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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1910)
TTTE IVEE: OMATTA, RATUMUY, PBCE'NrBEIl 10. 1010. 13 -n rN Ov r "n " -"s -. r ( r" r r r o o O "" () C) () o C) C) () O O C) O () O Compulsory Price Reductions at the People's Store Selling srootis without a profit is not done a a matter of cholc; bnt conditions have so ahaped tiiemselvre. tliat we hate no alternative. We mut either aril at a discount now or take a loss later on. Naturally there is only one thing to he done rut once and cut deep, and move the merchandise into the homes of the people rather than into some warehouse for as to store and dnmage. If yon realize the position we are In, the tremendous stock we have on hand, and no place to put It (except some prospective locations) you will readily understand why you can buy here now, at prices that it is Impossible to duplicate elsewhere. Come and see for yourself. " CASH IP YOU DKSIRK, CHKniT IF OU WISH. LoCi aft Cd5 I'M N o Ta iiu a biaxial plan or planala plana at LI! thslr regular sslllng price ' W made Ute ptarchaaa f23.000.00 worth of the highest grade Instrument at prie o low that we nre enabled to tell ym a piano or pianola piano at a price that you will agree with "a end eay: Tho Prices Aro Astonishing This saie will demeaetrMe to the public tbat we are selling pianoe, player planoe and TRans cheaper then any establishment in the city, and on term so easy that anybody can present hla wife, family or avreetbeart one of our beautlfal Christmas pianos. Onr line comprise the greatest makes in tho world. Including the celebrated STEIN WAY. WEBER, STKGER, HARPMAN, EMERSON, HEHUX, McPHAIIi, the hand made SCHMOLLER A MVKLLER PIANO, and scores of others. Please look rer the list of pianos below. It may have Just the Instrument you are looking for. Original Price Kmerson, rosewood case f flOO.OO Mclite A Co., grand square 5SO.OO Vose A Sons 800.00 .Decker Bros., upright mahogany 050.00 Hardman Grand 860.00 Estoy, Hungarian ash j 470.00 Knabe, upright, rosewood mahogany , BOO. 00 Knabe, upright, walnut 450.00 LUuthner, grand ....... 1000.00 Yoae A Sons, upright 875.00 Steger, tnahofrany ease, used ............ 5OO.00 Fischer, upright, walnut case ..-..... 8RO.0O Fischer, upright, finest style ........ . . .i 400.00 Hallet A Davis, ebony case ... . . Kimball, cottage uprlgbt iTcrs A Pond, modeled walnut Kurtzman A Co 275.00 flickering Hros., best style OOO.OO Kimball, upright, faney oak . . 450.00 Norwood, cabinet grand 800.00 Smith A Barnes, walnut i.50.00 Steger A Sons, used, golden oak ROO.OO . . . . 850.00 . . . 800.00 . . . . 50O.O0 Special Price 75.00 50. OO 85.00 275.00 400.00 185.00 250.00 125.0O 875.00 185.00 225.00 125.00 250.00 150.00 1CO.0O 225.0O 200.00 275.00 175.00 160.00 150.00 175.00 We also offer a limited namber of Square Grande and Reed and Chapel Organs at fifteen, twenty and twenty-five dollars and up. As an extra inducement we offer the r-peclal terms of f fl.00 per month en the inexpensive Instruments, and from $5.00 to $ 10. OO per month on the best instruments the world produces, and a handsome stool and scarf free with each Instrument. Pianos bought now will be held for Christmas delivery If desired. without extra charge. To out-of-town customers the Instrument will be shipped on approval, and the freight paid both ways by us If the Instrument Is not entirely satisfactory to its owner. Why not pay us a visit of Inspec tion 6r write today for free catalogue and bargain list. We ship pianos everywhere. All.'"' F3AIMO COMPANY THE OLDEST AND LARGEST flANO HOUSE IN THE WEST ESTABLISHED FIFTY-ONE YEARS AGO. 1311-13 Farnom Stroot KILLS FATHEMNREPENTANT Henry Walther, Jr., Feels Justified in ( Patal Shooting. BABY SLEETS THROUGH SCENE Llttla Child Oblivious to Tre4r Youth Surrender to Police and Tells Storr ( Staootlasr Mother Is Injured. Hnry Walthor, Jr., 1 not repentant of the killing of his father. The boy de clares ha feels justified In the deed, justi fied by years of Insult and abuse which the family suffered at the hands of the falhcr. "I would do the name thing again It It came up that way," nald Walther, who has been held at the city Jail since the t hooting at the home, 714 North Twenty eighth street, last night. I could have shot father before many a time In iTf-defnse, but I could not have done It had mother and slater not been- In danger. It was suggested to young Walther that the possession of the revolver which be came the Instrument of death made pre meditation seem possible. "I got It became I knew the time would eoine when I would have to use It," re plied Walther calmly. Often father had threatened us. But a short time ago, while he was in a rage, he said: Til get an axe and knock the brains out of all of you." " Walther Is nervous and depressed, but otherwise bears no sign of perturbation. The elder Walther returned from Peter Gravert's saloon. Twenty-ninth and Cuming stieet. where he operates a lunch counter, at ;80 o'clock, much In his cups, accord ing to the members of the family. About 10:15 o'clock the family hud gone to bed, Mabel, 18 years old, a daughter, disturbed her father's rest by hunting for a bottle of medicine. A dispute ensued In which mother and 'daughter were subjected to sbuse by Walther. Mrs. Walther enys her husband struck her In the breast and then ran after the daughter. Henry, the son, awakened In an adjoin ing room, appeared In the hallway, a re volver lu hand. He fired five shots, empty ing the gun. Ills father fell. Instantly killed. Two of the bullets penetrated the skull, two the chest. Bwltr Not Awakened. Meanwhile the baby, Ruth, 2 years old, slept undisturbed within a few feet of the place where her father came to his death at the hands of her brother. The little girl whs not awakened until this morning. mu. Mabel called the police station. Officer friacoll and Thresher found the yonivg man quietly awultlr.g their arrival. He surrendered and was taken to the city Jnll. Dr. Uishop and Dr. C. It. Pepper, police surgeons followed the officers Jj the Walther home. They attended Mrs. Weilher, Who was suffering severely from the How Inflicted by her hus'uajid jut before he was killed., "I fired at random I might have hit my mother for all 1 knew." said Walther In a statement made Immediately after the shooting. "I fired four time." Walther" statement was in effect that he feJt that nothing less than shooting would have prevented his father from doing grave Injury to hi mother and sUter. Will Hold' Autopsy. Willis Ciwly, coroner, took charge of the bov.y. which was removed to the morgue at Twenty-fourth and Seward streets, where an eutupy will be held today. A dale for the Inquest will be announced today. Henry Walther, Jr., I employed at the Omaha KoUUng Machine company's plant at M Cuming street 113 la the second son of a family of eltfht children. He con tributes to the support of the family. The dead man had been a resident of Omaha for many years, lie was for more than fifteen years In the employ of W. 8. lialduff. cateier. In recent yeara, by the statements of members of the family he had bceu addicted to dr tik. The scene of vtoieuc which elided in dvalh last night was but the last of a series of similar dis turbances In the Walther home. Miss Mabel Walther, In whose behalf her father was slain, Is employed at the Bea ton pharmacy, Fifteenth and Faro am streets. Cowpuncher's Feats Give Him Romance Sam Scorille, Hero of Cheyenne'i Frontier Day, Takes Bride from Kansas Sunflowers. A real live romance was brought to light In the recent elopement of Samuel Bco- vllle of Cheyenne, Wyo., with Ethel Wil son, 21 years old, stepdaughter of Grant Jecker, who owns a farm near Easton, Kan. The pursuing stepfather-ln-law, re turning from a fruitless chase, passed through Omaha yesterday. Sam Is the man who won the Union Taclflc $000 prize saddle st the Frontier Day celebrations last fall In Cheyenne. Miss Wilson was fired by the accomplish ment of the broncho-breaking cowboy and a frlenddhlp was started which ended In the elopement and the marriage by County Judge Thomas Johnson of Leavenworth. A day after the newly wedded pair left Easton for Cheyenne on a wedding tour the angry stepfather arrived in town, hot foot after the girl, but gave up and laughed when he learned they had gone. FOUNDER OF BARACA TO SPEAK MONDAY IN OMAHA Will Tell of His Bible Class Work at the First Methodist Church. Marshall A. Hudson, founder and presi dent of the Baraca-Phlleathea Bible class movement, will speak Monday night at the First Methodist church under the auspices of the Trl-City Baraca union. Mr. Mar shall Is now engaged In a 9. 000-mlle coast to coast speech-making trip, addressing or ganization of nature similar to the Trl City union. , The Baraca movement was founded by Mr. Marshall in Syracuse In 18S0. The first clans Included eighteen men. In this, hi home city, where the work started, 106 classes now thrive, these having a total membership of 4. OH) men. In the United States alone more than 5W.000 are enrolled. The, Phlleathea movement Is the same work directed toward women. The Trl-City Baraca union has grown In two years from nine to seventeen classes, with a membership of approximately 1,000 men. It Is expected that from 1,000 to 1.JO0 men end women will hear Mr. Hudson Monday night. His address has the title, "Winning Men and Women One by One." I i j 1 C) O o ok ?Ji3yeleir R ( r - i- Q 1 o ' o o O C) o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Useful Xmas Presents are the Most Acceptable Ladies' Suits, Coats, Furs, Waists, Skirts, etc. How On Salo at i 1& rf$JSK ill mi. Prices Cut Deep in our r.lcn'o Dopt. CASH OR CREDIT $20 LADIES9 QUITS For tomorrow Saturday only we will give you your unre stricted choice of any Ladies' Tailored Suits in the house, regardless of former selling price; values up to $50.00 in the lot; special for. . Russian Lynx Fur Sots Keal largo showy and fluffy scarfs satin lined some, plain and others trimmed with heads and tails; choice of either rug or pillow muffs to match; regular $30.00 values special for..'. CASH OR VERY EASY PAYMENTS Men's Suits Latest beautiful fabrics, $25.00 values; special for styles, actual NEW OFFICERS FOR PIONEERS DonaTlas Oastx Asaoclatloa Meets and Hears Nominations tor Nest Year. Eeventy-flvs members of ths Douglas County Pioneers' association met In the city lull Thursduy afternoon and received' a report from a nominating committee which had selected tho following as of ficers for next year: President. Frank Delone; vies president, Aaron Hoel; sec retary, Jonsthan Edwards; assistant, Mar garet O'Hrten; treasurer, Augustas Loch I err. Ths election will be held at ths next I meeting, which Is ths second Thursday In ! jaauary. Mrs. Augustus Lochner rtd very Interesting paper on pioneer life on a Nebraska homeetwad. CLUB ELECTION A WEEK HENCE Coantrr dab Will Hill Dinner Fre er 1 m B Annual Vote on De cember IT. Ti e Country dun ' election, postponed from this Saturday, will be held as ex pected a week henrs Ths following of flrlal notice has been sent out: The taard of directors of the Omaha Country club have announced that the annual meeting and elertton of directors will be neld st tie OmaJia club, Paturday evening. Ie camber IT. It will be preceded by a dinner. BnoiucJ Sums, jr.. secretary. Further Litigation From Col. Pratt's Will Seems to Be Certain Sate of Col. J. H. Pratt's Last Testa ment Will Have Important Effect 'on Disputes Among Heirs. Complications and shadows of further litigation over the disposition of ths estate of the lata Colonel James Hervey Pratt developed Thursday, when the filing of the late colonel's will In tho probate division of the county court revealed the fact that ths will was signed on October 17, 1910, a few weeks after the time at which Mrs. Karla Rehn of Jollet, 111., the colonel's nurse and housekeeper, alleges the colonel gave her the tlO,000 or I12.0U0 "Buckingham note." FU11 further Indication that the courts have not yet finished their work on the Pratt estlate was recognlkect when It was learned that sines the colonel's death his wife, Mrs. Julia Montgomery Pratt of Boa ton, has employed Attorney Ben 8. Baker to look after her Interests. No provision for Mrs. Pratt Is made lu the will, half the estate being bequeathed to the colonel's only living daughter, Mrs. Margaret Pratt Oleson of Sweden, and the other half to Jerome P. and Wayland W. Magee ef Omaha, sons of the colonel's de ceased daughter, Mrs, Henry W. Mages of Chicago. The will explains the failure to provide for. Mrs. Pratt with a statement that ths colonel recently made a full and final set tlement with her, giving her large sums of money and considerable property. Prior to ths filing of Colonel Pratt's will It has been understood that the Magees in tended to contest the claim of Mrs. Karla Rehn on the $10,000 or fROOO "Buckingham note," which she alleges the colonel gave her as a reward for her services as house keeper and nurse. Ths ground that In ordinary circumstances would be - chosen for a contest of Mrs. Rehn's claim would bs that at the time he gave her the note the colonel was of unsound mind and In competent to dispose of his own property. But Mrs. Pratt's employment of counsel Indicates that shs will contest the will and claim her widow's half of ths estate. Since Mrs. Rehn alleges that ths colonel gave her ths "Buckingham note" a few weeks before ths will Is supposed to have been made. It appears that the Magees cannot successfully contest Mra Rehn's claim on the ground of Incompetency of the donor without affording Mrs. Pratt substantial ground upon which to base a contest of the will; that is, ths ground of Incompetency of the testator. Other grounds on which contest of Mra Rehn's claim of ownership of ths note might be made are those of undue Influ ence and fraudulent signature. Whether or not Mrs. Pratt's settlement with the colonel Is a bar to her coming In for her wldoy's share of the estate Is a question the 'answer to which cannot be known until the courts pass upon It. Mrs. Pratt's contest probably will ba on the ground that the settlement could not be come binding until the colonel secured a dlvirrce, since the securing of a divorce by the colonel was a part of ths agreement between him and hla wife. Ths colonel died before the divorce decree was secured. H D.exsers and Chiffoniers flS.OO Dmitri, strongly construc ted, three drawers, '$ca JS.75 $22.60 Dressers, American quarter sawed oak,, highly polished, pSc. $12.95 125.00 Princess Dres sers, large French bevel plate mirror, pri- ..M3.7S f 8 . t 0 Chiffoniers, well constructed, five drawers, sale t OC Drlce $12.60 Chiffoniers, highly finished. French plate mirrors, sale price. Tables, Daikt an? $2 50 Parlor Tables, lshed, sale price . $10.00 Ladies' Desks, quarter sawed oak, said price $15.00 MuMo Cabinets, highly polished, sale price $7.65 Muslo Cabinets highly pol- Jl.JQ $6.2 5 mahogany finish. $7.95 C) n $15 () () o () o o o o o C) o C) o o o o o o o o o W U V W V. V- w" W W V- Jl v- w w v- us $8.75 s Men's Overcoats New mod els, the swagger kind; ac tual $15.00 qualities specinl for. Boys' Shoes The strong, durable kind, actual $2.50 qualities ppecial for a. i v v i a j biivv $1.25 Parlor and Bedroom Furnituro 122.60 3-plece Parlor Suite, heavy frames; sale prie. . . . $12.9; $27.60 Three-piece Parlor 1oob cushions; C ft sale price sJlUewU $35.00 3-plece Parlor Suite, Chase leather; CQf CA sale price vm1sU $3.50 Iron Beds, well built; sale f 7A lsf ? price $7.60 Iron Beds, fancy designs; sale price $1$. 60 Brass Beds, aa mm well built; MZelD sal price w $25.00 Brass Beds, 2-lnch tubing; sale price $4.15 $14.50 1612 A FABNArl STREETS. OMAHA. Rockors ft 98c $1.75 Sewing Rock ers, wood seat; sale price. . . . $3.60 Parlor Rock ers, cobbler scat; sale price. .$1.98 $5.00 Parlor Rock ers, highly polish ed; sale price. . . .$2.95 TjsV' irr jj ALL OUR BASE BURNERS, SOFT COAL HEATERS, COOKING STOVES AND RANGES, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA DRIVEN TO IOWA FOR LICENSE Coaplai Tm Young ta Wts la snuks. So Try Cusdl Blafra. Arthur It PantKl thought that even though be ts under ag h oeuld secure a HctnM to Blurry l-yr-GM Clara Y. Schmidt, since 'he had b-s father's written coeaent. Wha bs aakod Mrrise License CWrk r'uray of the county court for a hceiiM and stated tbat tw will not be 18 years old until January 30, liU, tie was told that In no clrciuiutances could a licensa be Issued him until that dute, since the state of Nebraska prohlb.ts the marriage of boys under the age of IS, regaraiess of h.ther or not their parents consent. The pair will be married In Council Hluffs The law of lowa permits marriages at the respective ages of U and It, Nebraska at the ages of 1$ and 14. Committee of Commercial Club Ee ports on Transfer Matters. SECOND 1 ANNUAL DINNER SOON Postofflce Employes Follow Body of Watson Wolfe, Dead Itnra.1 Car rier, to Grave ta Laarel IIU1. The Commercial club at Its meeting yes terday afternoon heard the report of the committee which called upon Gurdon W. Wattles, president of the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway company anent the granting of transfers In the city of South Omaha by the Twenty-fourth cross-town cars. The report was mads by Senator John M. Tanner, who, with Secrets, y Erie B. Brown, John Flynn, Joseph Kopiets and Ueorg-ji S. Qlbbs, constituted the deputation from the club. Mr. Tanner stated that President Wat tles seemed disposed to accede to their re quest, but he asked time to consult with the operating staff of the street car sys tem. He wAs reminded of his promise a year ago when the crous-town line was contemplated that either O or N streets and Twenty-fourth should be a transfer point. The club decided that It would await President Wattles' reply before doing any thing further In the matter. Some of the members thought that It would help If ths city council took the question under con sideration and passed a resolution. A merchant, speaking after the meeting, sa.d that Issuing the transfers should be Insisted upon as a matter of right "We all kr.ow what occurred a year ago and ths promise then made by Mr. Wattles. I am glad ths Commercial club has taken the matter up as It Is we In which the people of ths city are greatly Interested. People who should have an opportunity of spend ing their money In South Omaha are now being whirled past our doors to Omaha. This Is not right and we mean to keep up the agllat.on until ws ars treated as wc are entitled to be." Tannery I.ooklnsT for Site. Ths Omaha Robe and Tanning company, whose plant Is located at Twenty-seventh and M streets, Is looking out tor a site upon which to erect a new factory. It is also Intended to incorporate ths com pany with a view to Increasing the capital stock to meet the Increasing demands of the business. C. W. Bears brought the matter yesterday before the Comnerctal club and thought that the company should have the support of ths club. The In crease of this business meant the expendi ture, he said, of more money In the city as more workers would be employed. He stated that It was the intention of the company to put up a substantial building and the club might not only be able to render help In the location of a site, but In aiding ths company to dispose of its stock. committee consisting of C. W. Ssars, T. J. O'Neli and Joae.ph IL Kople's was appointed by the chairman. Council man Walters, to Investigate conditions and report to ths next meeting et the club. ( UKBii rf tm 1 t lob Dinner, Tha Commercial club yesterday decided to hold Its second annual dinner' some time next February and J. B. Watkins, John M Tanner. T. J. 0"NeH, George a Glbba and W. B. Cheok" wr appointed a com mutes to make ths pre.lmti.ary arrange ments and r.iort to ths next ii-ewrUig. it Is expected to have evn a larger at tendance than Uut year wB-n between I0 and wsre present. - ktvery member of the club was convinced of rbe v.iue of ths annual dinner as c means f pro moting the business Interests of the city. K. II. Johnaao, one of the instructors of ths South Omaha High school, wrote of fering tho services of the high school orchestra fur lU occasion ana tiut affar waa accepted. Mr. Johnson mentioned that the orchestra consists of thirty-five pieces and Is probably the largest high school orchestra In the country. Illah Bchcool Alumni Dance. At a meeting recently of ths alumni of the South Omaha High school preparations were made for the annual dance, which will be given Frldsy evening, December 30. This dance Is always looked forward to with pleasure by the alumni, especially at this season of the year when all of the university and college students are home for vacations. This year It Is Intended to make the function a greater success than ever before, and efforts are being made to bring together as many of the alumni as possible, which will mean a reunion of a good many classes. The affair Is always regarded as the leading social event of the season by the younger folk. This year In vitations will be extended to the friends of the alumni, and there Is every Indication that the dance will be a brilliant and suc cessful social gathering. Sabbath School Institute. ' A Sabbath School Institute was held last evening - In the First Christian church. Twenty-third and I streets. The object of the meeting was to bring the teaihers of various churches together to secure har mony of working and co-operation In ths work In which all are engaged In the Sabbath suiools of the city. The institute was preceded by a banquet, which was served by the women of the Christian church. Ths meeting was addressed by three experts on Sabbath school work. VV. W. Wallace, president of the state asso ciation, had an Interesting message for superintendents and teachers; C. B. Scran ton, superintendent of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Omaha, spoke on "The Halation of Records to Good Attendance," and Mrs. T. F. Bturgess, president of the Teachers' Graded union, addressed the In stitute on "Graded Work." The addresses were all eminently practical and should prove of the greatest value to superintend ents' and teachers. The arrangements for the Institute were In charge of Howard Vore, president of the South Omaha branch of the Nebraska Sabbath School associa tion; J. Dean Ringer, superintendent of the Methodist Sabbath school, and J. A. Bradley. New Moose Officers, Magio City lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose met Wednesday night and elected tho following officers for the ensuing year: Dictator, II. C. Myers; vice dicta, tor, D. F. Stouffer; prelate. Rev. E. A. Jordan; secretary, John J. Glllln; treasurer, A. K. Compton; eergant-at-arms, G. R. Bolln; Inside guard, W. J. Orchard; out side guard. Elroy N. Tlbblts; trustee, K. Emmons); physician, Dr, E. T. Shaaahan. Fanoral ef Watson Wolfe. The funeral of Watson Wolfe, the rural mall carrier, who was found dead Tues day morning, was held yesterday afternoon at the residence of his daughter, Mis. Walter Berry, 06 North Twenty-second street, where services were conducted by Rev. E. A. Jordan, pastor of the First Christian church. The Interment was In Laurel Hill cemetery, and behind ths hearse, headed by I-.ew Etter, assistant postmaster, walked thirty of thn staff of the South Omaha postofflce. The pall bearers were Postmaster E. E. Howe, At torney Nelson Pratt, Omaha; Maurice Yost. A. W. Jones, George Dlckman, and E. D. Newvllle, Albright Most Clean Sidewalks. Mayor Tralnor yesterday afternoon gave out a statement In which he declared his Intention of Insisting on the observance of the ordinance directing the sidewalks to be cleared of snow. The penalty for non observance Is a fine not exceeding tHM and the charging up of the cost. If the work Is done by the city, against the property. "Some of the sidewalks," said the mayor, "in the business section of the city aro In a deplorable condition and things will be worse and dangerous to life If there comes a hard frost. The sidewalks will have to be kept clean or the persons negleotlng to do so will have to pay ths penalty," Mlc ntr Gossip. Storm Sash See Howland. 'Phone South 7. New, up-to-date house; must sell. D. J. Farrell, Twenty-sixth and G streets. Winona lodge No. 2206, Modern Brother hood of America1, elects officers tonight. Dana Morrill, Phil Shields and Chief of Police Brlggs have returned from a suc cessful rabbit shoot In lowa. John W. jCooley, who is wanted In Omaha for wife abandonment, was arrested yes terday morning by Officers Ballou and Coulter. Mrs. J. F. Mader, who waa operated upon last Thursday, week In Ht. Joseph's hospital, Omaha, is doing as well as can be expected. 111! J lulls ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF CROADVAY, CORNER OF TWENTY-NINTH STREET Most convenient hotel to all Subways and Depots. Rooms $1.50 per day and upwards with use of baths. Rooms $2.50 per day and upwards with private bath. Best Restaurant in New York City with Club Breakfast and the world famous "CAFE ELYSEE" "Nr mm GUARANTEE TO CURE FISTULA AND ALL OTHER f RECTAL TROUBLES It PILES iPftk. this tatetr.eut ooti- tire, it is fact. hlanypoopU Lmv experimented wiib patent medicine aod application, or wiih doctora of .nsutfacient ex perience to properly treat them, My entire practice ! devoted to V the treatment of Filea and Kec- Klawmtal Lieaea. My cure U abao luto.tauu n aud baraile&s. It ia guaranteed by me " A SArE, POSITIVE CURK for theaa painful, oft -timet fatal diaeaaee. Com plication often arise iu Kectal Liiaeaaee tbat yield to early consultation and proper treat ment. Some of tbe worst existing caaea have been my moat ucceaful ones. All tajr treat ment la doue Without Chloroform tthor or Oooorol AiiootfctaUC to there Is perfect freedom from danrer. How ever wiak your constitution fioin auBering do not beaitate another day. i-at me examine yuu. If I accept your case, 1 guarantee to cuie you. examination Froo and Paymant Whoa CurJ I want no payment until 70a era cured. Could anything be more fair) Could you take lees risk. 1 hie puis tue burden all on me. WRITE FOR MY NEW BOOK I hare laauod new tllustrmld booklet telling all about hec i Diccussm. ttiel - brtUBn t aud oure giviu tetiiii Ma a ti-uin Oisvuy. If a urrrr, call and Kt out If you caja cail, please write today. IfeuediliuB ta Wuiiivd. DR. E. R. TARRY ftulta 224 Bulldlss Osaaka,Nb. 1 If for obvious masons, new hdr cannot b made to crow, "Wkvenlock" will at Least prolong tho life of whatever hair you may hare at the. present time. At druggist arbrt fraitdxsifa. BEATON DHUG CO., OMAHA AGENTS.