Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1900, Page 3

BEDFELLOWSHIP, The Time When Girls Ex- After the prolonged sepa year when girl school chumis meet again, they are apt to ) 11 conversation of ‘intimate and private matters until bed-time. Then reviving dormitory da of old they open their hearts and tell the secrets accumulated in twelve long months, And some of these confidences are very sad. It is sad when the girl who was a crack at tennis, could pull an oar and swing a golf club has to admit that she has given up all those things because her back aches co incessant The y is that such break-dow n among young ation of a put ¢ will continue to be common and to in- crease in frequency until the girl s taught that the stability of the genes health is founded on the local womanly health, A WOMAN'S WEAKNESS may be gaged by her womanly health. ®Female \Weakness” is not a scientific term, but it is a r,;...m term, express ing the result rather than the condition of womanly disease, inevitably follow disease of the delicate womanly organs, Irregularity is often the beginning of more serious ailments, Drains that are at first considered chiefly as disagrecable, will in the end drain the vigor and vitality of women. ‘The prompt use of Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription would save many a woman from years of weakness and suffering It establishes regularity, dries weaken ing drains, heals inflammation and ul- ceration and cures female weakness, It makes weak women strong and sick women well. There is no other put-up medicine for woman's peculiar iils, purchasable from dezlers which has so remarkable record of cures as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. When_ physicians have said no cure was possible; when all sther means and medicines have utterly failed to benefit rite Prescription” nas been tried and its use has resulted in a perfect and permaneut cure. “Your letter ‘|u=l received,” writes Miss Rose Kilfether, of 43 West Sharp- nack St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. *Words faii to express how thank- ful T am to you for your advice, I must confess that for the length of time I have been using vour medicine I have found it to be the most wonderful and best remedy for female troubles that T ever have tried, and from now on I shall use no other, Sorry I did not kuow of yoar *Favorite Prescription’ years ago, but will gladly tell my riends who are suffering, of your won- derful riedicine, 1 caunot speak too Pighly of it 0N RURAL FREE DELIVERY Weakness must First Assistant Postmaster General Makes Report on the Service. GREAT INCENTIVE TO BETTER ROADS Farmers Pledge Themaelves to Main- (ain the Routes In Practicuble Conal in Order to Secure the Advantages, WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.—(Special Telo- gram.)—The first aesistunt postmaster gen- eral to his report, made public today, has the following to say concerning rural free delivery in lowa, Nebraska and Kansas “In these states the development of the service has been such that Its universal wdaptabliity to rural conditions of all these states seems to be {mperatively re- quired, but in the opinion of the agent in charge, this may require the readjus ment of routes. He states that the route laid out where originally only lsolated service was called for nocessarily conflict with those demanded later and he urges it as of highest importance In view of the certaln general extension of the service in the near future that every route laid out should be considered as becoming part of the system to be established and that it should be examined not only from standpolnt of the new routes certain to be petitioned for, but also in conjunction with the routes already in operation Its Operation in The report includes servation from the special agent regarding results in lowa: “The evidences of ap- lowa. preciation in these commuuities in which | Buy a Genuine Phonograph for Christmas The wondert fow months b ments PERFD as clear as #nd be shown improvements of the pa » our latest instru- t as loud and voice. Come OMAHA and Lincoln, Neb. t. the | the following ob- | | $1.171 T VICTIM OF VOTERS' NEGLECT| WHAT WOMEN SAY about the merits of Dr. Pierce's Favor. ite Puy;n{mun is the best testimonial to its wonderful curative power. There is no claim made for *Favorite Pre- scription” which is not backed by cures, Tivery statement made as to what this medicine will do is supported by the living evidence of what it has doue. It has made weak women strong and sick women well, It has brought back the roses to faded cheeks and the plumpness to shrunken forms. It has given laugh- ter for tears, and joy in life for utter misery, What " Favorite Prescription” hias done it is doing every day. “A few years ago 1 suffered severcly th female weakness and had at G dreadful pains,” writes Mrs, Mar: Brown, of Creswell, Harford Co., “1 went to my doctor, and he gave me medicine which did me good for a while, but I would get worse again. I had a sick headache nearly all the time; was 0 weak around my waist could hardiy bear anything to touch me, My feet would keep cold and I could hardly do my work. I would work awhile and then lie down awhile ; was completely run-down, Suffered from disagreeable discharge and also severe paius at times. After using five bottles of Jr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, three of his ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ and one vial of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and_following the advice you gave re- garding the ‘Lotion Tablets,’ I can truly say that I am cured.” Sick and ailing women are invited to consult Doctor Pierce, by letter, free. All_communications held as sacredly confidential and womanly confidences guarded by strict professional privacy. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V. A great many women have gratefully accepted the opportunity of a free con- sultation by lctter with Dr. Pierce, as a welcome escape from the indelicate questionings, the offeusive examinations and obuoxious local treatments, thought necessary by some physicians. The modest ‘wowan shrinking from these things often lets her disease grow and eat into ler life rather than submit to a treatment which offends her delicacy. A letter to Dr, Pierce avoids all these offensive practices. If you are persuaded that Dr. Pierce's Pavorite Prescription has cured others, do not allow yourself to be robbed of a cure by accepting some substitute medi- cine pressed on you by the dealer be- cause it pays him a little more profit. HOW TO INVEST 21 CENTS. Buy 21 one-cent stamps to pay mail- ing expense oxly on a copy of Doctor Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad- viser. This great work, containing 1008 large pages, with 700 illustrations, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send a1 one- cent stamps for the book in paper- covers, or 31 stamps if the book is desired in durable cloth-binding. Ade dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N, Y. the service is in operation are many. The tendency for better roads is universal. It is impossible for me to name the number of individual pledges to put roads in better condition and clear snow drifts in winter. Road officers and county supervisors by the score have voluntarily pledged them- | selves to expend the road revenue for the | improvement of rural free delivery routes. In September farmers and road supervisors of Story county, Towa, appropriated $350 for the improvement of certain poor roads in order to secure mail facilities and during the last week in October two bridges were ordered in Decatur county that a route ight bo established. In many places special wagons and uniforms are being provided by patrons. At one which I recently recommended three routes patrons are vieing with each other in an effort to ralse $150 on each route, $450 in all, to fully equip the routes with speclal wagons, uniforms and useful appliances They propose to have the best mailiug boxes obtainable. I have been informed of places where farms have been purchased at an advance of several dollars per acre for no other reason than to secure the benefits of rural free delivery. The operation of rural fr resulted in the discontinuance of twenty- nine fourth class postofiices in lowa, ten in Nebraxka and eight in South Dakota Nasbyx, appointed: Wyoming—I. C, [ Clark, at Fossil, Uinta county; T. C. Smith #t Hazleton, Johnson county A. A, Utley at Kendall, Uinta county; J. 8. Sherrick at | Lookout, Albau county, and P. H. Welty Myersville, Fremont county. South Da- kota. B alley at Dalton Turner county; W. T. Cllley at Devoe, county; Charles Candle at Elm Spriug, Meade county; L. Stevens at Moritz, Deuel county, Herman Michaels at Rauville, county. Jlowa—John Hunter at Van Buren county delivery has e New Postmasters D and Codington Leando. Internal Revenue Receipts Increase, WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 he collections of internal revenue for the month of ( tober aggregated §: 6 \gainst 147,446 for the same mouth last year receipts are classified as follows. $11,096,560: tobacco, 983; termentod MHauors, $6,491,488 rgarine, $321,206 speclal taxes, miscellaneous, The Spirits, $5, oleon s For the first four months of the present | fscal yeur the re ated $105,- 935,418, an Increase 831,533 over the corresponding period of last year. Tennsport indlann Aground, WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Quartermaster neral Ludington received a cable pateh today from Colonel Miller, chief quarterm at Manila, confirming the pre t of the grounding of the tran port Indlana ou the ecast Polilo, one of the smaller Phillppine gre of tho Indiana ran aground she was with supplies and a compapy of the | ty-second infantry detailed to | garrison at Baler. Isia de of the When louded wen as & act Wreek of the Malue, | WASHINGTON, Noy Commander | Lucten Young. captain of the port of Ha na, has called for proposal r ing the wreek of the Maine fr tom of Havana harbor. The |opened on December 15 uext | tructor will be allowed until April 1 next {to renew the material and must engage ot (o use explesives i the removal, Remoy remov- m the ! bids will be The con- place from | Faullc | -1 Attorn -| FAIRFIELD. TH | Tudge Kinkaid Defoated Because People Did | Not Ballot for Congressman, [ — JUDGE BAKER'S RESPONSE TO MANDAMUS | Retarn Made to the Supreme Court on Its Mandate Ordering the Trial of the Bank Cawe Instanter, | LINCOLN, Nov Notwithstanding the | fact that Judge Moses P. Kinkald received | more votes than any other republican can- | dldate tn many precinets of the Sixth con- gressfonal district, he was defeated by Wil- | liam Neville, the fuston opponent. Judge | Kinkaid received a plurality of 800 votes in the Fifteenth judi district, which | includes ten counties and which last year gave Neville a plurality of 1,500 votes. He | received a majority vote in eight of the returns received at the secretary cf atate's of an district Judge the countles in the congressional Kinkaid's fact that several hundred persons who voted for tho presidential electors and state tickets falled to express a prefer- ence for congressman. In one county over 300 persons failed to vote for either Kin- kald or Neville. The McKinley elector: carried the district by a good safe n Jority, but Kinkaid was defeated by a ma. Jority variously estimated at from 100 to 300. In the same district last year Wil- liam Nevillo roceived a plurality ot 2,700 votes. defeat s due Judge Baker Makes Retarn. act tho State against the Omaha National bank and signed by Judge Benjamin . Baker, was filed in the supreme court to- day. In it Judge Baker sets forth that he has complied with the writ of mandamus {ssued several months ago by the supreme court, which directed a rehearing of the case. The filing of such information fs unusual in supreme court procedure. The document contains the following state- ment That pursuant to the directlon of naid writ requiring me to vacate und cause to be vacated tho sald judgment given by me on the 19th day of March, 190, against tne State of Nebraska and in'favor of the said defendants fn the above entitled cause, I did, ut the opening of court on the of | November (service of safd writ being served upon me for the first time, &nd the sald dny being the firet date at which the court wis open for the transaction of busineas with a jury In attendance), vacate and set aside the said fudgment and award a new trial to the plaintiff, the state of i, pursuant to sald command of said writ, and dld_thereupon enter sald cause upon the docket for trial On the same day counsel for (he defe ants appeared in open court and mad: plication for a postponement of for a reasonable length of tir o of sald ¢ trial of ar Judge in thi of sald defends Lsent on account of th * member of hix fumily cral of the stato ipon an immed! trial of said o but Neb the attorney av ka, still insistin neement of the on ths morning of the 13th of overrule & pplication fo ment and dld order and direct ¢ 2 sald cause proceed to immediato trial. "Fha ¥aid trial was begun befora this respondent as judge of safd distriet court and a jury on the morniug of the 18th of November and continued during th: Jith day and was concluded on the 16th and thereupon submitted to the jury und: the instructions of the court, The said jury vetired to consider of their sald verdi the morning of the I5th of November on the morning of the 17th of Novemoer being Saturday, returned thelr verdict inta court in favor of the defendants. On the evening of Snturday, the 17th day of N vember, the plaintiff, the State " of Noa- Dratka fiied Jts motfon in the safd cause and which sald motion, ¢ talnir ments of er was called to the attentfon of the court on the morning of the 19th day of Nocembe and which sald mo will be considere and disposed of with all #peed in the reg Ular and orderly course of busine i obedience to the command of sald writ, and fhis respondent further represeats that sald trial and the proceedings relating thereto, done In obedience to the rald writ of man- damus, have heen o SHh Jaw to the hest of this responden Cpinton, judgment and understanding. Favors Nebraska Fraternals. Auditor Cornell has been notified of the failure of the Home Forum Fraternal as- soclation of Illinols, whose membership in- cludes about 1,800 people in Nebraska. A recoiver has been appointed and it is said that negotiations are under to trane- fer the entire membership of the defunct | association to a New York traternal soclety. Auditor Cornell sald this afterncon that he thought the Nebraska members of the assoclation, if they relnsure, should pat- ronize some Nebraska society. “There are a number of good fraternal gocleties and assoclations that may be | called strictly Nebraska Iustitutions and it seems to mo that it would be a good thing | for the Nebraska people to stand up for | them In preference to a soclety in New | York state,” said Auditor Cornell. | From the information received here | association will be able to settle all claims in full. Briefs and amended petitions in the case of Cicero H. Thompson, who was con- victed in Cherry county on the charge lof wurdering Arthur London, have been flled in the supreme court. Judge M. P, Kinkald of O'Nefll was before the court | this morning in the interest of Thompson, | asking for a new trial of the case. One und ten assignments of error in the originai trial of the case have been cited in support of the motion for & rehearing Mrs. Laura L. | tained an injunction in the district court, terfering with the medicinal purposes in Twelfth and O streets. The board recently revoked her permit, but she secured an order restraining the authorities from pre- venting furiher sales on the ground that | the proceeding of the exclse board was in pursuance of & conspiracy to break up her business Prout Looking Into Inheritance, sale of liquors for her drug store at General-elect Frank N. Prout of | Beatr | noon and ccnferred with Attorney Ge Smyth concerning his new work questioncd concerning his policy Mr. Prout sald: I intend to thoroughly investigate and examine all litigation pending in the nawe of the state and I will say now that | will dropped that has al When no case be any merit It 1s reported hero that Governor-elec Dietrich has announced his fntention of ap- pointing a veteran of the Spanigh-Americun war adjutant general of the state militia 1t {5 also asserted that Major Williams of Geneva and Captain Hollingsworth of | Beatrice, both of whom fought in the Philip- pince, have withdrawn from tbe race for this ofice and are favoring the appointment | of Captain P. James Judge Holmes in the district court thls | afterncon gav decision declaring invalld the occupation tax ordinance passed by the city council a year ago. The object of the council in adopting this measure tncrease th ment by requiring tramsient merchants to pay an occupation tax in addition to the usual license grove of this eity. Vietims of the False Prophet. ®., A 20.—(Epecial.) republicans held a grand ing here last evening music and speechmaking. of the inside program The ratification me | with fiveworks, | The greater part vietorl ) was taken up with tableaux and skits on | E OMAHA DAILY ten counties in that district and from the | office it appears that he carried two-thirds | to the | A legal document of @ rather novel char- | ", relating to tha trial of the case of | \ductd n accordance | it | | 1s belleved that the recelver of the Tlinols | Riggs this afternoon ob- | restraining the city excise board from in- | visited the state house this after- | was 10| revenue of the police depart- | J. F\. Bo WED BEE the fusionists, both national and local. N number of prominent seats in the opera house, which had been especially reserved for and placarded with the names of lead- ing fusionists, were conspicuously empt It 18 believed that the all-pervading air of sadness, which is apparent in the fu- slonigts since the result has been known, will wear off when thelr resources accu- mulate sufficiently to ease their present financial stress, occasioned by betting on a sure (7) thing, as foretold by the World- Herald, SDAY, Fremont Damage Sait FREMONT, Neb., Nov. Special.)— The various sults for damages caused by the construction of the central cut-off drain- age ditch, which have been peuding in the district court for the past year, were set- tled this afternoon by an agreement in the nature of a compromise. Damages were awarded as follows: John Herron, §210; W. D. Thomas estate, $20.40; Mary A Bergers, $154; George W. Moyer, $160; Michasl Grogan, James Gaule, $425; Charles E. Howe, $308.31. Two other cases were adjusted early in the term, thus set tling all the ditch 1itigation, which has taken so much of the time of the court for the past year und & half. Thero is, how- ever, cne case pending In the supreme court; an appeal from the dlstrict court's | Bolding that the board of supervisors had | no muthority to order the construction of | the ditch on the line lald out, as it varied too far from the ditch asked for by the | petitioners, The case has been advanced and will ba heard this fall, probably. Goorge Gayton was awarded judgment for $30.36 in the district court this morntng against the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missour! [ Valley and Sioux City & Pacific railroad companies for damages to his crops in the year 1599, on account of the alleged meg- ligent corstruction of the ditches nlongsids | the right of way of the companies. Tho surface water backed onto his cornfield. | Mary Pollock today filed her petition In | the district court asking for a divorce from her husband, John Pollock. She alleges that John is a failure s a husband, that he has become an habitual drunkard and has been guilty of such extreme cruelty to ber that she cannot live with him any longer. Omahn Witness Charged with Perjury | PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, Nov. 20.—(Spe-| cial)—In the district court this morning | the trial of the case of the state against Charles Elmer Holmes, charged with steu! ing about 350 pounds of brass from a Bur- lington car in the shop yards here, was | continued. Detectives Malone and Flynn | of Omaha and Charles Bell, & machinist in the Burlington shops here, testified that they saw Holmes carry the brass from the car in the yards and throw it over the fence. Later they suw him take the brass and throw it into a ditch and cover it with weeds. Among the witnesses who testified to the good character of the prisoner was a young man who gave his name as Georgo W. Allen, and stated that he was a cook in @ restaurant in Omaha. He swore that he came to this city from Chicago on a frelght train, but County Attorney Root cross-examined him and immediately after filed information charging him with per- jury, upon which a warrant was {ssued and he was placed under arrest, and now languishes in the county jall awaiting trial. he county attorney furnished evidence to | prove that no freight train arrived in the city from the east at the time Allen testi- fled that he came to town on it. The at- torneys occupied most of the time of the court this afternoon, after which the case was glven to the jury. At 9 o'clock this evening the jury brought | in a verdict of not gullty In the case of C. | E. Holmes. Another jury was impaneled and the | case of the state against Shepperd, charged | with stealing money from the restaurant of John Schiappagasse, was called. Sensationnl ults at Saperior, SURERIOR, Neb., Nov. 20.—(Special.)—A vicious assault was made by Clyde Vale, a young man of this city, upon Carl Rice, a wealthy farmer from over in Kansas, yesterday. Some time ago Vale is sald to have stolen a turkey from a widow down near Rlce's home. Rice pursued him in a bugky, caught him, had him tried and con- victed. Rice was writlng a letter in tho Burlington office, when Vale enmtered and jumped upon him, battering and cut- | ting his head badly. Rico tried to draw a revolver, but it stuck in his pocket. An- other young man, Charles Brokaw, then took a hand and, with a poker held over | Rice’s head, prevented him from firing. Valo was fned 1a police court $3.50 and costs. Vale belongs to a wealthy family. Papers have been issued for the arrest of William Lozier, a Kausan, the charge being cattle stealing. Lozler brought a cow to town yesterday and sold her to a butcher. A short time afterward a | farmer came in and claimed the animal, stating that Lozier had taken her from | stalk fleld and driven her on a run to Su- | pertor. Deserted Wife Turns Accuser. TABLE ROCK, Neb., Nov. 20.—(Speclal.) —Deserted by the man who three months ago married her as the simplest way out of a grave difficulty, Mrs. Albert Alvin, who was formerly Cornelia Wittstruck of Cortland, Gage county, Neb, has turned accuser and says that Alvin's real name Is Earl Stilison; that his father is Samuel Stillson of Nebraska City; that he deserted from the United States army several | months ago and that the real reason ho 0 suddenly left her last Saturday was that he had been recognized by a former Ne- braska City man and feared arrest She cannot give his company or regiment, but states that he enlisted at some dlstant port. The woman, who is in a pitiable and delicate condition, is in the care of Mar- shal Cartcr since her husband’s fiight, | | | | | | Mysterfous NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Nov. 20.—(Spe- | cial Telegram.)—No trace of E. A. Coger, | a contractor of this city who went across the river fishing yesterday, has been dis- covered. His hat was found lodged in some brush in an eddy in the river just below the point on the bank where he was |last seen. From the clrcumstances 1t ap- pears that the man was drowned, al though his two children and a fisherman were within a few rods of the place where he must have fallen in. Coger belonged | to the Modern Woodmen and other frater- |nal orders, in which it is stated he car- ried $6,000 insurance. Drowning. Iin Under the Wheels. M'COOK, Neb., Nov. 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—While attempting to steal a ride | | on frelght train No. 70 this morning George Mcutgomery, & young man hailing from | Ravenswood, 111, was killed by falling un- | der the wheels. Both legs were cut off and | other injurles sustatned. He was attemp ing to crawl Into the upper dack of a shesp | car to keep warm when he fell to his death He had been working on tho Brush line and was beating his way home. His par- ents have been notified | | | at Madison, , D ov. 20.—(Speclal.)— District court was convened yesterday afternoon for the November term, Judge Douglas Cone on the bench. The docket 15 the lightest it has been for years, which means that the session will be a light one. 3, elected to succeed Judge Coae, was present at the opening session MADISO | ed, HASTINGS, (Special Tel- ceram.)—Governor-elect Dietrich today up pointed Dr. Frederick Teal of Omaha su- perintendent of the Norfolk asylum. The tiual for this position had sim- | wered down to Dr. Bailey of Lincoln and choice OVEMBER | of Hastings and Mr. Jenkins of Falrbury | have, but without that extra annoyance [ | sole agents for the United States. | ana Dr, BENNET 21, 1900 he did not want to bLe considered as an desirous of giving up Dietrich has also appointed Mr, C. his practice. 1. Mr Miles to the honorary positions as mombers of his staft. Oaceola Paper i Sold OSCEOLA, Neb., Nov. 20.—(Special.)—We now have but two papers, the Polk County Independent having been sold to Wilbur M Johnston (Doc. McChesney), who will move the plant to Ehelby and run a redhot re- publican paper. He is to take possession in two weeks or forfeit the $100 he has put up. Faneral of Mra, Mines. HASTINGS, Neb, Nov. 20.-(Special The funeral of Mrs. Christina Mines, who died Sunday evening, was heid at 2:30 this afternoon, from the residence, with Rev conducting the sorvices. The remalns were interred in Parkview cemetery. Heatrice Geta Kome of It BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 20.—(8pecial Tel- egram.)—A heavy snow, accompanied by a slight wind, began falling here at G o'clock this evening. The precipitation np to & o'clock this evening has been one and one- halt inches, with no prospect of the storm's abatement Newspapar Man Wants Stewardahip. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. 20.—(Spe- clal.)—Rush O. Fellows, editor of the Plattemouth Daily Post, has flled an ap- plication asking the governor to appoint him steward at the Asylum for the In- sane at Lincoln. George A. Points, Upper Sandusky, O., writes: “I have been using Foley's Honey and Tar for hoarseness and find it the best remedy | ever tried. It stopped the cough immediately and relleved all soreness.’ Myers-Dillon Drug Co, Omaha; Dillen's drug etore, South Omaha. Are you out of work? will bring you a position. A Bee want ad State Librarians Meet. HARRISHIURG, P ov. 20.—The thir annual sesston of the Natlonal Associat of State Librarians convened this evening in the supreme court chamber with librari- ane present from more than balt the states in the union. Governor Stone made an ad- dress of welcome. BLOCKADED, Some In Every Household in Omaha But They Are Growing Less. The back aches because the kidneys are blcckaded. Help the kidneys with their work. The back will ache no more. Lots of proof that Doan's Kidoey Pills do this. It's the best Omaha, Mr. Frank McFarland, a stonecutter, | 3303 Jones street, eays: “Too frequent action of the kidney secretions particularly at night, at irst merely noticeable, but al- ways on the increase, became at last very annoying. I had no backache like so many people who suffer from kidney complaint proof, for it comes from spent a mint of mioney trylng to check my trouble, but I was unsuccessful until I procured Loan's Kidoey Pills at Kuhn & Co.’s drug store, corner 15th and Douglas streets. After the treatment I could go to bed every night and sleep liko a child until morning. To say I endorse Doan's Kidney Pills {8 a mild way of expressing my opinion.” §0ld by all dealers. Price 50 cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., Remember the name Doan's, and take no substitute. “A KNIFE STAB,” Dr. Bennett, “Into Domestic e and the Destruction of Life's Enjoyments, Are the Wenknesses of Men and Women— They Break Down the Vigor, De- nd Cast You nhood's Happy Sphere— Guaruntee to Cure Every Forn Weakneas—As #n Reward for Study and Discovery the United Stai overnment las Given Me ¥ sive Use of My Method of Applying Blectricity,”—The Doctor Cautions ou Against Imitators and “Free Trial” and wy When Yon Are Cured” Advertinements. Every person who has the slightest symp- tom of Sexual Weakness should imm ately seek the surest and’ safest treatmant you should not delay 1 ou Valie Vair health, peace of miad, happiness and pros- perity 1 have kuown for many years that Electriclty, * properly applied, was the on) ¢ r these we of men and wo- men, but how to pr erly (l|||r|\ ll-]lw'!lh puzzled us' all. The old methods of apply- ing Electrleity as taught in col orated al book: periment 1 fou b fullures. K fallures mothered invention of my I trie Belt and I know it will cure these weaknesses in_every case® and I guarantee the cure, The United States government, as reward for my discovery and studlous research, has d 'me the exclusive rights to use my 80 _You can plainly see wh:a im their appliaices are like mine they are misrepresenting thinrgs to you on the start, Drugs cannot and will not cure Hexual and other weaknesses of men and | women, and if the uee 15 persisted in the digestlve powers of the stomach will be entirely destroyed. Doctors know very little about these diseases and ure unable | to cope with them, for no drug known will | effect a_cure. 1 have paid particular at- | tention to weaknesses {n both sexes, and | know [ have the only cure—and the' only [ cure that ever will be known—Electriefty Dr. Bennett's Electric Belt 1t has soft, silken, chamols-cove sponge, water-chamber ‘electrod away with that frightful burning and bilstering caused by ml other makes of belts. Verdigris accumulates on bare metal electrodes #nd may ciuse blood poisoning and perhaps death, My Helt can be re- newed when burned out for only no other belt can be renewed for any price when burned out s worthless. = All ctric belts that glve a current will burn o . that do t 1 absolutely guarantee my Belt to cure Tost Manhood, Varicocele, Spermutorrhe and Bexual Weaknesses i either sex; 1e- hrunken or Undeveloped Organs and cure Rheumatlsm {n any form, Liver and Bladd bles, Sto ach Disorders, Poor fon, " Lam Back, Chronic’ Consti General “and Nervous Debility, ale “Complalnts, ete. My Blectricil nsory for the per- fect cure of Men's aknesses, frec cach male patient i “Do ‘ot be houzed ree Tr and “Pay When You Are Cured” Ad- vertisements. They only want your name, There ia u trick, Write to and 1 will expose it. If you hav old-style belt which gives n burns or or i of 1 pay of ality rdigris, ent of e afr as half you o n me ne Call or write today. T have written & the Fountaln «f “The ling’ of Youth, ‘which Lsend free, post 1 will tell you all for the asking. Sold only by Electric Belt Company, \ Et paid about it applicant for the position, as he was not | VanDyke Wight of the Presbyterian church | Rheumatic Sciatic or Pdi Neuralgic 1f you suffer with pain—any kind of pain—keep in mind that pain is but a symptom, not a disease; that what you must fight is not the pain but its cause; that liniments and oils for external application are almost worse than useless. To overcome the cause of pain, internal treatment is necessary. Pains, whether in muscles, joints, head or elsewhere will disappear when you purify and enrich the blood and strengthen the nerves. Thete is one remedy that has been successfully em- ployed in thousands of cases— Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People Rheumatism is a disease of the blood; Neuralgia is the prayer of a nerve for food; Sciatica is but rheu- matism under another name. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People can be used with the greatest success in any of these troubles because they attack the disease in the blood and dri—s it out. Proofs asto the efficacy of these pills are found in thousands of testimonials from grateful people who have been cured. A% druggiets or direct from Dr, Willlame Medicine Co., Bchenectady, N. Y., postpald on recetpt of price 80 cents per box ; 6 boxes, §2.80. When It’s Thanksgiving R NPT O S — T R — You'll table upon which want the the feast is spread to be modern. 'The kind that the guest a favor- able no matter how at- gives This very hest sel pr Inj ble made wed o, i ished, very e and all around top. . Hns Fr shaped legs, The center leg {s richly or mented with hand carvin 18.00 value Bpeclal November Sale $12.50, tractive the viands, you'll feel the keener pleas- impression, rice, ure if all the equipments are right. style of a table your fancy may direct, and at a price you'll cheerfully pay, for oursis a good table stock—one that you can rely upon. You'll approve the styles—the substantial making, and We've any especially the reasonable prices during this great November Special Sale. Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co. 1414-16-18 DOUGLAS ST. JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS OF OMAHA BOILER AN ongusl IRON WORK brake, Wiison & Wiltiar . Successors Wilson & Drak: Manufacture bollers, smoke etacks breechings, pressure, rendering, sheep dip, lard &nd ‘water tanks, boller tunes con- stantly on hand, second hand boliers bought and mold. Speclal and prompt attentlon to epalrs in oty or country. 1%h and Pierce. ana NEVER EQUALED Importers and Jobbers of Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods AND NOTIONS. * ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, Wesiern Electrical ‘ Company Electrical Suppl Electric Wiring Bells eond Gas G_W N, Mgr. 1610 ¥ SAFE AND [50N wORKS. S 7 /’////" [i\fi\\ DEALERS SELL THEM Charter Oak Stove & Range Co. MAKE THEM, ST. LOUIS. he Omzha Safe and Iron Works G. ANDREEN, Prop. Makes & specialty of— An@ Burglar Proot Bafes & Vault Doors, ete 010 S, 14tk St., Oma Neb, Works, MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS Davis & Gowgill Iron | GENERAL REPAIRING A SBPECIALTY IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS, 1601, 1508 056 Jackson Street, 0 . Tel, B3N, o810 9! .y 1t has never fatled “ia win’ five: [ B. Zabriskie, Agent, J. B. Cowglll, Mg place whenever and whorever f| | = ELEVATO: SUPPLIES ELEVATORS ing to a Improved Quick and Easy Rising FIXED STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. Steam, Electric and HOME OFFICE, Hand Power Elevators. AUTOMATIC HATOHK GATES. 3 Bend for catalogue | KIMBALL BROS,, COUNCIL, BLUFFS, I Is the sty | 1008 Sth Street. Telephone Nafety Gate only thi | “l | . | Fire Doors. really Elevator Hydraullc and Hand Elevators. BICYCLE the GRAND with all at the Paris Exposition. The GRAND PRIX 1a, as its name sig- nifies, the Grand Prize-tho high- est award. Other bicycles were awarded gold, silver and bronze f | medals and “honorable mention,’ f | but there was oniy one grand prize and the Columbia won it. Bicycle has been in many industrial ex- ARTFORD, OT, Nebraska cyclm., 8 Omaha Bicycle Co., §iormer OMAKHA, NE 2 e olumbl ealers. Anti-Kawi cold, Davis & Son chmond and cures the 7 e Age NERVE BEANS restors Weak parts, liak en T n it hinge e Dr. ‘eal, but this morning Mr. Dietrich recelved word from Dr, Balley stating that Rooms 18 to 31, Donglas Hloc Dodge and 16th Sts, Omal tickle Elevator ropairing a rpeclalty. Leather Bold by druggists uredi 0 | Velvo Cups for vators, Engines and