Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 2, 1900, Page 4

o = THE OMAHA DAILY BEE DECEMBER 1900 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000700000000000000000000000000000000000000400% ,000000000000 A BUILDER UPEMANIIOO Thousands upon thousands of men and women who are weak, nervous, debilitated wreck their energy, ambition and all bodily strength for: SUNDAY COMMITTEE MUST ASSIST IT Prestdent MeKinley New Civil Service Board | fppines Be Helped. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 esident Me Kinley has lssued an executive order direct- Ing the United States civil service commit- tee to render such aesistance as may be to the civil service board cre- Philippine commission to estab- lish and maintain “and honest and efficlent civil service” in the Philippines. The com mittee is instructed to conduct civil service examinations there on the request of the board and regulation hereafter to be ugreed upon betw, the two bodles LAWS PARTIAL TO DEBTORS Instructs that Phil Real Estate Agents Feel that Creditors Are Discriminated Agai REVISION OF THE STATUTES IS DESIRED | and who find tking them, and whose very lives are a burden, are in this con dition only because they neglect the means of a cure. Eleetricity will cure these weaknesses of men and women in every case if it is properly applied, and I have discovered the only true and correct method of applying elee- tricity for the various weaknesses of humanity, The United States Governm:nt MY GUARANTEE. th day of November, mannger of the Dr. He As o reward for my study, research and discovery, has given me the exclusive use of my method of ap- plying Electrleity; therefore, when others claim they have appllances just llke mine or when they say their so-callod electric belts have thoe features of mine, you can set them down as frauds from the start Dr. Bennett’s Electric Belt mols-covered sponge electrodes it frightful burning and biister- mukes of bel which have 1 which verdigris wil] accu- Iy poison, My Klectri rwed when burned out for only 1 can be renewed for any price and” when is worthless, If yo 1g 1o buy an oIt for your weaknesees non-barning and renewing features of my ¢ Beit should ap- practicable ated by th Exchange Appolints Committee to Saggest Changes So that Lenders May Not e Kept from Thelr Own for Years. President W. H. Green of the Omaha Real Estate exchange has apppointed John N. Frenzer, Richard Beriin and Jobn W. Robbins a committes to propose changes in the realty laws before the legisiatui. | The appointment was made in pursuance of & recolution adopted at a meoting of the exchange cariler in the week The Omaha Real Estate exchange, in tak- fng tho initiative in reforming the Ne- braska statutes pertaining (o realty mat For the Enlighten= ment of My Patients I here give you an fdea of “Freo (?) Trials” and “Pay ‘hen You Are Cured,” as advertised 8o extensively nowudays AL D, nett This 1000, t WA Dec (8pecial gram.)—A postoffice has been established at Langdon, Clay county, Ia, with Catherine Mclntyre postmistress Rural freo delivery will bo established at the following points in fowa on December 15: Corydon, Wayne county, area to be covered, forty-eight square miles; popula- tiom werved, £06; carrfer, H. W. Clarke tors, seoms to have struck 4 moyement that | Lamotte, Jackson county (additional serv- will find favor and support Aamong all | ice) area to be covered, thirty-elght square claisss of Buniness foen | miles; population served, 665; Nicholas Ed- “It has long beon realized that the legal | H!nger, carrier. Maquoketa, Jackson county, conditions surrounding mortgage loans and | Area covered, fifty square miles; popula- the relations between owners and tenants | tion served, 1,000, carrier, John Barkley. are partioularly favorable to the debtor Warrants were signed at the treasu class in Nebraska,” sald Henry B, Payne |day for the disbursement of about § “amd the failure of the luws of | to the Sicux Indians at Pine Ridge Agency, this state to give satisfactory pro- | South Dakota, in payment for beef con- tection to fnvestors and money loaners has | tracts been a subject of serious consideration by [ John Menns that you may go to the office of the com. 1f they have an they will give r offlce. It 1s just call, that they may 2 . Free Trial pany advertising * FPree ,?) electric belt or o ance 1 you a "Free (7) Trial" of it tn th have an opportunity to sell you Denver N\a Nank of Deaver, Col New England N 1 Kanans City, Mo, Merchants Nutional Bank of Omaha, Neb, Din burg, Th Mo. State of Colorado, County of Arapo- hoe—ns, Sub. ed and aworn to he » 20th day of Nov er, 190 CHARLES A, BONF Notary Publie, My commission expires Nov. 22, 1601, Bank of nd National Bank of PI PAY WHEN CURED ¢, 2imniy another ! <) cneme to have you call or write, They want your name. They will ask you to put wbout $4 in the bank as securfty that will puy when cured, it o ot cured and o mand your you wil informed *that v ha & enough. In_ihis ted up fndefinitely and you 1p half of it to obtaln a release, A nd want to '} When Cired,” you will immediately be informed that 1t you will not put the money in the bunk, but will pay’ caeh, you Has soft, sliken, ch Natlonal Bank of St that do awny with ing caused by all o bare me! mulate. Louts, th H. Bonier of Ogalalla, Neb, and the representatives of large financlal con- cerns in the east. Not infrequently has eastern money n turned away from M braska fnvestments by reason of the oxlst- 1ng statutes, and that an organized effort to correct the defects In the laws is to be mado will be good news not ouly to the capitalista of the east, but to every man who ia interested in the material progress of the state. “Prosident Green of the Real Estate ex change has selected the members of the committee on legislation, and the real es- tate agents and owners and the financlal men of the city are manifesting & lively in- terest In the work that lies betore them. John 8. Knox, upon whose motion the com- mittee was appolnted, reallzing the impor- tance of the task to be undertaken, incor- porated In his motion a suakestion that th threo committeemen should be old hands and experts in the real estate business, and | President Green has followed that supges- tion in making the appointments Falr Play for Credito “The Importance of the movement to | correct the realty laws of this state cannot be overestimated. 1 am not sufiiclently versed in the intricacles of the law (o suggest the particular amendments needed, but we want laws that will make it tm- possible for a small minority of debtors to retaln the possession and profits of property for half a dozen or more years after its title should have been quieted In its right- ful owner. Nebraska, fn common with other western states, & a debtor state, but nine out of every ten of our debtors are honest and fair-minded men who do not take ad- vantage of legal technicalties to avold meet- ing thelr obligations promptly. It is this one-tenth of the debtor class that composes the small minority of our citizens for whom the statutes governing real estate transace tlons work faverably. “It eems to me that it 1s about time for our legilators to consider the rights of the majority of the people as agalnst allow- ing special privileges to the minority. The debtor fs, of course, entitled to leniency, but it should be tempered with justic “So long @8 It requires from six to elght years to end an action in foieclosure In this state Investors of the east who prefer to put thoir mouey in mortgnges Vil look else- where before sending their good and help- ful dollars to Nebraska. *“Amother defect in the present laws s the opportunity they offer for the successful resistance to suits in ejectment. If a ten- ant refuses to pay Wis rent and has the dis- position to fight his landlord in court he may under our laws remain in free posses- slon of the property for many months after he has ceased to pay for Its use. Straw bonds in ejectment sults and the many ex- emptions allewed under the prescnt statutes make the burden of the house owner who has unfertunately secured a bad tenant al- moat unbearable. We want landlord and tenant laws that will protect the owner as well as the tenant, and with such laws we can more easlly induce men to put their money into real estate for Investment.” Bankrupt May Linger Long. Frank L. McCoy, In speaking of the changes in the statutes sought by the real estato men, sald: “'Foreclosure ‘proceedings under the Ne- braska laws are necessarily slow and ex pensive when the debtor takes it into his head to fight In the courts. The first delay, which may be unuecessary, s the publica tlon of notice to all parties interested in the involved property five times. This pro- liminary consumes five weeks, and It might without Injury to anyone's iuterest be cut down to three weeks. Foreclosures, after the publication of notice, ko through the district court In reasonable time, but when an appeal it taken to thg supreme court the accumulation of cases in that tribunal makes It tinpossible te reach a hearlng for perhaps fivo or six years. Then, after you get & decision from the supreme court you must have a sale under the mortgage, and from this the debtor, if particularly pug- naclous, may take another appeal. So it 18 that the serfous delay in connection with foreclosures is caused by the crowded docket of the supreme court. I think that tho creation by the legislature of a special commission of elght, ten or twelve mem- vers to clear up the work of the supreme court would give the real estate men a Jarge measure of the relief they are seck- tog Indlany Have Sma . WASHINGTON, Dee. 1.—Indian Agent Campbel! of the La Polnte agency, In Wis- consin, has reported to Commissioner of ln dlan affairs Jones that smallpox has broken out at Odanah among the Bad River In- dlans. He says their condition is serious and the outbreak ls spreading. Commis sloner Jones has telegraphed him authority to quarantine the Indians and take any other necessary measures. Vet Postmaster Resignas, WABHINGTON, Dec. 1.—After serving as postmaster and sistant postmaster con- tinuously for thirty-eight years, John Ryan of St. George, Utah, hus resigned. He 1 85 years old and only m fow postmasters have outranked him In polnt of service, A New rick The next time you go from home on a visit fora ?ev days take o bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor with you. hen you come back your gray hair will have all the dark, rich color of arly fife. You will look twenty years younger. Father d the boys won't kaow you, and it makes the hair grow, too, obtaln the benafit you desire el gt i S O g e s : .]hllnllfllu. .A‘dnu, DKY.J C.AYER, Lowell, | tries and embra Barl J. Turner of Sisseton, 8. D., have been | nuthorized to practice before the Iaterior { department Mrs. Daisy M been appolnted Rosebud (8. D) year. Authority has been gramted for the con struction of the Waterloo (Ia) State bank into the Waterloo National bamk, with a caplital of $100,000. Audrew C. Lusson was today appointed postmaster at Adaville, Plymouth county, Ta., and Oluey G. Day at Ash Grove, Day county, Ia. Woodward of Kansas has asslstant matron at th Indlan school, at $400 a Labor Commis Report. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1—Carroll D Wright, commissioner of labor, has com- pleted his fitteenth annual report. It is a compllation of wages in commercial coun- # data relative to high- ost, lowest and average wages paid and tho hours of labor in ninety-two countries, | provinces and colonles, exclusive of forty- seven states and territories in this country. This compllation Is taken from authentic official sources and is rot the result of 1glual inquiry. The very nature of the work prevents any summary. It glves quotations for each country as far back as any ofcial statement wus o be found and down to the present year. Quotations are for 4,449 occu- pations and sub-divieions of occupations The facts are taken from nearly 1,500 ofti- clal rerorts and they cover 900,000 different rates. | | | Canndian-English Trade. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—Commerclal Agent Fellx Johnson of Stabridge, Quebec, has furnished the State department with officlal statistics concerning Canada’s trade with Great Britain during the past year. A material Increase in the export of wheat, oats, bacon, checse, flsh and sawed wood to the mother country Is noted, together with a constderable falling off In the amount of flour and butter sent over to England. British exports to Canada havo enjoyed materfal increases in the matter of coiton and plece goods, woolen tissues, tin plates, salt, plg iron and many other arti- cles, while thero has been w conslderable decrease In the export of rallroad iron. Population of Ind Territory. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—~The population of the Indlan Territory, as officlally announ-ed today, 18 301,960, against 180,182 in 1890, This 18 an increase since 1890 of 211,778, or 1175 per cent. The population by natlons and reservations follows Cherokee Nation . Chickasaw Nation Choctaw Nation Creek Natlon cminole Nation Modoo Reservation Ottawa Reservation Feorla Reservation . Qrapaw Reservation ') lencca Resortation hawnea Reservition Wyandotte Reservation Admiral MeNatr WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—The funeral of Rear Admiral McNalr, ranking rear ad- miral of the mavy, was held at St. John's Eplscopal church here today. The services were attended by all of Admiral McNair's old associntes mow in Washington, includ- | ing Secretary Long, Admiral Dewey, Rear Admirals Hichborn, 0'Nelll, Crowninshield Rodgers and Higginson wund Commander Remey. The service was conducted by the | 'v. Alexander McKay-Smith, rector of St asslsted by the Rev. Walden Meyer of Christ church, navy yard. The burlal was at Arlington. Funeral, Armor Plate Contract Completed. WASHINGTON, Dee. 1—Tho contract with the Bethlehem Steol company of Penn- sylvania for armor plate for naval vesse's was signed at the Navy department today. thus concluding the armor plate contract fa | ite entirety, as the contract with the Car- negle company was sigoed yesterday. The | Bethlehem company’s contract was exactly | similar to that of Carnegle, wiz: 18,602 tons of armor for $ 188, 0. House Democrats to Cancus, WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—A erusus of dem- ocrats of (he house has been cal'ed for next Monday afternoon. The proposed bill for reorganization of the army will be the sub- Joct of constderation. It s understood that many democrats favor tha idea of offering, & substitute for the army reorganization bill, & measure extending for two or three yoars the present temporary army arrange- ment. Admiral Snmpaon WASHINGTON, Dec “In prize,” instituted by Admiral W. T Sampson against the Spanish vessel of war Infanta Maria Teresa, Justice Hagner, presiding 1n the district branch of the su- preme court of the Distriet of Columbia, has overruled a motlon to strike out the arewer filed by the United States in the cause Action, 1.—In the action | Prestdent WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—The president entertained at diuner tonight Secretary Long and Senators Erye, Aldrich, Elkins, Platt of Comnectlcut,” Allison and Hanng The aftalr was quite informal and soclal, but in view ot the appronching session of | congroas it permitted a general discussion of the leglslative outlook Manley May Suce WASHINGTON, Dec. 1--It is stated on excellent authority that Hon. Joseph H.| Manley of Maine has been requested by tha president to accept the commisslonership of internal revenue vacant by death of George W. Wil not yet tndicated what his de 1 Wilson, Tnanecting Docks, WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—Rear Admiral Fadicott, chief of the bureau of yards and docke, has gone to Charleston and Port Royal, 8 €. Admiral Endicott's tour will be o the line of a brief Inspection tour of these two points, involved in the question of the removal of the Port Royal dock. Stewart Goes Into Repablican Cancas WASHINGTON, Dec, 1.—Senator Stewart | of Nevada has had his name placed on the republican caucus lst. He has b has g en a sil- | § ver party man for the last elght years. My Flectric Belt s an ‘article of merit and has cured 20,00 wenk men und women, It I expensive to man- ufacture and the prices nsked low they will not stand the wholesale reductions offered by other concerns. 1f you are cured by my Blectrie Belt you must pay for it; if It falls to cure you 1 refund you every cent you patd for it and give you a legal written guarantee that T will do €0, You deal honestly with me and I will with you No other concern ever made such an B C0C0IDOCORIDCDIVI00 000000000 0000000000 000000000 90000000900 N CLOSETO RUNDREDTHOUSAND Oitizens Begin to Buy Auditorium 8tock Without Rolicitation, TEN THOUSAND ADDED DURING WEEK Subscriptions Now Reach Polint Where Conservative Captalists Look Upon the Enterprise od Investme Before another week passes into history the Auditorium committee has a reasonable expectation of passing the $100,000 point. During the week just ended the subscrip- | tions have amounted to a trifle more than | $10,000 and the members of the committee feel confident of being able to mecure an cqual amcunt next wek. Citizens are be- coming imbued with the proper spirit, as 1s shown by the fact that several subscrip- tions were brought into headquarters last week without solicitation. The list of new subscribers follows: $2,00--Omaha Brewing association, Mets Bros. Prewing company, Krug Brewing company. 1,000—ller Grand hotel. 30--Omaha Casket company, Hugh Murphy. $250—Johnson Bros. Transfer company, Natlona! Biscuit company, the Byron Reed company $100-Stephens & Smith, Omaha Wood Working company, Mra. L. Oliphant Dodge, Cartan & Jeffrey, Charies 1, Omaha Litho! ompany Closter, . Dyl ers-Dillon Drug com- pany, George F 360 Pegau & Md I Philbin, Yet- ter Wall Paper com vull\"ll\ ve Andreen, E. W. Balley, Floyd J. Cam al %-Duvid C. Patterson, 8. M. Sadler, J ., Tyrreil $20--George W, Craig, J. B, Conte, John F. hmelzer. $1°-J W, Russel!. $10-Albert Bessemann, Robert Purvis, H €. Cunningham. Albert Dallev, Andrew H {erdahl, Cl 1lart v 1. K. Munchhoff, Otto C. Schwerin, J. 8. Shepherd. A. B. [dwards, R. P Dolman, B F. Btewart, George Cathro, Antonio Scalzo, & Thomas Collopy, Herman Vetten, . N. Yates, Willlam Huttton, William G. An. derson, Willlam Coburn, Harvev W. Ma- jors, Michacl laoe, Cdward Morris, J. B Yummol, James O’ Snowden, R. B. ‘Carter, Kate Dawes Moores, Emma A. Moores. P M Back Pro ously reported, $85,645. Tota!, 79, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Lge Woods of Indinapolis fs at the Mil- lard. Amos F. Grove of Chicago is at the ller Grand G. W, Miliard. J. G. Lowe and wife of Kearney are in the ety Lilllan B, tn the efty. H. H. Woodman of St. Paul is a patron of the Millard. J. B. Murray of Arapahoo i3 quartered at the Henshaw, George F. Conoran of York is reglsterod at the Henshaw. W. L. Minor of Nelson, Neb., {a a patron of the Merchante P. W, Barber of Hastings s putting up at the Merchants. W. J. Miller and wife of Hastings are guests of the Millard. John W. Allen of Kansas jstered at the Millard W. M. Weaver of quartered at the Merch, C. C. Herman and F. W Kansas City are in Omaha M. L. Dolan and wife of Grand are guests of the Merchants, H. W amb and L. Mathes of K City are patrons of the Iler Grand. J. H. Woolley. an_ dttorney of Island, Is stopping at the Merchants. 5. W. Wright and W. H. Graves of Detroft are transacting business in the oity. G. N. Smawley, A. R. Edmisten and R Souter of Lincoln were at the Murray yesterday. It 1s undorstood that Miss Lorena John gon, who i attending echool at Poru, will Tetlrn home about Christmas to accept o Pocition as teacher In the publie sehocls Nebroskans at the Merchants: W vin and family of l‘..\\IuIRAI and Mra. olt of Blkhorn, A, fuminroy. Do M. Gwen of Norfolk, . Marks of Or . Ale nder of Mce- Cook and L. kell of Wakefield, e — LOCAL BREVITIES. 'he Woman's Vetorans' Monument as- e on “will hold a meeting i (he office dlah of the city hall at 8 o'clock Stancliff of Grand Island is at the Lindsay of Seattle, Wash., s City s reg- Fairfield, [ nts. Neb., Flato, jr., of Island 1808 Grand rame bullding at 2115 Cum pled by Jens Hanson's talle worth of siding yesterday afternc hes was th known to R B many ha people in Chicazo at fiuneral g held dece interment Znnes Mis Forty-second nanted by her re. The | made at v deaf mute lving Grant streets. i y agninst Thomas and 4 0f & and 11 years living a ¢ street. Little Velva Dulany, 10 Id, says the boys persecute her be- cause her parents are both deaf mutes peal to your b THIS OFFER DR. BENNET | doors will be open at 10. T his home | o ter judgni give medi- 'his guar- fact that my Relt cures ninety-five per cent agcs [ accept for treatment. [ ey in five | at and still ma living, and a living profit is all I w neglected your case h only will relteve you 1 will not accept your cage. If you can be cured 1 will accept the case and re- fund the fee patld me if 1 fall. This think, is fafr 8 to my financ atanding and int ascertaln or write ence her they ! treatment 4" upon th a nt 80 long that dea v you can eas nd 1 will send re; ELECTRIC BLE'LT co,, | STAND ALONE, READ Dr. Bennett's Electrical Suspensory For the cure of the weaknesses of men fs just as great an inventlon as my Electric Belt, and 1s sent FREE to each male patient Knowing beyond the possibility of a doubt that my Electric Belt will cure Impotency, Lost Manhood, Varicocels and all Bexual Weaknesses in elther HeX, restores unken and Undevel- oped Organs and Vitality, clre K Liver and Bladder Troubles, Ci De Christmas Time Am Ceming— An' you kin bet yore sweet life I'se gwine ter get a great bik stockin’, as | | expect it chock full, cause dese are "pnm[n'rmls thues an’ dere’'s no excuse fur me not gittin' a plenty—especially when 1y is sellln’ good pocket knives from 10¢ to $4—carvin' sets from | $1 up—chafin’ dishes from $2 upfive | o'clock teas from $2.50 up—fancy coffee and teapots from 98¢ up—an' ef dere's o persun in dis town dat hasn't bot a stove dis year an' needs one, you better &ee dat boss o' mine—cause he sells good Favorite base burner fur $10.80 an' a good cook stove fur $11.90, ‘A. C. Raymer 1514 Farnam St. | Do You Fesl Like Candy— Today? Do you want some delicious confectionery? You can get as fine as Is made from us and it win not cost you as much as poor candy would, The way our candy 18 done up does much to sell it to those who are guided by ap- pearance. Our boxes are as tasteful as such things can be but we want our | confectionery Judged upon its merits—a taste Is all the test you need to ma and you find our candy even more than we claim for it, W. S. Balduft, 1820 Farnam St. A short time ago a gentlema d int Paxton Block, 1id Mr, Copley, | WAt & watch—one that wiil keep time—- 1 know nothing about watches, vut after careful inquiry "1 have been recommended to you." Copley looked hly watches over, ploked out one and handed it he ‘gen’ lemun. “How much Price 18 quoted, money pald and the genueman can r assured he has 4 GUOD WATCH at @ price=no job lot—no bargain counter w not 60 per below cost-—but value for his money This s method of doing business and it s ful Are you one of his custome not, why not? HENRY COPLEY, Wares of Gold and Siiver, 215 S. 16th St., Paxton Blocky it omplaint wou'd have court. In anticlpation of a large attendanco at the Elks' memorial service at the Orpheum theater this morning at 10:50 o'clock the Che program will be notable In [ts oratorical, musical, elec- trical and decorative features. Fifteen essays have been entered in competition for the gold medal offered by the Daughters of the American Revolution for the best essay on Rellgion Colonles Hefore the Revolution contest was open only to puplls in the publie schools A complaint has been filed in police court agaiust Officer Michgel J. Sullivan, charg- ing him with disturbi peace by using loud, obscene and bl nguage. ‘The Isher, rimer aven v to Bulliva he tles his cow in her front yard, and, when she protests, ratses a disturbance by & her names, M. Mauk, a farmer from Carson, la., blew out the gas in his room at th nea surteenth and _Dougla it 4 yosterday morning, and vhen found two hours later was unconsclous. The night clork, 1. Feltman, fortunately Ted the smell of gas in the hall and traced it to its source. Police Surgeon Ames was called r Mauck was out of a nt [¥] Copley’ <ucce: ) Prosocutor Thomas refused to file a for her, explaining that she to settle her dificulty out of of the The Elghth grade Thelr Labors, asion- St Peter's ghth Avenworth fght with th Al (mpressive After the sermon by Father Angelo there be the renewal of the baptismal vows, followad by papal benedic- tlon. Aa this 18 the close of the mission for the men the body of the church wil be resorved for them. The services will begin promptly wt 1:30 p. 1 Meeting of Traveiing Men. The Omaha Mekinley and Roosevelt Traveling Men's club met at the ler Grand hotel Bafurday night 1o close up the busis 0y ness of the Trensurer J campaign waylay her on her way to school, she ) und scratch her face gnd beat her. | | Beckman made a report which was age If your glasses are skewed or plach you—eo: fn and we will adjust them, a charge for much pleasantries an thit—nar for examining the eyes —Our churges are for furniahin the proper eye helps—but charge ls just right—You wil say s much. THE AIOE & PENFOLD CO, Le & Selemtifio Optic 1808 Farnam. OMAHA. QPPOSITE PAXTON HOTEBL. cepted. The cluk for state oil inspo Subjec endorsed J. 1. wnks to Rome I during the t to the call 'Y MARKET, NTS filed for record Sat er 1, 1920, Warranty Deeds, vealth Tteal K to Chic Northy company, 167 Same (o Premon Valley Raflway' col in same % suth Omaha K0 & urday, Common mpany to Chi: Palway com and ¥, bhiock South 10,5 2% nnd othe Omaha proper in e & lot 4 wbana block 2 1,000 witc lotd, nd Harr, el Shinn's ada M. J, Murphy and wife o'% feet lot 12, Omaha James 1. Trady and Mead, W 80 feat o block 45 8 H, to H block uth Omal W oath On and Husband to W Tot @ block 7, Plainview and wife to' B. Je South Omahi it Clalm Deedn. Ira Cook e to Union P Rallway ny, ot 8, block 95; 3, bl Tio Parkway Real Estite company, n¥ swh sel Bronson John Plda 12, block wer Markvickn 1ze's 4d Forst et hushand lot 27 o ‘Maria block 9, and ndd Av al to same, same Total amount of transfers, Roor may have the article for half price onstipation, Dyspepsia, omplaints, ‘etc., T absoli tee the cure in vach case. | obtain you as one of my patien will 1ot bo experimented with—y be_cured or your money refunded You may think I exaggerate and say my Electric Helt wiil do too much but the truth is, about it, for 1 my life Femalo guaran- ope to you wiil rd not in, venlence you, and [ succeeded Alssatiefled with the ordin of applying Electricity as colleges” and elaborated vus thods ht in edical ns 18 to 21 Douglas Bloolk, Dodge and 16th Streets, Omaha, Neb. 00000000 C0 0000000000069 0000000400000000:400000060000000000000006000000000000000060606060¢0¢0+000 | works, as experiment #uch methods a failure. This spurred me on to find the true way, and | found the true way, as you will know Bhouid you need treatment and begin with my Belt. If you bave an old that burns no current demonstrated Delt @ written a book, “The Findin, of the Fountain of Kternal Youth, gent free. postpald, for the wsking, which will tell you all about it Call or write today. - Sold only by 0600004 0000000900.090%9000000000000000000000000000000000000°"2000 E How's This? A $350 plano for $197—on easy pay- ments W0 per month, We are going to offer you this week a number of our fine $350 planos for the above men- tloned figure, We have to make room for the Christmas stock—hence the sacritice. Call early on Monday before they ave ~-1d. This offer is open for a few days only. We guarantee them for and include a stool, searf and instruction 1 Our self-playing piano attachment, the Apollo, 18 the only successful attachment on the mar- ket. A. HOSPE, Musio wad At 1643 Booglen A Now Special — Drex L. Shooman's woman's special— selected for the style, durability and price—a popular shoe made of light- welght ealfskin or the genuine vici kid— for §3.50-in two heels—common sense and new military—with heavy extension soles that make them an Ideal street shoe that can be worn without rubbers— Equally as good for service as our men's $3.50 specials that have reached such an enormous sale-No one can describe in words the value In this shoe—to see is to buy—1o buy 18 to be satisfied—Wear- tng alone will show you the extraordl- pary value in this, our woman's §3.50 special, Drexel Shoe Co. New Cataloge rendy—Sent tree for the aski Omala's Up-to-dute Skoe House, 1419 FARNAM STREWRT, Our Blcycls Man S2y— When sick you call the doctor, and this Is wise, as any delay may prove fatal—when your stove is out of order and does not l and does not bake, you should consult us—any delay might prove fatal to your stove, when other- wise it easily could repaired--we have the right medicine in the shape of all kinds of repairs for cooking stoves, heating stoves, bhe ranges, furnaces and Remember our head- quarters is the stove hospital, gukoline stoves. OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS Telephone 900, 1207 Douglas St AS ON DOGS— MANGYE ON DOGS-- DISTEMPER IN DOGS— Are unnecessary evils. They can all bo | cured, and It 18 the duty of everybody keep- Ing dogs to see that they free from disease before cold weather sets in arc Distemperine., J.A. FU! LER &CO. 141h ad Douglne St | Oven All Night | NATIONAL CYCLE Co, = AND == CLEVELAND CYCLE CO, These two stocks wo are selling at o5 that i Wil never again able to duy Just think of buy- ing a CLEVELAND or STERLING for A big lina of other good wheels from these two s for $18, $20 and §25. You can sive at least $10.00 by buying a wheel now, A big line of second- hand wheels for .00, 85,00 ar.d $10.00, (maha Bicyele o, Cor, 1€{h end Chicego.