected of It. Waven
lock thoroughly cle insea the hair ami
sculp, kills the perms of disease, stops
falling hair. Itching scalp and dandruff
without greasing, staining or dyeing, and
lu ailillnim i o pi t serving- the hair you
have, will grow new hair. It Is sold by
the up-to-dsto druggist and applied by
the best barbers and hairdressers.
A free Multiple, bolilp. of Wavenlock may
be obtained by writing direct to the
Wavenlock Company, Detroit. Mich., and
sonolng ten cents In coin or stampa to
pay pu,tag? and packing-
8
i
tho
the
PAWN SHOP MAN HELD FOR
USING GUN ON CUSTOMER
Iks Kusemau and Julius Slobldiuskl are
prisoners .at the police station and Frank
Delaney is suffering at the Omaha Gen
eral hospital as the result of a quarrel
between the men about noon Friday. Kuse
iiiuii is proprietor of a pawnshop at l"ll
Douglas street. Delaney was Inspecting
Mi:ie of the goods therein, with a view to
making a purchase, ho reported, when
Kuseman struck him with the butt end of
a revolver. He suffered ttto severe scalp
wounds.
CATARRH OF THE KIDNEYS
JOT ALWAYS RECOGNIZED.
A Cold Settled In Kldrteys,
Causing Serious Trouble
Pe-ru-rta Restores Health.
V ii
Iksisturki M in Agala.
Tbo Shamrocks ami Petersen A Michel
ken ttinil plaed off their postponed matrh
at the Central Bowling alleys. The ."ham.
lock lepealed their victory of last wetk.
'winning by 2.3'tt io i'.f. Sour:
tfllAMKOCKS.
1st :d Sd. Total.
l.tpinsM Its. Vit 173 41,
I 'slier Itw Ui Ik'J r,i
Fagati if,s H4 1,14 4,i
naiid .. IMS it: i.ia 4
Kennedy l',t i.l lu
Total.: t'Ja. ' 71 ;m l.SbV
riCTEKHCN A MICHKUJENS.
1st. ;'d. Jd. Total.
I.o.een 141 I to 10 4is
.vatteigood Hi l." lim in,.,
I.oonev 14:1 .r,i J ,
lajburn b'.s iw i;.' 4.1
Kriibo 14. 1,7 i. 4sf
Totals ;ih 7T 7i t,t
Magic Itjr (..!,. ,
Mies Anne Offerman has left for $lt
i im t ay lor a inoutu a tacatlon.
Tho BosealK club will give an Invitation
dsnce next 'lliursday evening lu Hushing s
hall.
Tho Faotern fcisr ill hold a uoinmunl
catlon tonight In ths Masonic hall and will
initiate a cla of cudldales.
Mra. C. H. Watson and son, John of
Citstal Falla. Mich., are visiting i'hetr
uno.e. Mr. P. M. Campbell and family.
Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge F. Riser of Denver
are visiting friends in tho city. Mr. Klsor
lited Id foutli Omaha for seeral t ears be
fore ho loft for the Colorado city to rugago
lu tho real estate business. ,
Tho Wwuen's aitaillary of tt. element s
mission are collecting ct off cloihing for
a runiinago sale to be b.ld tery hm
Donations may bo left at the mission ball
or is ill bo caliod for upon UotifLatlon.
Tho following bii-t ha hats been regia
teied: Murt Mulling, 11; .North Thirtr.
ixth street, a girl; Frank Mnolen. ,u
VS eat T sli-eet. a boy; Andrew Knight
l.'ijj North Tent) -foui tii iini a girl'
Ade'bert Schaba. Xonh Tttentv-kixth
street, a girl; Flank Men, ij rioutl" Nina
teenth strevt. a boy.
TAKUH.of tlis kidneys Is a very
much neglected disease.
It la not until the disease hue a firm
hold upon tho kidneys that the patient
begins to realise that there la sumo de
rangement of these uigana.
The slight backaches, the feelings of
lassitude, and other ' warning symptom
of kidney disease arc overiookr-d.
They are not serious enough to detain
the patient from his regular work.
Kven when ii. discover that the kld-
! neys are effected, he doe not recognize
the diffic,:iy as l.elri; cdusrd by catarili.
Catarrh is tfometliues so very gradual
in its approach and Its earlier symptoms
raiiss. such slight o,scouifort thst It is
not noticed.
Hon ever. heu It la once firmly teJ
lu tho kidneys H hacouiea u dlfilcult dis
ease to exterminate.
Indeed catarrh of ilia kidnes la more,
aerloua tin 11 catarrh affecting same of
tho other organs of the body.
In tho kidnejs It is llh! to terminate
In Brian Cs Disease or d label ee, both of
whicli are recognized aa very serioua ail
ments. If not fatal.
Tho thing to bo done, when catarrh of
tho kidneys Is discovered, is to take soma
Internal, systemic catarrh remedy, one
that reaches the very aourco of the
catarrh and removes tho cause of the dif
ficulty. Such a remedy has beeu found In Pe
ru na. It reaches catarrh, no ingtter where
It
f:V "r''-JA
i i
m :
V a.
9 J
amy ir amts i laperioracY
Are to be Found in Our Splendid Stoves and Ranges
It is our aim first of nil to produce stoves aud heater that are of superior quality. Our facilities place us in a position
Otq .do this. Our foremost thought js to furnish a better grade of these goods than
any other concern in Omaha, aud to do so take advantage of every savins: in t'n (&3l,f
!K$e vost of production ko as to beable to ulace the 1st made stoves and rantres into yji'j
f i'sl it.- 1 ,.e 11.. 1 a 1 ,1. ii '. ... . ii..
ui nuiucf vi uie peopie at a nce lower man any oiner concern in me cuy.
Jsot only do we offer you t hia advantage but urge you to open an account,
aft it Hints your convenience, a little at a time.
6
Ml "".t-sii
1 . . . vr ti ?r- -i,
1
Pay
ruiur'aiHim'sin mvm nwr n
F
I.
1
Jl
,0-;; tt '
This Walts Xnauelod
BREAD DOX
AISOI.UTEI.T TBI!
With orory Baso Banter sold this a
Wook
..ss.is,s,....rji;piiaais,.iMtsjast,
Thin BautiftU BTOiy
ROASTER
ABSOX.VTEX.T TILE
With, otoit Stool Kango
tius wssc
sold
t 41 A
m m irrv 1 -t fi'i r1 mn
MR. JOHN N. WATKINS.
Mr. John N. Watklns, 3132 rilienandoah
Ave., St. Loula. Mo., writes:
- - - - - - 'i-i-ri',-1- --.-w-inrsyuiri.roiji.x uu
KIDXKV DISEA-Si;
Tlio svojr to tho Mtuatkin tieo Want A4a,
may bo lo
cated in tho
body whether
In the mora ex
posed members of the nose and throat,
or whether in the remotest pari of the
kidneys.
That feruna la at once tho safoat and
most reliable remedy for catarrh of the
kidney la proven by the many testi
monials written by those who have ex
perienced IU benefits.
Tho testimonials given hero aro only
specimen of the many testimonials on
our records, pertaining to tho relief af
forded by Peruna In savors caaes of kid
ney trouble.
Kidney DUeate of Long Standing.
Mr. feamusl A. Pax ton. Ills Trooet ATI,
Kanaas City. Mo., member I. O. O. P. and
National Annuity Association, writes: "I
am a well man today, thanka to Peruna.
I was troubled with catarrh and kidney
"Among all the greatly adver
tised medicines fur kiduey anil
bladder tumble there, is nothing
Mhlcli rqunls IVruna. I suffered
for several years with this troublo,
NMnt hundreds of tlollais on
doctors and medicine and all to no
purpose, until I took Puiiua.
"One Itottle did me more good
than ail the others put together, as
they only poisoned my system.
I'eruna tired me. I used it for
four months before a complete
cure was accomplished hut am
tmely grateful to you. The least
I ran do In return is to acknowl
edge the merits 6f Peruna."
Kidney Affection,' Asthma
Mr. W. K. Clow, 42 K. gi. Vraln Ht..
Colorado Springs. Colo., a retired roal
eatata man, writes:
"I am a man of over seventy ysara and
feel that I owo my present good health
antlrely to Poruna. 1 begao using It
about a year ago fur asthma and kidney
troubly, and took several bottles. I bava
not felt bettor In years.
"Different members of my family have
used It alao. and have only words of
praise to speak fur Peruna."
Pet una wlelda a powerful influence on
dlaeaae of long standing when I first bo-! all tho mucous membranes and henu
gaa using Poruna. j reaches catarrh wherever It la located.
This ttacoptlnnatly F t io Doublo
""J Unse Burner
This Is tho largest und most powerful double
healing Base Burner that ever sold ot the price.
I'ses let fuel and gives more, heat than any 01 he.
Uiake. Is elaborately nickel trimmed, lias patent
screw dampers, patent return flues, automatic
magazine, and gas Ulu (Join s. The uh kd re
flector adds to its he-tu . id 1011UI not dupli
cate this stove at oi'pm v'oies.
mm
n
s3S" mm zm'Mu
,lill.:.;...uu', t4 ' i'-lfn 'l 6ii.' .h...-'aJ.L. 1
e1"'t ' '' it "yii 1 'i "" '. . lis 1 cast liifis
Vtni sjwr.wiii.sei..itsaw.'' ""'?r 1 " gratee.
Jf; i'.'CeVTJ -'Xi doors. You couldn't
KJVJiCAt&&lUt- '.V 4. s.ieclsl foi' 1 lila week o
' S ; .Ho!o SloorRan?to STQ.50 '
M? ( -f Comp ete w.:h High Warming Closet J-r (( A'jJ;
T "' , ThesH Steel I:.uik sre alsolul.ly u uur.intee.l, Hiid 1,1 0i would lie a clieini iTl'''7H 'l I '"!''
sif '. Vri ' ' lulce for them. IIhs laige suuaie usoextos lined oven, rlimrly riveted. Hotly of ties- ' Iw-"r E' ' 'Ij,
V, '- ", semsr rol'e.l Hteel uud tup of malleuhlo lion. Handsomely nickeled trlniiued. Price V 'S ( iV"f I i
ff'l"' - ' -j'vi Includes high closet, nickel tejt shelves us miuwii, Deei lire box and duplex gi tes. vfdlllwj
vl i Urn L k ml 4lw
r i I S l I "fJStSfSf A.10
U JLJ UkJ k-i Li LJ iULi LiUU L J
1414-1416-1418 DOUGLAS ST.
7!Sm S1"r- , .fnST " "il"s' mm am .'..."""'ii --.'-s.JawnMii'')iBis sssiysisiwpi-a ymi m
3 'l,lWHltJ-
3 m(smr7mm
1 mmm
'28
For This Magnlfioent Lii. coin
Baso Burner
A massive, niagiiiriciit stove, hamlpioinely nick
eled jiiifl coWi'uctctl of the verj- liost materials.
It is h giiaranteed fuel saver and will add com
fort and beauty to your home. Heavy
large fire box, patent duplex
large double healer, gag tight
btiv a better glove for 140.
nly.
This Large Size S C 25
Lincoln Oak Heater-'-
Most elaborate oak heater that tver
sold Id Omaha at the price. Double cast
fire pot, nickel rinxf, foot rest and brpst
I'm. Very economical. A remarkabla
bargain. Special for this week only
A ji 1114 1 1 in ice bto e that meets ull the re-
iiii Ireineiit s of an elulmrute hltih ,rlccd liaso
ttbiner. I ;.i;ii-uiil'cil to iMihl j:ie 4i iiours.
I'.est of materiul used throughout. Itiirns any-
t In ii a. roul. wcotl, coke, ,(,-. I 'or economy of'
fuel mot exceuMve lieat this stoie csi.nul ho
Juillcatel.
