Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1901, Page 5

( THE OMAHA DAILY BEF: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1901. “ '“77” BREAKS upP As the cold numbs your fingers and toes, 80 taking Cold numbs your vital organs, causing wenk heart action, diffi- eult respiration and torpid liver. few doses of “77" restores the checked circulation, the blood coursing through the veins, restoring every or- gan to its normal condition, and the Cold 1s “broken up" and passes off of necessity 1« n small vial of pleasant pellets sends that just fits the vest pocket. ite, or malled on re- BOOK MAILED At all drugglsts, 2 o of price. DOCTOHR Homeopathic and . John Medicine streets, iphreve corner York William Little Sum And a Neat - lllustra. tion of Profit and Protection; EDGAR, Neb, Sept. 3, 1901 Mr, H. D. Neely, Manager, Merchants Ntl Bldg., Omaha, Dear Bir . The Equitable Lite As- surance Soclety's check for $582.15, for policy No. 230,603, Bk. Neb. came duly to hand, for which pleass accept my thanks. Fifteen years ago you in- duced me to take out the above polley. At that time 1 was in active busi- ness and did not miss my annual dues, but now, as I have had to sell out my business on account of my| health, the Ii-year tontine perlod has expired and T find T have an opportunity of recelving from vou a nloe little sum, beaides having my life insured all the time. 1 have but the best wards to say for the Equitable, Yours truly, WILLIAM SAXTON. Of course his pollcy was in The Faquitable Life—the company of definfte and substantial results. You can do as well or better. H. D. NEELY, Manager for Neb. Merchants Nti. Bank Bldg., Omaha. MEDICAL TREATMENT FREE. ! For Three Months is Offcred to All Invalids Who Call Upon the British Doctors in the Board of Trade Bldg., Rooms 438-439, Before Oct. 22, A staff o1 eminent physiclans and sur- geons from the British Medical Institute Rave, at the urgent solicitation of a large number of putients under their care In this country established a permanent branch of the Institute In this city at Corner of 16ta and Farnam streets, of Trade Rooms 485-430 Board These eminent give their scrv mow and Oet. 2 These services consist not only of con- multation, examination and advice, but also of all minor surgical operations. The object in pursuing this course s to become rapidly and personally acqualnted with the sick and afficted, and under no any charge whatever be made for any services rendered for three conditions will months, to all who call before Octobe, 22, The doctors' treat ull every case they undertake. and, If incurable, ing your money for u less treatment, Male and female weakness, catarrh.and eatarrhal deafness, also eancer, all skin dlw of the rectum are p pew treatment. rupture, The chlef associate surgeon of the Insti. Sute is in personal charge. Office hours from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. No Sunday hours. SPECIAL NOTICEsIf you CURE YOURSEL R onous. Al ntlemen have decided to entirely free for three montha (medicines excepted) to all Invalids who call upon them for treatment between forms of diseaso and deformities, and guarantee a cure in At the first Anterview, a thorough examination is made, you are frankly and Kindly told so; also advised against spend- o y cured by thelr REFORM 1IN SCHUOL BOARD Republican Oity Convention Adepts Bignifi- oant Piatform for Candidates. PUBLICITY AND ECONOMY THE KEY-NOTES Candidates Chosen Are in Harmony with the Sentimen the Re by Delegntes, Expresved by ed atiens Ado For Members of the Board of Education— CHARI 8T R, Second Ward. WILLIAM B, CHRISTLE, Fifth Ward, W. R_HOMAN, Sixth Ward. FRANK G. DAVIE, Seventh Ward. H. 8. MANN, Eighth Ward. For Police Judge. LOUIS BERKA, Seventh Ward. New Officers City Committee— CARL B, HERING, Chairman. W. E, STOCKHAM, Secretary. CHARLES E. MORGAN, Treasurer. It took the republican city convention. which was held last night at Washington hall, less than an hour to transact its busi- ness—-the nomination of the above ticket for echool directors and police judge and the adootion of several resolutions. The business was facilitated by a combination which had been formed in the afternoon of the First, Third, Fourth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth wards, controlling more than a majority of the votes. The Second ward had selected a delegation in the Interest of the candidacy of Dr. Swoboda. who was the democratic candidate for coroner two years ago, and it was therefore left out of the combination, the Third ward delegation belng taken in to do the voting for another decond ward man, Charles Steiger. Only #ix of the Seventh ward delegates were in the combination, the other four standing out for the candldacy of Charles E. Bates Convention Hegina Work, The convention was called to order soon after § o'clock, in the absence of Chalrman Allen, by Mr. Sudborough, who fmmediately introduced Judge J. H. Blair of the Fourth ward as temporary chafrman. F. J. Morton was elected temporary secretary, and then a motion to seat the delegates whose names had been handed in was carried unani- mously, a8 there was no contest. A motion to make the temporary organ- ization permanent was amended 8o as to substitute E. C. Wolcott of the Sixth ward In place of Judge Blalr for chalrman and then passed. Mr. Wolcott made no specch upon taking the chair, but proceeded imme- Qintely with the business of the conven- tion. Resolutions deploring the traglc death of President McKinley and condemning an- archy were adopted by a rising vote. Pledaes for Candidates. Charles W. Haller introduced the follow- ing resolutions, which were adopted unan- Imously: Resloved, That the se prerogative of the soverelgn voter, who is responsible to his own consclence only, but its use by men acting in a representative capagity, whether in congress, state legia- latures, city councll or school boards, is pernicions and subversive of the principle of responsible government Resolved, That the nominees of this con- vention are hereby pledged to the abolition of the secret ballot in the election of offi- cors, teachers or employes of the Board o gducation, whose election shall, in every instance, be made by an open Vofe recorded on the journals of the school board. TResolved, That the nominees of this con- vention are he pledged to labor ear- nestly for a more economical and efficlent administration of the public school system. Resolved, That the nominees of this con- ntlon are pledged to maintain, as far as ble, and extend civil service methods rnment of public schools and in the employment of teachers. Resolved, That we expressly discounten- ance the tse by members of the board of the Influence of their position to procure the appointment or promotion of relatiyos on the salary list of the schools Resolved, That we favor such a distribu- tion of school facilities as will give every child fn the city of Omaha an opportunity to enjoy the benefits of public school edu- cation. Nominations were then declared in order and the wards were called in their numeri- cal order. The First ward had no candi- date to present, the Second named Dr. Louls Swoboda, the Third announced that it had no candidate of Its own, but would place Charles Steiger of the Second in nomination, the Fourth presented the name of George T. Vicholson, the Fifth brought out Willlam B. Christle, the Sixth named W. R. Homan, the Seventh nominated Frank G. Davie and C. E. Bates, the Eighth added H. S. Mann to the 1ist and the Ninth passed. Only One Balle The first and only ballot resulted as fol- ret ballot 1s the lows: Christie, 80; Mann, 75; Homan, 7 Steiger, 67; Davie, 62; Nicholson, 29; Swo- boda, Bates, 16. Nicholson recelved 1 vote from the First ward, 8 from the Sec- ond, 4 from the Seventh and 6 from the Ninth in addition to the 10 from his own ward. Swoboda wae given 8 votes from the Fourth, 4 from the Seventh and 1 from the Ninth to add to the 10 of the Second. Bates recelved only 4 votes from his own ward, 4 from the Second and 8 from the Fourth, As Meesrs. Christie, Mann, Homan, Steiger and Davie recelved a majority on the first ballot they were declared the unan- {mous nominees of the convention. Louls Berka was nominated for police Judge by acclamation and acknowledged the compliment in a neat little speech. Reorganizes City Committee. Mr. Haller introduced the following reso- lution, which was adopted with only a few dissenting votes: Resolved, That the various ward delega- tions send In the names of one republican for each voting district in the ward re- spectively, who, together with an executive committeéman for each ward, to be ap- pointed by the chalrman of the committee, shall constitute the republican city centrai committee; that the members from the re- apective wards be empowered to fill all vacaneles that may occur In thelr repre- sentatlon on the commitiee; that the com- mittee be empowered to choose such other officers not_named by the convention as miy be necessary; that the executive com- mittee be entrusted with the full powers of the city committee when the latter Is not | in session, subject to the requirements of the primary election law and the corrupt practices law and such rules as the clity committee may establish; that the city committee be and hereby 1s expressly au- thorized to Il any and all vacancies that may occur on the ticket. Car! E.' Herring was selected for chafr- man of the city committes, W. E. Stockham tor secretary and Charles E. Morgan for treasurer, and the delegates were requested to send the names of their committeemen to the secretary later on. DEMOCRATS FAIL TO NOMINATE City Convention Meets and Almost Tmmed! ¥ Adjonrns Unt ~ ¥ Evenin, The democratic city convention was slow in assembling last night, much time being consumed in conference between the dele- gates before they were ready to form in convention. W. H. Herdman early in the evening sug- gested adjournment until Monday evening #0 that the democrats could have the ad- vantage of plcking men against the repub- lican nominees. He advanced this idea un- t11 he thought he had captured the ma- jority of the delegates when the convention was called to order. ‘There was considerable discussion of the story that the Municipal league had been requested to name the democratic candi- datos. Will Herdman sald the league had been consulted, while W. O. Giibert de- nounced the story as a fa! Several of the delegates objected to the idea. W. 0. Gilbert was made chalrman and E. A. Smith secretary. As soon as the organization had been an- nounced J. E. Reagan moved that the con- vention adjourn until Monday evening and that a committee of five be appointed by the chair to report ten names to the con- vention Monday out of which the five candi- dates be selected, This carried unani- mously. J. E. Reagan, Ernest Mertens, W. H. Herdman, R. J. Altchison and E. E. Berryman were appointed on the committee and the convention adjourned to meet Mon- day evening at the same place. OMAHA GATLING ON TOUR John C. Arnout Writes Home of the Sectl Experience in Varfoans Ol John C. Arnout, a member of the Omaha Guards gatling gun section, which is now & feature of the Orpheum vaudeville cir- cuit, writes from Pittsburg to an Omaha triend, detalling the experiences the team has had since it has been on the road. They opened at Rochester and then went to Philadelphia. From the latter point they were jumped to Montreal, where they wit- nessed the reception to the duke of York and Cornwall. TIn the meantime they have played in a number of smaller cities and have been given an unusual opportunity to see the real lite of the people of the east. Quite naturally, Mr. Arnout and his com- panions are interested in the conditions surrounding the citizen soldlery and that they have visited and inspected the arm- ories in every town where they have stop- ped s not to be wondered at. One thing they report is that they have found the Natfonal Guard better cared for in the eastern states in the way of quarters and equipment than in the west. In his letter Mr. Arnout draws a strong contrast be- tween the state supplied armories of the east and those the guards are compelled to be content with in Nebraska. He reports the health of the team as good and says the boys are enjoying their experience to the limit. 'LONG TIME ON POLICE FORCE Patrol Conductor Andy Fahey Cele- brates His Sixteenth Year of Service. Patrol Conductor Andy Fahey, one of the police department’s “‘grand old men,”” began his eixteenth year of continuous service Iast night. It was October 12, 1886, that he walked his first beat on the city mar- shal’s force and he has held his place since through the reorganisation into a metro- politan department and under all the various boards. In point of consecutive service he {s second only to Sergeant Dempsey. During Fahey's fifteen years on the force he has been on the carpet but once. Upon that occasion a charge of conduct unbecom- Ing an officer was preferred against him and the specifications recited that he had smoked a cigar while in full uniform, though off duty. The police board acquitted Fahey and it is a matter of record that within a week the over-particular sergeant who made the charge against him was him- selt dismissed from the force for a far more serfous offense. ELKS GO NORTH TO HUNT Two Parties of Om Nimrods Are Now in the Foresats of Minnesota. Judge Ainscow, George P. Moore and George Glacomini, accompanied by several friends, are at Merriam, Mion., where thev will enjoy a hunting trip, to be extended later to Pine Ridge agency. They took along almost an entire carload of supplies and will be absent about two weeks. A second party, consisting of Dr. Downs. Charles Metz, Willlam Marsh and others left yesterday and will go into camp five miles from the Ainscow party. C. A, Lew!s will join the Downs party early this week. The sport these Elks will enjoy can prob- ably better be imagined than described. They are all good hunters and the brethren of the lodge sincerely hope that nothine will oocur to mar their pleasure. Lew W. Raber left yesterday morning for Greeley Center, where he will enfoy a week's hunting and recreation. REBEKAHS GIVE A SOCIAL Attendance arge and an Flaborate Ruth Rebekah lodge No. 1, Independent Order of 0dd Fellows, gave its first soclal of the season last night at Odd Fellows’ hall, Fourteenth and Dodge streets. The hall has recently been remodeled and pre- sents a beautiful appearance. The mu- sical program, though short, was thor. oughly enjoyed by the Iarge crowd present, The ftollowing took part: Misses Selma Carlson, Jennle Caldwell, Mr. R. L. Davis, solois with M Tva Morton, accom- panist. Refreshments were served imme- diately after the musical, followed by a dance. It is the iIntentlon of the mem- bers of the order to follow this soclal with After hearing short speeches by Mayor Moores, Thomas 8. Crocker, Ed 8. Bralley, E. J. Bodwell, W. B. Christie, W. R. Ho- man, John N. Westberg and Carl E. Herr- ing the convention adjourned. w t Candidates Arve, The candidates nominated for the Board of Education are all well known citizens and republicans of long standing. Mr. Steiger is a Bohemian-American and has been in the grocery business in the Second ward for many years. Mr. Christie Is a carpenter by trade, an old-time oitizen and At present assistant city building inspector. Mr. Homan i3 a real estate agent and has been jrominent in many public movements. Mr. Davie has been a shipping clerk in the employ of the Lininger-Metcalf company for fifteen years. Mr. Mann is & son of Rev. Newton M. Mann of the Unity church and agent for Forest Lawn cemetery. ects Monday. The meeting of the Sixth Ward Repub- liean club adjourned last night on account of the city convention. A meeting will be held Monday nisht at Idlewild hall to per- l on the voting precinct plan. fect the campaign organization of the ward | THREE or four others at frequent Intervals during winter. the e e— THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on file October 12: Warranty D g P. 1. Lynch, jr, to P. J. Lynch, sr. d. #48 feet lot 5, block 2, Shull's 1st and lot 22, Redick's 2d _add Wilcox to . M. Jense ! 34, Albright’s Chole: M. F. Burke to James and ling, swl swiq 20-16-13 M. Weldensall to J. w5 feet of eX feet lots block B, Shinn's add.. Quit Claim Dee . L._Merrill to W. K. Anderson, wij lot 7, block 27, Omaha.. “eas De: Sheriff to Andrew Die: 62, Omaha............ Total mount of transfers TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY, Nt _rooms for ren Va6 Al light housekeeping; v lgll tenants. !ns degire 1 ; ' 3 ) ' proving thelr existence do not o back LION IS SHLORS )lASCOT | a8 far, %0 the United States ia recognized the head of the rite At the session to be held this week will be commemorated the centennial of the rite in this country. Prominent Masons from all parts of the world will be present and the services will be elaborate and im-« pressive. as Recruiting Offiosrs for Unole Sam's Navy Oarry an Iuteresting Pot. TARRY TOPLIGHTS IS THE ANIMAL'S NAME Scottish Rite Masons of Nebraska nare making arrangements to hold a reunion at Omaha the latter part of November. 1t present indications are fulfilled the classes Thou- &t this reunfon will be larger than those at any other reunton Admiral Crowninshield is for the Statement ( Need of Six Authority tthe Navy nd Recruits, The activity on the part of the Scottish Rite Magons is finding an echo in the ranks of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. The members of Tangler temple are proparing to hold a ceremonial sestlon at the close of the reunfon of the Scottish Rite. Jokn J. Kililn, ensign in the United States navy, has arrived In the city and on Monday will open a recruiting office in the McCague building for the purpose of en- | Isting landsmen, seamen, machinists, elec- | triclans and apprentices for the United | States navy. 1 The recruiting party carries a mascot which Is regularly enlisted in the navy Tarry Toplights I8 a ,baby lion about months old and is one of the most attract- ive m ots in the navy. Other crews have parrots, monkeys, cats and doge, but this The Nebraska grand lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will meet at Kear- ney Tuesday. Omaha delegates will leave fonday. Nebraska lodge No. 1, Knights of Pythias, had quite a large attendance at its meet- ing last Monday night. It is pleasing to T D e 'Y crew I the | note that the devotlon of the members to o e he Jign ancots TAXEY | their lodge as well as their interest in the P aits fiTat saW Loo Jiaht of day at Ih | principles of the order is increasing. Ne- Buffalo exposition. He was secured by DI | pragkq lodge 18 arranging for a lodge button Crandall, the surgeon of vavy at De-f5 ho worn by all of its members. 1t will troft, where with a pen placed between his | ha neat in appearance and besides bearing toes he signed his enlistment papers. The | the shield and the distinguishing colors of lion will arrive with his owner Thursday, and for three days will inspect the recruite, The United States, according to the re- port of Admiral Crowninshield, is in urgent need of 6,000 additional men, and it is for | the purpose of securing theso that the re- | cruiting parties have been sent to the west. In recent years congress has pald consid- | erable attention to the navy, appropriating | resolutions of condolence and sympathy on large sums for boats and equipment. When | the death of our distingulshed and respacted a boat was ready for its trial it was found | brother, the late President McKinlev. that everything was on hand but the men opted by the lodge, was received last In many cases it has been found | Monday night and was forwarded by the necessary to bring other ships from their | Committeo to the loving and sorrowing stations for the purpose of securing crews | Wife for the new ones. At this time there {s an | ~Nebraska lodge had as visitors last Mon. actual shortage of £,000 men and the other | 44¥ Night Brother Fisher of Wendel Phillins 3,009 will be needed soon on account of the | 1008¢, New York City, and Brother C. D explration of the torms of service of others, ( 1¢¢d of Virginius lodge No. 90, Vicksbure. Navy Bévomen More Papatss Miss. Brother Reed is employed by the government and fa assisting Weather Fora- ter Welsh. Brother Reed s likely to romaln in Omaha and become an active | member of Nebraska lodge. the order 1t will have Inscribed upon it the words “Nebraska Lodge No. 1, Omaha. It will be a credit to the lodge and pride of the members that wear it. “‘Show your color, boys" by getting a lodge button and wearing it, so that your brothers may kmow you The beautifully engrossed copy of the In previous years the navy has not been popular as the army with young men | who have aspired to positions higher than warrant officers. In the United State army it has always been possible for privates to be examined for promotion and if found worthy they would be given com- missions, no place In (he army being beyond their attalnment. Under these rege ulations General Adna R. Chaffen rose from | Brother Young of Stanton being selected in- the ranks of the regular army to the posi- | Stead. Towever, the hoys have learned tion he now holds, that of major general. | Something from experience and will try and In the navy the only chance for promotion | land Brother Bexten in 1908. His friends came by operation of the law from the | hope, like Sir Thomas Lipton. for “batter ranks of able seamen to the position of | luck next time.” Brother Young is an able, warrant officer. Ten years from the date | refined and accomplished knight and will of the appointment of a scaman as warrant | Make an efficient representative, reflecting officer, either boatswain or gunner, it he | credit upon himself and honot to our do- The grand lodge of Kulghts of Pythias of the Nebraska domain met in Lincoln last week and through some untoward ciroum- stances failed to land Brother J. H. Bexten In the supreme representative chair. had in the meantime n to the grade of | Main. He is in all things a Pythlan knight. chlef boatswain or chlef gunner, he could request examination for a commission. Ho| On next Tuesday evening Triune lodge would, If found proficient, be commissioned | NO- 56, Knights of Pythias, will give a as ensign, but this was the end of all |%0¢!al and entertainment to the members promotion, ~ When he retired ho received (400 thelr friends. Refreshments will be the pay of junior lieutenant. | served and a general good time indulged In. The last congress changed this condition | In a measure and makes it possible for a limited number of seamen to rise above the rank of ensign. This was done by permitting six gunners and six boatswains | of certain age, not to exceed 30 years, to | thelr hall, the Continental building annex, be examined for promotion, and when pro- | Fifteenth and Douglas streets, All Scottish moted to go to Annapolis for instruction, | PeOPle are invited, and the “Kilties" will after which they were upon the same foot- | D® here on December 10. Ing as to promotions as the graduates 0w 1he SRyl AcAdotEy: 4 Seven new members ware received into the The Omaha recrulting station will be | EIK lodge at the last meeting. The present open during next week. Saturday the party | Membership is about will leave for Ht. Paul. The first dancing party of the season that was held this month was such an entire success that a second dance has been or- Ante Room Echoes Clan Gordon No. 63, Order of Scottish Cla held its regular meeoting Tueaday evening and It was arranged to hold a Hallow'een soclal Tuesday, October 29, in dered early In November, Arrangements have already been com- menced for the memorial service of the Elks lodge, which will be held on Sundav. December 1. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Greene of Norfolk, N. D. Jackson of Neligh: T, E, Stevens of Blafr and C. 1 Baries of Heatrice are registered at | Her Grand | Nebraskans at the Merchants: Mr. and Lodges | Mru: 1. 1. Harrington, Mre, . Eddy, Mre v 5 wrwood, | Belgrade; Jokn Phinney, of this rite have probably existed in other B ‘:‘l‘rl:"": R G B e countries previous to the organization of | \yi uinness, North Plafte; Thomas Berge, any in the United States, but the records!Laurel; D. . McDonald, Nebraska City. Judge Gustave Anderson left Omaba Fri- day for Washington, where he will par- ticipate fn the bienninl session of the sue preme council of the Ancient and Accepted | Scottish Rite of Freemasons, to which he was elected at the session of that council | ¢ two years ago. The supreme council of the order at Washington is the governing body of the Scottish Rite throughout the world. the Health, Vigor, Strength FOR ALL WHO DESIRE IT. Dr. J. M. Pecbles, the Grand Old Man of Battle Creek; Mich,, Cures So=Called Incurable or Hopeless Cases Through the Won. ders of Psychic Science. Dr. Pecbles, the grand old man of Battle Creek,'tn whose brain originated PSYCHIC TREATMENT, has so per- focted his method ~that it has revolu- tlonized the art of healing, and it can almost be sald there are no hopeless or incurable diseases. This system of treatment has brought thousands upon thousands back to health after they had been pronounced hopelessly il by the best local physiclans. His cures have been proclaimed PHENOMENAL by the many thousands who have had a chance to ‘wateh the near nelghbor, friend or relative, pronounced at death's door by the local dootor, brought back to perfect manheod or womanhood by this eminent doctor and his associates, These wonderful cures are brought about through a system of treatment originated by Dr. Pecbles himself, tho great authority on Psychic Phenomena, which 18 a combination of mild ma netio remedies and Psychic Powel making the strongest healing combina- tlon known to sclence. This method has been 8o perfected by the doctor that any one may use it in’ thelr own home withoat detention from business or the knowledge of ane one. Mrs. J. W. Anderson, St. Johns, Wash., suftered for venrs' with pain in the ovaries and uterlne weakne ghe was entirely cured by this treatment rs. C. Har- ris of Marlonvllle, Pa., says she cannot express too much gratitude for the re- 5 sults recelved from Dr. Peebles' treat- DR. J. M. PEEBLES. ment for falllng of the womb and gen- eral exhaustion. Geo. H. Weeks of Cleveland, Ohlo, sends heartfélt thanks for restoration to health after suffer- g from:nervous prostration and insomnia for years, He says he now (-n{uyu excellent health gnd restful sleep every night. D. Young of Wimer, Ore., says: “For years I bore about my body the us spectacle of disease, and death stared me In the face, 1 I owe this great victory over diseisge to Dr. Peebles and his corps of assist- ants.” Mra. Bell B, Bond of Dunkirk, N. Y., who was cured of asthma, dropsy, heart trouble nd female Weakness In & very few months, writes that she recommends Dr. Peebles' treatment to all her sick friends and relatives— in fact, to all suffering humanity. pite now thank heaven I am a well man, and DESPAIR NOT, THERE I8 STILL HOPE FOR YOU! No matter what the disease is or how despondent vou may feel hecau you have been told there is no help vou, there is still hope. Hundre of wuffering women have been cured by Dr. Peebles' s, after being t0ld there was no help for them unless an operation w rted to. The same may be sald of men who are deblilitated from excesses and carly in- discretions, Indigestion, stomach and bowel troubles, catarrh, liver trouble, rheumatism, kidney trouble, heart trouble, lung and bronchia! trouble, dropsy || —In fact, any and all diseases yleld to this wonderful eystem. If you are || unfamiliar with this treatment, which is annually curing’ thousands of thoss || ronounced incurable, do not fall to send at once for literature giving full || nformation concerning this grand treatment. It costs nothing whatever and || the information gaifed will ‘be worth much to you even though you do not take treatment. If you are sick and discouraged, do not fail to have the doe- tor diagnose your case and tell you your exact condition. Just write them a plain, truthful letter about your case; they will confidentlally consider the || same, send you at on complete dlagnosis of vour condition and also lter- ature on this grand system of treatment, together with Dr. Peebles' casay “The Phychic 8cience in the Cure of Ditesse.’ All this fs sent absolutely free. If suffering write toduy. Address, DR. PEEBLES' INSTITUTE OF HEALTH, Dept. 155, BATTLE CREEK, MICH = —_————— Bedding at the New Plan Prices When we announce “Bedding at the New Plan Prices” we mean to say that all the extensive facilities which are behind our furniture business are brought to bear on the purchase and manufacture of bedding. We buy for spot cash ané as the largest consumer in the retail fleld, W have the first option of purchkase on many lots. We frequently take every pound offered of certain high grades of hair and feathers. We fine customars come to us, not alone becaues of low prices and finer &00ds, but because we insist upon scrupulous accuracy on the pare of our salesmen In their representations to customers. Wo beliove you will find our methods and prices equally satisfactory, Our feather pillows at $3,00, $4.50 and $6.00 are the finest obtainable. Our Cotton Mattresses at $7.50 and $8.00—our Hair Mattresses at $12.50 and | $15.00— White Hair at $20.00—are guaranteed quality. By guarantee we mean money refunded if goods are not satisfactory ANY TIME. The new bedroom furniture in mahogany, bird's-eye maple and eurly birch, is now being recelved—the greater part of these goods were bought and will be sold under the New Plan at about— 30 per cent less than former prices. You are invited to see our new goods—all goods marked in large plain figures, from which there is no deviation TO ANY ONE. Shiverick Furniture Co., Catalogue Frea 13151317 Farnam Street. UNION PACIFIC V| l Land Marks Made famous by the early Traders, lor~ ers, Piongers, Mormons, Emigrants, ny Express Riders, Overland Stage Coach: In Encounters, etc., are seen from the car windows of the Union Pacific trains, In traveling over this line ::. can ses the wonderful achievemnents of the Union Pacitic on ht: SO T e St ey b Be sure your ticket reads OVER THIS ROUTE. MORPHINE! Opium, Cocaine, Laudanum and Kindred Drug Habits on the Increase. In Many Light Cases a Free Trial Bottle of Our Clean Remedy Effects a Permanent Cure. A ten days' free trial that will bo of vast benefit, evn though you continug the treatment no further. The trial will demonstrate the merits of this wonderful oure, and you will Know where to obtain relief and freedom—at any time. Tt you write the Bt. James Society today you can do so in the strictest confi- dence.” We will return your letters 1t you desire. Wo keep all names locked me- curely in a steol vault and never under any circumstances divulge the same. Our Temedy contains vital principles never used by the medjoal profession he tofore in the treatment of these habits, A leading soclety woman of Lynn, Mass, Is so delighted with the results of our treatment that she cannot thank us enough, In a recent letter she said: I mincerely wish it were within my province to thank you for what you have dono for me.~ You have saved my lito and reason, and 1 hope God' will bless you and_yours, Our remedy will glve mora comfortable support to the system than all the oplates you could pump into your svitem. at the same time climinating all pois: ohs. and restoring fanctions to their hormal - conditio A leading cltizen of Homer, N, Y., Who has taken our treutment for a short time, writes: VA trial bottle of your remedy came duly to hand, and with that alone a per- feot cure was effected, for 1 have not used the drug fter beginning your treat- ment, and now am ' freg man. I bogin to eat well and sleep well. ' Thanking you for your kindness and hoping you are enjoying God's choicest blessing, I am your gratetul friend’forever.” No matter how long the pei quantity of the drug they are “hopeless” by physiclans, ofttim fly to our treatment. We will desirous ot glving thly wondertul cure o it Is a gift from God Now, we do not claim to perform miracles. The remedy is a clean medicine, sclentifically prepared by those who have made this class of disease a life study, Who 0 not believe in the old-fashioned ~gradual reduction” methods, which oniy on has been addicted to the habit, no matter what sing. even though the case has been pronounced hese very seemingly refractory cases vield read- cheerfuily ‘send a free trial bottle to ail who are falr test. One patient writes: ‘‘Surely gradually reduce the strength of the vie tim, Our wonderful ystam of records enables us to follow the progress of the pn tont daily. “The closent feeling of confidence always exista between our medic director and the patients, Al corresponaence in plain envelopes, all Koods shippe in plain packages. Vrhese peopls require encouragement, which ia seldom hysiclan, nd us & statement of Your case—today. g.‘v free of charge. ’éuuly there must be ven them by friends or ou will get considerable reat merit in a medicine introduced by this nomflul’:‘tz‘n hree years ago, when the great antidote was almost their oniy possession. - wa ship remedies to all parts of the earth. To over 4,000 physicians. 'To 8¢ {tariums who use only our treatment. Our business is larger than all other ‘curists” combined nds of unsolicited testimoniuls, letters of hemlth ?n eartfelt praise from thousands whom wo have restored to | plven many vears of happin ews, who before Were ho dress the $7. JAMES 80CIETY at thelr general of 1184 Broadway, New York, N. Y. in strictest confidence. edical director of’the aswociati on wili’ cheerfully give, free of charge, any n or advice, Write at once. Al!houxh we do not Ruhlllll names, we have on our files thou intorma