Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1901, Page 5

- ] Y - - GOVERNOR YATES. Endorsement of Paine’s Celery Compound Attracts the Attention of Medi- cal Journals. Thousands of Such Cases— M. Storms’ Letter. A medieal journal, says a writer in the Boston Traveler, has the names and ad- dressen and full histories of hundreds of cases of chronic and acute rheumatism that have been permanently cured by the won- derful remedy which has recently been at- tracting wide attention since Governor Yates of Illinois publicly endorsed it Nothing else has ever been known to curo like obstinate cases. When all others have fallod this marvelous remedy for blood and nerves has made sick people well. Paine’s colery compound corrects un- healthy nerve action and feeds the nerve centers with the elements needed to build them up again into healthy tissues. It cleanses the blood of every trace of polson- ous humor and encourages a rapld growth of the red corpuscles upon which the vigor of the entire body depends. 1ts action fs pertectly intelligible to every able physician. Diseases of the nervous system do not come without warning. Rheumatism, dys- pepsia, insomnia, and diseases of the liver end kidneys are but loud cries for a prompt increase of nourishment for the brain and perve centers. Painé's celery compound Teeds these vital parts, and it is upon fits A WESTERN CATTLE KING. marvelous power of nourlshing all the nerve tlssues and purifying the blood that its remarkable cures depend. Weariness, lack of energy, ency are more a matter of nerves and brain than of musclés. At this season of the yoar when thousands of over-working peo- ple are entering upon the drudgery that will have no cessation for nearly a year to come, many are already showing the symp- toms that sooner or later result from hurry, care, anxiety and haste without the amount of rest and recreation that nature intended, . Thousands of tired molhcrn school teach- ers, and too ambitious scholars will reveal the atraln before the winter is over. it is high time for all to strike at the root of the trouble. Begin the work of recuperation and cure at the earliest mo- ment. All who try It will find strength and free- dom from disease in Paine's celery com- pound, which corrects unhealthy nerve ac- tion, and supplies the veins with pure, more abundant, more vigorous blood. Paine’ celery compound is almost universally pre- acribed by physiclans—who differ on many other things, but who estimate at its proper worth this greatest of all remedies for the prevention and cure of dlsease. It 18 no exaggeration to say that every week brings hundreds of letters from those who have used Paine's celery compound and have been benefited by it. Above is the pleture of Representative G. H. Storms, ono of the cattle kings of Kansas, who says: “1 regard Palpe's celery compound as the most beneficial and valuable of remedies, eapecially during the fall months. He writes as have many thousands of othe of the good the remedy has done in his own case. Let the reader try it and prove for himself the abundant truth of all that Bbas been sald. It is not what Paine's celery compound says, but what it does, that tells the story nf its world:wide fam and despond- THEY CURE AND TAKE NO PAY The British Doctors in the Board ot 'I'rade Building, Rooms 438- 439 are Curing all Cal Absolutely Free. They Accept No Pay Whutéver, Not Even When Cures Arv Effected. A staff o1 eminent physiclans and sur- geons from the British Medical Institute have, at the urgent solicitation of & large number of patients under thelr care in this country established a permanent branch of the Institute in.this city at Corner of 10ta and Farnam streets, Rooms 435-430 Hoard of Trade n . These eminent gentlemen have decided to glve thelr scrvices entirely froe for three mounths (medicines excepted) o all Invalids who cafl upon them for treatment between now and Oct. . These services consist not only of con- sultation, examination and advice, but also ©f all minor surgleal operations. The object in pursulng this course Is to become rapldiy and personally acquainted with the sick and affiicted, and under no conditions will any charke whatever be made forcany scrvices rendered for three months, to all who call before October 22, The doctors treat ull forms of disease and deformities, and guarantee a cure in every case they undertake. At the first interview, a thorough examination ix made, and, if incurable, you are frankly and kindly told so; also advised against spends ing your nnvno) for useless treatment, Tiale and female weakness, catarrh and catarrhal deafness, also rupture, goitre, cancer, all skin diseases, and all' dixeases of the rectum are positively cured by their new treatment The chief assoclate surgeon of the Insti- tute fs in personal charge. OMce hours from 9 a. m. tl 8 p. m. No Bunday hours. SPECIAL NOTICE=If you ¢ 1 POSITIVELY OURE PIMPLES and all affections of the skin and the complexion a healthy, mseate s ho’ Book and’ full | OMAH DAILLY DAY TWO NEW TICKETS ARE 0UT | omeorate and Populists Fail to Oencur in Eohoel Beard Nominations. FUSION, LOOPHOLE FOR HOWEVER Go Part of the Way in En. ratic Candidates and That May Lead to Something. mbers of the Board of Education— First Ward. YEH, Third Ward Ninth Ward FPJU)I BON, Fifth yard JOHN F, ANDRE N, Eighth Ward For Police Judge— SAMUEL 1. GORDON. Because the democrats and popull could not come to an agreement luet night, there are two more school board tickets in the fleld this morniug. The new tickeis are alike as far as three of the candidates are concerned, the popullsts having ene dorsed that number of the democratic nomi- nees, perhaps with the hope that the demo- cratio central committee will induce tho other two democratic candidates to with- draw in order to make & complete fusion ticket posaible. The democratic city convention, with not more than one-half of the delegateés in at- tendance, but with the Abwet members vot- ing, met at the rooms of the Jacksonian club, with W. O. Gilbert in the chair, and Ed A. Smith at the sccretary’s desk. The first bueiness was the appointment of a committee on resolutions, composed of W. H. Herdman, John Liddell and A. A. Arter, While this committee was transferring its thoughts to paper the convention proceeded o nominate Samuel I. Gordon for police Judge by acclamation. They Reaolve Some. The resolutione committee then reported the following Wa declare that the scandals arising in the &chool board from members interesting themselves personaily In contracts between the school board and persons furnishing stipplies, as well as the extravagance o the board as now organized, cail for a reformation in the board and for a re- :drfl‘unlmnnl of affairs controlled by that ody. The large amount of money under the control of the board and the welfare of lic schools make of membors to that hoard & matter of Keheral interest to the taxpayers and citizens of our, city. We therefore pledge our candidates, 1t elected, to reforms in the school board and such a' reorganization as wili result in the placing of educators {n the management of our schools, instead of politiclans, and we also pledge’ them to an economical use of the taxpayers' money in conduoting a system of education in our city of which every citizen will be proud. No member of the school board should use his officlal ponition to turther his private business. his practice should be stopped. Insurance nn Issue. J. J. O'Connor took a distinet thrust at Mr. Funkbouser by moving to amend¢ the report by adding a resolution denounclog the Board of Education for discontinuing its former practice of carryin® its own Insurance and letting it out to insurance companies. Mr. O'Connor sald that he be- lleved the board was paying out abont $2,600 a year for insurance premiums. while the only fire loss sustained on school prop- erty during the past ten vears amounted to only about $1,000. Ed Howell spoke in opposition to the amendment, saying that he belleved such a resolution unnecessarv. s he understood that the board was only carrying eleven policles of $5.000 each, of which he had one. Mr. O'Connor's amend- ment cartied, however, despite the business talk of Mr. Howell. Then the resolutions reported by the committee were adopted, The committee which had been appointed Saturday night to dig up candidates then presented its report through John E. Rea- gan. The names reported were Emil Cer- mek of the First ward, Jullus Mever of the Third, M. F. Funkhouser of the Niuth A. N. Ferguson of the Fifth and John F. Andreesen of the Eighth. A’ motion was made to nominate the five men named by acclamation, but action was delayed by the Appearance of a conference committee from the populist convention, which was In ses- slon at the office of Mr. Cohen In the Frenzer block. Martin Langdon, for the populist committee, asked the democrats for a conference and he was greeted with a motion by L. J. Platti that no conference committee be appointed. A young man from the Fifth ward came to the relief of the pops by moving to lay Mr. Piatti's motion on the table, which motion prevailed by a vote of 76 to 23 ce Commitiee's Work. GiTbert appointed Messrs. O'Connor, Bauman and Reeve as the con- ference committee and these gentlemen retired to a lower room with the three PODS to reappear a half hour later and re- port that no agreement could be reached The pops had demanded onme place on the ticket and the democrats been unable to grant it. Mr. Platt| moved to accent the report and discharge the committee and the motion carried. Then the five men re- ported by the nominating committee were declared the nominees of the convention without a dissenting vote. The usual reso- lution to empower the city central commit- tee to fill any vacancy that mav occur on the ticket was adopted, leaving the loop- hole for a fusion deal. The popullst convention, at which not more than a score of delegates were pres- ent, after hearing the report of the failure of its comference committee, proceeded to nominate the following school board ticket: Emil Cermek. M. F. Funkhouser A. N. Ferguson, H. F. McIntosh and Mar- tin Lanzdon. SECOND WARD REPUBLICANS Meeting 18 Largely Attended Speeches Are Made hy Seve eral Candidates, the election and The Second Ward Republican club met Iast night at 1213 South Thirteenth straat with a large crowd in attendance. No business was transacted, the meeting being turned over to the sneech-makers. Pres| dent J. F. Behm started the ball rolling with a talk in favor of the ticket and was followed by George McBride. candidate for sherift: D. M. Vinsonhaler, for county judge; Charles Unitt, for county clerk; P A. Edquist for surveyor; E. F. Bralley, for coroner; Lou Berka, for police judge: Willlam Altstadt, George Prichard and W A. Foster, for justices of the pence: Charles Steiger, for achool board: Ed More- arity and J. H. VanDusen. The candidates confined themselves to the discussion of the tickets nominated and to county politics. All spoke of the fa- vorable reports being received from all rarts of the country. MEETING IN THE SIXTH WARD Republicans Meet and Listen to Speeches by Candidates on the County Ticket. Sixth ward republicans met at Idlewild hall last night. Brief addresses were made by County Superintendent Bodwell, candi- date for re-election, and W. R. Homan, candidate for the school board. Mr. Homan took as his text the republican city plat- form, saying that he favored each plank, particularly those calling for publicity in the official action of members of the board He pledged himself to favor the exercise of the greatest ecomomy, consistent with effective rervice in the administration of school affairs and an extension of the best service to the ward schools. The meeting adjourned for one week WANT No SAY THEY POPLLISTS, German-Ameriean Democratic Clab Denounces Antica of Leaders The German-American Democratic club ot South Omaha, fearful that the Howell- Herdman wing of the democratic party might take liberties with the democratic ticket at the eventh hour in order to throw additional favors to the populists, adopted the following resolution at their regular meeting on Sunday With satisfaction have we seen the demo- cratic county convention nominate A straight democratic ticket The Omaha newspupers have reported some acts of led “leaders of the democratic party’ prevailing .on some of the regularly in convention nominated candidates to with. draw from the ticket in order to substitute popuitsts In their places e condemn such action as outrageous and hold the democratic county central committee us 4 whole the only and proper power to fill any voluntary vacancles and such places can and should be filled by nominating democrats A copy of this resolution was sent to the democratic organ for publication, but it was refused space. Meeting at Benwon. Many rousing speeches were made at a republican meeting in Benson last night A. W. Jefterls was the speaker of the evening. The others who addressed the gathering were: Charles Unitt. C. W. Me- Donald, W. J. Hunter, George McBride, P. A. Edquist, George Fox, Dr. H. F. McCoy and Sam Finlayson. Arrangements were partially completed for a grand republican rally in the town hall shortly before the coming election. Elaborate preparations for the affair are in progress. CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Market Location rings Contesting Delegations Before Municl- pal Body. A merry war is on relative to the location of the city market. Wholesale men whose places of business are within earshot of the market place aro urging removal to—well, just any other lo- cality. Retail grocers and commission men are arrayed on the opposite side. They are of the opinion that the market should remain where it is. \Wholesalers in dry goods, clothing and other lines that do not enter into the stomachic welare of people who have money to spend declare the mar- ket a nulsance. Retall grocers and com- mission merchants, whose mission fs to feed and not to clothe, say the market is a blessing to the neighborhood Contesting delegations appeared before the city councll yesterday afternoon for the purpose of ventilating the oxisting contrary oplolons. Arthur C. Smith and a number of others Interested in wholesalo houses located along Howard street tery asked the council to do all in Its power eenth, aged 10 day Births-Willam W Magarrell Nineteenth, girl: John Seventeenth, boy PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. McEver of Columbus, traveling Unlon Pacifie, I8 registered 918 North ckson, 845 South william auditor for the at the Millard Mrs. L. Clayton Ma from Boston vhere months with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. W, Scott of Hastings O, H. Maas of Battle Creek, J. A. Clin of Minden, J. L. Keck of Jearney an €. D. Ruther of Stanton are guests of the ller Grand C. E. Byers, editor of the pris accompanied by daughter, was In Omaha noon, en home ning has fas " spent returned two Valley his wife yesterday from u trip Enter- 1 frer ) New route York and Huffalo and Mr. Mrs. M rroll of Fairbury, . J. H. Krause and C. Mallo"y H Owen of Norfolk, Guy Colvin of Pawlet, J. K. Whson of Reno, J. Perkins of Springfield and Barclay Jones of Columbus are state guests at the Murray, Nebraskans at the Merchants': M. 8. Herbert, ¢ Zelgler, W. Thompson. €. Borders on; B ¥ish, Chappall H. L. Holle, Mudison; L. Laufer, Trw n W. Stewart, Hastings: M. W. i{arding, Humboldt: (. K. Bacon, Overton; R. H. Rathburn, Lincoln: F. K, Beaumont, Ma- drid; W. Kerr, Waterloo; M. Radeliff, Sid- ney: F. B Jundt, Crawford; R. H. Watkins, Allfance. LOCAL BREVITIES. Charles Patterson and Miss Nellle €heely of this city were married at the residence of J. W. Schoelply, East 8t. Louts, on October 14, The republicans of the First hold a meeting at Back's hail and Plerce streets, Pratt and A. W. Jefterls will speak Sherift MeAvoy of Sarpy county will take ) les Brown Searff to the pltentinry tod; having ween to fifteen years for criminal nd the latier to two years fa ey are Sarpy county prison ward will corner Bixth tonight. ~ Nelson C and have 1ai under sentence at the Doug- county jail for some time. VOTE FAVORS DR. SARGENT Dissatisfied Avenue Congregational church were forced '“"' S N pecia that th istration, . man, ache an bu members of the Mary's W VIVEYVE ] the building higher, broader. The best bui Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. day it makes thi take on renewed strength, unti OCTOBER 15 1901, AT S0 iy popular he soclety had no right —_— . meeting of the church within a few d Effort te Remove Pastor of £t. Mary's Ave- A RELah Attuok, Congregational Church Fails An attack was lately made on C. F. Colller of Cherokee, lowa, that nearly £ proved fatal. It came through his kid- DISSATISFIED. MEMBERS - IN MINORITY | oe His back got eo lame he eould not stoop without great pain, nor sit in a chair except propped by cushions. No | remedy helped him until he tried Electric Bitters, which effected such a wonderful change that he writes he feels lfke a new This marvelous medicine cures back- purifies the blood 60 at 1d kidney trouble, ilds up your health. Only ubn & Co.'s drug store. dissatisfaction in the congregation and Frecman, Omaha to have the street car company extend I8 | questing the advisory board to make n, Omaha line this fall rather than next spring. A | |nvestigation und take steps to sever am . Omaha committee was named to visit the officers | pactor's relations with the ch Mary . Whalen, Omaha of the company and request that work be | dcemed necessary (o restore harmony. ToteSon, Omakar commen, without delay. The members Quent of Jurix John B, Crawford, Omaha of the committee are as follows: Coun- FAR RN AR climen Lobeck, Karr, Hascall, Trostler and | This resolution brought forth obfections | paward Leitne yuth Omaha. Whitehorn from members, who insisted that the | Freda Me h Omah The reward for the Cudahy kidnapers | church proper, and not the society, was the THE RBALTY MARKET. was discussed and will most likely be for- | body to take action on such a measur mally withdrawn at tonight's meeting The chair decided that the fety could — " President Karr introduced the resolution x:(“llu‘nhlhv :Nu‘l\llx;)l\“ ’\n‘ "”1“ u‘;‘«:,n\.m INSTRUMENTS placed on file in the committee meeting and urged Its d the vote stood 23 to 2 he chairman adoption. All the members of the council [8tated that he regreted that a tie vote| WARERRLY D ala tavored the measure and stated that as the [ C8lled upon him to decide the matter and | aelly A. How reward had rot produced Pat l‘:uw» :nd ::l:': 0';"“ Ha8 ROolsty/might ooi|asp the ,.l‘]"“ Tiiiie Tiaw. on suspected of the crime the: B hlock 4, Bast Omaha subdiy :,;l:::h:u;lnm:‘ r:o ”;{ S 'm{ l-,d]»\llln 1,' 3“;“1”1“ lhe: mn;‘;'ll that the | ¢ ston and wite o ¢ bringing the kidnapers to light. resolution be lald on the table. S ral ne-half acre I sw siog members attempted to protest. but the Sl Lo faiiiaatseg PO ey g o g chair called them to order. as discussior [ “[ivmon. Jot § block b Kendall'y vas out of order, and submitted the mo | Same to same, lot 10, biock 5, same Henderson Grimmett of this place was [tion. The resolution was tabled by a vor | Tukey & Allin to Margaret Chen stricken with partial paralysis and com- |of 19 to 23. A motion to adfourn wa- | 17k ® dlack B CHEOn B o pletely loat the uso of one arm and side. | adopted immediately and the meeting cam: |~ Sweeney, lot block 11, n‘rmu' After being treated by an eminent physician | to a very sudden end | Place . for quite a while without rellef, my wife | Dr. Sargent was called to S, Marv's | [ Py Sweonoy to 8 K. Gilman, vame, recommended Chamberlaln's Paln Balm, | Avenue church from St. Louis about two | ' to 48, block 6, Pullman Plice... . ... and after using two bottles of it he is al- | years ago. For some time members of the | Same to Gerfrude Layton, lots 1 1o most entirely cured.—George R. McDonald. | congregation have been diszatisfied with his | f 'I‘!"' t\ s ".‘;(.1 TR Man, Logan county, West Virginia. Several | preaching and have attempted to bring his | “gannon. 1ot 6 block 21 1st add, t6 other very remarkable cures of partial | pastorate to an end. At a meeting several | Corrigan Place 5 i paralysis have been effected by the use of | months ago an attempt to have the ad- |11 8 Wood et al to B. B. Baldwin, this Iiniment. It is most widely known, | vicory board investigate the dissatistaction | | %% LI {o N s, ig however, as a cure for rheumatism, sprains | In the church was defeated. Dr rgent | ‘lot 3, block i3, Shinn's add A and bruises. Kor sale by all druggists. disregarded the compfaints. as he was as- | John Bmith of al trustees (o J. ¥ obinson, lot 12, hloe e's udd B e ——— :(I:‘p(;ir“()hu the fault-finders were In the | ; FRPRETR I 10 ¢ Slamnas 8 aue. The following death and births were re- [ There are 400 members of the St. Marv's Sait Cialm Dosdn. n'(n;!nl:. .‘}':m":1‘:,\2;".'-‘:\@.“:"::?I:vxr!lrl::"\lr!‘l‘\l: Avenue congregation and 500 members of ”\\'m..l to B. B, l(fq]duh‘\_ sWY the society, Among the younger members | 98 eath—Anna C. Leary, 147 North Eight- |of the church the pastor is sald to be Total amount of transfers Good building material — Stone and mortar. Day by day grows, becoming , more solid. Iding material — Day by n and pale children 1 soon they become stout and robust. All puny and languid children need this great builder of pure and rich blood. Feel perfectly free to consult your family physician on all these subjects. formula for our Sarsaparilla, “ All through the raising of my family T found ¢ best medicine we could keep in the house. T am know from experience that Ayer's Sarsaparilla is world.” — T. 8. ARMSTRONG, Kokomo, Ind $1.00. All druggists. He knows the hat Ayer's Sarsaparilla was the now past 71 years of age, and I the'best fa..ily medicine in the J.C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass. Persons who maintain | to consider the dismissal of a pastor will probably call Monday, LRttt RS R A RN A Life Saver. *.!: WN 1 People who are particular to carefully guard against stomach, liver and bowel troubles, never have headaches, day sure to have perfect health if you take of feeling “blue complications resulting from a constipated condition. constipation, is to infuse the blood and general system with poison. or any of the dangerous To allow the continuation of You will be Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and Herb Laxative Compound the famous “corrective " laxative. attack Don't wait for a severe headache or a bilious Get a bottle (50 cents and $1.00) to-day, from your druggist. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and Herb Laxative Compound is never sold in bulk. It is very pleasant to take. on every package. Pleasant in effect. Look for Dr. Caldwell's face It is a Life Saver. Thousands of letters from grateful people in every part of the country prove this. We will be glad to send a mple bottle and a very interesting little book on stomach troubles free, if you will mention your symptoms. PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY, Monticello, Il as- . " 4 to the conclusion Iast might that Rey, | Another R ton 1n Round-Trip sured the council that If the market loca- [ 1% '1¢ JORCUAION TRet UIKAL that M ‘ 2 tiot is nst dhanged steps Wil 'be taken to | D, O 8. SAreent, phstor of ithe chiirch Rate to New York. IN ANY WALK v court §1E Hath dta tieaedr | Yo AN UOVODUIRE R EIAY LRA Telieved VIA BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD £ it ; have the courts move ol e A meeting of the church society was | fié Babtebar IF AN SACHLL of lite the apparel of the man location called to discuss the strong and weak ke o b Lot el B ot Is of importance. It either Jobhers Enter Protest. bolnts of the pastor and to consider fhe | Wt October 20, the Baltimore & Ohio | sntitlen Bith to, or debare Him The following wholesale firms located | advisability of severing Mr. Sargent's con- | Fallroad will sell tickets from Chicago to from, the consideration of within a block of the present market place | niection with the church. But all discus- | New York and return at $29. with limit of good soclety. Our have petitioned to have the location |8:on was thwarted end a resolution re- | twenty days. Good going via Washington, § e e Cormenter Paper company, W. | questing the advisory board of the church | Baltimore and Philadelphia and returning Made.lo.order SIIItS V. Morse company, Byrne & Hammer Dry | to consider the release of Mr. Sargent was | via Buffalo, with stopover privileges in Goods company, Gate City Hat company, | tabled by a vote of 19 to 2 both directiops. For information call on or | A0B1anA Feubact for the WeArer MO E Smith & Co. F. P. Kirkendall &| About fitty members of the church soclety [ address J. C. Burch, T. P. A., Omaha, Neb,, Matish, - wall sads, Atking Co., Voegele & Dinning company. attended the meeting, several of the ver- [or B. N. Austin, G. P. A., Chicago, 1. Sertedtiv. thiey: 1BAVE -nbLMIAG ¥ e Munro and Robert Smith|®0ns Who were present not being memb 4 d Onerer for the retail grocors |Of the church. In the Congregati xecutrix Sale. tobardayeed Lt Ml ot el SR B T church persons who attend serv and | We can suit the taste of and urged that the market be allowed to b The Ramge block, with lot adjoining, will th 1441 a 1 " con. | contribute to the support of the organiza- | o . S led 08 ! e young, middle aged or old remaln where it is. The grocerymen con be offered at public sale October 10 v o8 tion are considered members of the church o: I 4 | man, in fabric, eut, color and tended that it Is a great convenience to et i 4 eniiten | & m. at courthouse. For particulars see | o have the market and the commission houses [ 80clety, but only those who have subscribed | y o 1 Abbott, attorney for executrix, | # tcathiey |to the falth of the church are consid- | 50 (o SN | pasLan ¢ ered full-fledged members of the congre- : w k & B TR cucoldaoh e L Ot em® | gation. 1n the opinion of many only the Hhriiane TAGeniés anamaxer rown, JISTRIL YHder ROvILes mem- | pembers of the church have a right to The Greatest Men's Talloring bers will reserve decision untll they have | vo o on 1ngiiers pertaining to the spiritual | Marriage licenses have been issued to the | 5 nmdfl »1[ personal inspection of the pro- | Leheo o ootihe congregation tollowing Establishment in America posed sites John D. Ware presided last night, As| Name and Age. . Made to *long the proposed extension of the Har-|qpomag W, Blackburn introduced a resolu OrEls OmaHe ney street car line to Prospect Hill ceme- | oy gorting forth the fact that there wa Hamilton, Omaha 122 So. (5th $t. Near Corner of Douglas 18 a 18 a “| Nl STRONG AGAIN. You who once possessed sturdy phys- iques and steady nerves, but now have insufficient physical force to properly attend 1o ordinary duties; you who have a sense of “all goneness' uftegtne htest You who are Sull, anguid and old i ‘spirits at an age when youshould be full of physical fire; you who may feel that your life is not Worth the struggle—there isa scientific means of redeeming all the precious powers which seem to be entirely lost. 1o P e " 00 , 1,500 170 Have cured thousands such 119 Don't experiment with your healt i money, We will take the risl lllll hoxes do not cure you, your money s 1 returned. For years we have been 1 curing men on these satisfactory terins, $1.00 per box, 6 for plain package, Hook 500 mailed in res. Address For sale by Kubn & Co., Fuller Paint & Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's Drug #tore, 1000 Bouth Omaha, and Davis Drug Co.. council Blufts, Ta, Registered A. Mayer Co., 220 BEE BUILDING OMAHA, NEB. ‘Phone 1716 ™" Price 50 Cents. where. Ben. cover pestage. by mail for 5c DUCATIONA T —r— St Louls School of Fine Arts! aem Yo ens Sept. 23, 190! nn. lupe or instraction fn Drawiod) Palhlog, Artistio ntony, P em u position, Architectur rawing, Decorative Awllozx.n Al instruction n' dlvl 4 do n proficionc "eachors iromm the A7Y Behoois o Btudente may enroll at an; For illustrated circulars address EY O. 1V Direotor, ohool of Fine Arls, St Louis, Mo, HA St Louls 'Re-No-May Powder telleves and cures all disorders of the fee) Bold by druggists ana glove dealers everys additional te " r Howell's Works 1tke charm. It is not An" Kawf R cures both cough and a cold. It is not intended fo anything else. 2ic a hottle, { | | | ‘\ ? S over and Douglas 8ts., UIAHA. NEB. DR. MCCREW (Age 52 SrECIALIST avd Disorders yenr-' experience, Omaha, VARICOCELE Men Ouly. 16 yen cared In less than 10 days, Without cutling SYPHILIS ind i Blood Diseascs cured for life. All breaking out and signs of the disease disappear at onc cascs cured Of nervous UVER 20 000 Giiiliey"Tons oF Vifafey Andall ubnaturkl wewknosses of men. Btricture, Gleet, Kidney and Bladder Die: cuses. ilydrocele cured permunently Cures Guaranteed, Consultation Free, CHARCES LOW. Treagment by mail. P. O, Box 766, Oftice 5 South_lith street, between Farnem NO CURE, NO PAY, MEN, —itop taking medicine. 1f you Davo simall; weak rgans, Jost p or weakening drain Vacu, Organ Developer will ro and Varicocels per red fn 3 to not one fallure, not one returned, effect mi no C0.D. fraud’ writo for free parti Iare, sent wenlod in b elope LOCAL APPLIANCE CO. 138 Thorp BIk., 1n pulls, Ind, FWabesh [ine SPECIALS $6—Buffalo and Return —$6 N SALE Thursdays, ‘Tickets good In cha only. $13—Buffalo and Return—$13 DAL $29—NewYork and Return— §29 DAL ¥ 'he Wabash from Chicago will sell tickets at the above rates. Aslde from these rates the Wabash runs LDrough Lrains over I8 own raiis trom kunsus Cily, St. Louls and Chi- cago to Buffalo and offers many sp clal rates during the summer months, Tuesdays, Saturdays. cars and coaches wllowing stop-overs at Niagara Falls und Buftalo. Be suie WABASH ROUTE. and other informatin, ticket agent HARRY Gen. Agt. Or C. Q. our tickets read via ¢ rates, folders call on your or write E. MOORES, 'ass Dept., Omaha, Neb, CRANE, . & T. A, St nearest Louts, Mo. '.;.'.........;........'...- Is your office cold in winter? If it i, the hest.thing you and move can do 18 to move It may doctors’ now. save you some bills, to say nothing of annoyance and discomfort, The Bee Building t8 the warmest--nest heated best ventilated — best-in- everyrespect building 1o Omaha. R. C. Peters & Co Rental Agedts Ground Floor Bee Blag. | | | Berresrsrsessesererssiineed Every Woman mH.l-nnu\lmhlmuhllmnw about the wonderfu) MARVEL Whi ohnuy The new Vaginl Ayringe, Tiom vnd St *Beat . Haf: est- Mot Convenient. 1 Clonees lustantly, v, 4k yom 4 tor .o, e et ‘ihe mARVEL, u"'q. B o ten bt s iam for ! ” funirated book ves ull Darti el itedioen Vain Raoom The Whirling 8Bpray Byringe For Bale By Sherman & McConnellDrug Co. 16th and Dodge, Omaha, Neb, " Deputy Btate Veterinarfan, Food Inspector. H. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D, V.S, CITY VETERINARIAN Office and Infirmary, 28th and Mason St Telephone 539,