Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1903, Page 3

el e o e & o Ml b dho o e THE OMAHA DAILY REE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1903. CANNON TALKS OF CONGRESS | Next Speaker of House Prediots No Uhange in Qurrency; Laws. NO FINANCIAL MEASURES THIS SESSION sided in Plattsmouth, has been arrested In St. Joseph, Mo., charged with embezzle- ment. It is charged that Stewart borrowed a watch, valued at $, from Miss Myrtle Lewls, and pawned the time piece for and kept the money COMMITTEES ARE SELECTED Dr. Conley Names Persons Who Will Map Out Work for Baptist Conventi .50 THE BEAUTY OF A CHARGE ACCOUNT, ybody recognizes the need and conver Venerable Statesman Stops in Omaha Eve nee of the to Vist y “wohar e » wwhi 2 L o ks 'HI““"“""' -‘": ‘“‘“' charge account” which is commonly regarded as the mod- 4 : . ay Back to fl s A : s BEATRICE, Neb, Oct. 9.—(Special.)- ern system of trade—particularly is it desirable in buying The morning session of the Baptist state Tiinots, Clothi N . P 3 N convention yesterday differed somewhat othing, Shoes, Hats and FFurnishing Goods, as these bills from the previous session. The subject un- s s are not insignificant, and cash means 'rious inconven- der discussion was “The Consecration of [ Hon. Joseph G, Cannon of Illinols was fene i g etk ke Al Money for Evangelizing Efforts” Next | A Omaha visitor yesterday enroute home- ience, especially to wage earners and people in moderate followed a report on “Systematic Benefi- | Ward from a visit to the northery part of circumstances. cence,” which was read by Rev. C. H.| Nebraska, where he has landed ‘Interests W s s \ p Bancroft of Central City, followed by dis- | Which he was looking after. Mr. Cannon e believe in the people, and we trust the péople, hence cusston. visited Mayor Frank E. Moores and Mr. you, regardless of your station, are invited to avail v . ev. C. J. Pope of Grand Island spoke on | Bdward Rosewater at The Bee office. The b If of & A N A ”“l.“d to avail your AGtS GGI’\H)'a he Pastors' Responsibility to Thelr | “OMIng speaker expressed himselt as self of our liberal terms of accommodation. v b Work," after which a report of the church | ¥‘&hly pleased with the outlook in Ne- edificé committee was read by Rev. E.|Vraska and the evidence of prosperity that Acts Pleasantly, the morning was taken up with department | "I have a very warm feeling for Ne- b y B ot 8 conferers braska,” said Mr. Cannon, ‘‘and especially . ACtS er\e.flc.lally; Dr. Conley annpunced the followiag | for the republican members of the Ne- Will Dress You Well Acts lr\jl & { standing’ committees: braska congressional delegation, whose i 3 . Committee. on Education--John R. Web- | a¥surance of support for the nomination y N )’ as-‘a La.xa Ive. ster, Gmaha: . H Cluy, Nortolky n;(\;.:u. for speaker of the house came just in the : 2! Why buy a cheap suit and pay cash, y 1 rby, " g SEA e - ™ i a1 Syrup of Figs appeals to the cultured 4hd e Biracue; supt. 3 oy g L m:‘n_(hu( Iln::.‘ IR ; vfiig’)szg“{w\ when our credit system will enable you Aot E Ay en asked whether he had completed s " i OLe \\oell l;l ormed and to the healthy, because its com~ o Gpelen Missions R R. Coon, Perys L. | his list of committees for the next con- Fagan(legd) to get a good suit or overcoat and pay ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be- Hrand Tomnd: Hevi ACTE Hatiard, Pawmes | 6788 he said: fi‘ 4 as you like. cause it acts without disturbing the natural func- City; Mrs. F. Jordon. Fremont “I have not yet formulated the commit- W tees, nor have I yet endeavored to make | GRAND SALE OF i iti o fons—J. H. ‘Wood, F! i tions, as itis wholly free from every objectionable Home Missions—J. H 4. Fairbury: Rev. C. R. Weldon, Hastings; J. D. Newel B. J. Jordan, Fremont: Rev. known to be medicinally laxative and to Hil, Beatrice, garments are better fitting and better | | i Louisville, K For sale by all dan’i.sta. San Francisco, C genuine—manufactured by the Rinfié yrep Price fifty cents per.bottlan sl New York,N.Y. BIBLE CASE BACK IN COURT Daniel Freeman 8till Dissatisfied with 8chool Teachers' Method. ROUTES TAKEN BY MILITIA COMPANIES ©. Sisterhood Elects O d Completes Busin (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. 9.—(Special.)—Another sible case opinfon will have to come down from’ the supferie court before long. It is Daniel Freeman, the relator in the famous Gago county case, and he wants the court to issue a persmptory writ against the #chool board of district No. 21 to prevent the reading of the scriptures in the district schools. The case has alread:” become famous be- ‘Gaude 'Of #he ‘contfovérsy excited In all parts of the state by the decision. The court will rule upon the application for a writ at the next sitting. Freeman claims that the present teacher in the fated district is given to the habit of reading the “King James version” of the scriptures which, in his original peti- tion, ke asserts was not.a good rendering of the original text and In some places unorthodox. His sult was based on the theory that as a taxpayer he had an in- terest In preventing the use of the school as & place for the Inculcation of a creed. The original decision In the case was flatly against the members of the district school board, but a rehearing was had with the result that the opinion written by Justice Sullivan placed a new interpretation on the former deliverance of the court and was heralded abroad as tacit admission on the part of the tribunal that the bible might be read If not acdompanied by any other forms of worship. No mandate has been issued out of the court owing to the vacation in the schools. It was thought that there would be sub- stantial compliance with the terms of the decision and that it would not be neces- sary to lssue a formal writ, but Freeman, by coming In, has shattered that expecta- tion. Freeman claims that the teacher is read- ing the scriptures mgain, contrary to the tenor of the decision. There will be ob- jections to the lssuance of a peremptory writ on the part of the defendants in the case. It s clalmed that the reading of the bible which is glving offense to Freeman is allowable under a proper Interpretation of the opinion written by Judge Sullivan. Judge Sulliva: Objection is made to a writ against the HOUSEKEEPERS —— U S E WalterBakers and Chocolate Because they yield THE MOST and BEST FOR The Finest Cocoa in the World Costs less than One Cent a Cup Our Chiolos Tacipe Book, sent froe, wil tell you how to mebe Fudge snd o grest varicty of dalny dlahes from our Cocva and Chocolate. {land & Sisterhood the following officers were | elected today President, Laura Webber, | Knoxville, Ta.; first vice president, Mrs. | | reading of the King James version with- out sectarian note or comment, by the teacher of sald district. In the objections filed the members of the school board, who are the defendants, clalm that the opinion of Judge Sullivan is that the defendants have the full and lawful right to permit reading of said King James version of th bible in sald district schools without s tarian note or comment. Another welghty objection of the lssu- ance of the writ is the failure of the re- lator in bringing his original suit in the district court of Gage county to make the successors of the then members of the then board a party to the suit. At the time of the filing of the suit John Scheve, Henry Odell, Matilda Collett were the mem- bers of the board. Since then their criginal terms have expired and they have all been re-clected. Because of the failure to in- clude successors in the suit it is claimed that the original alternative writ of man- damus bound the members of board onl during the continuance of the term whic had been begun at the time of the com- mencement of the original action. The further objection is made that the “efflux of time has destroyed the force of the alternative writ and it and the petition in the case are so narrow that no peremp- tory writ can now be issued by this court that would in any manner affect any school board now holding office In said district or any teacher now teaching therein.” The submission of the demand for a writ is expected to demand from the supreme court a definite ruling on the right of the teacher to read the bible without sectarian comment. The present teacher wi not In the employment of the Gage county dfstrict at the time that writ issued out of the lower court. Orders to Move to Riley. Adjutant General Culver today issued his order for the Becond regiment to move to Fort Riley. In accordance with the In- structions received from the commander of the Department of the Missouri, the companies will move from their home sta- tions October 17 In the order as follows: Company A will leave Kearney, 9:45 a. m., Unlon_Pacific railway; company B will ioave St. Paul at 9:30 a. m., Union Pacific railway; company L wiil leave Norfolk at 10:50 a. m., Union Pacific rallway; ~ompany M wili leave Alblon at 11:10 a. m.. Union Pacific rallway; company K will leave Schuyler on the Union Pacific nllwn¥ on special train carrying companies from oints named above. Signal corps will eave Fremont on the same train. The | ranking officer of this speclal train will as- certain_from thée rallroad authorities at| Grand nd the probable time of arrival of train at Schuyler and Fremont and wire this information to company commanders of comnlng K and signal corps. This train will run through to Fort Riley via Valley and Manhattan a special. Company E will leave Tekamah at 7:15 a. m., hicago, St. Paul, Minneapolls & | Omaha_railway; companies G and I will leave Omaha at raflway. Thi a. m., on Union Pacific 30 train will run as a speclal from Omaha and pick up company I ‘at Lincoln and company H from Aurora, com: pany D from Fairbury and company C trom Nebraska City, and run as a special on_the Union Pacific to Fort Riley. Company H will leave Aurora at 7: m., Burlington rajlway, and arrive at Bea rice at 12:40 p. ‘'ompany D will lea Fairbury at 5:06 a. m., Chicago, Rock I acific rallway, and arrive at Bea a. m. Company C will leave Nebraska City at 830 a, m. Burlington rallway and arrive at Beatrice at 12:3 p. m. K. of P. Grand Lods: The grand lodge of the Knights of Py- thias will convene in this city next Tuesday and will be in session over Wednesday. | Monday evening an informal reception will | be given members of the order at the local | lodge rooms, where the work will be ex- ! emplified and a good time spent. Tuesdsy night a regular old-fashioned stag pariy will be given at the same place. The meeting will be held at representative hall and it s expected that 300 knights will be in attendance, rice at 6:08 P B At the national convention of the P. . 0. 0. Eleet Mary B. Lawrence, second vice president, Mrs, W. E. Andrews, ‘Washington, D. C.; recording seecretary, Mrs. Mary Axtell, Lincoln; editor of Record, Ms. Minnie Osmond, Oskaloosa, Ia. | During the meeting Mrs. Lukens of St | Louls and Mrs. Andrews of Washington cach spoke of the work on the W .ld‘\\' Fair Board of Lady Managers and told of | what was expected of the members of the | P. B. 0. The management of the fair! offered June 18 as P. E. O, day and this | met with the hearty approval of the mem- | bers. Resolutions of thanks were adopted. | for the generous treatment glven the can- | vention members by the people of Lin-| coln, for their treatment at the hotels, at | the cepitol and for every lttis courtesy | extended by everybody. 5 Mre. W. J. Bryan invited the women lnl ber home at Fairview and to avall them- | sclves of the invitation the convention ad- | journed and a large number of the dele- gates went out H Kansas Clty, Kan. ation Improving. | Coal The coal siiuation, officlals of the Bu; lington say, has been better In the last two days. Enough coal to run the north- | ern and southern Civisions daily has been | recelved on the dates mentioned. The fuel | department is living on the hope that large shipments of coal are now headed (his way | from the mines in Missouri and lowa. The | miues have promised to increase th:ir con- 0 & big fgure from now on, and it Is up to them to keep thelr word at the Union depot, Omaha, have been | notified of the case. Sarpy School Statisties. PAPILLION, Neb., Oct. 9.—(Special)— It appears that the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and the Missouri lines have been confiscating coal which should have come to the road west of the river and that the | mines are not altogether at fault for the small shipments of engine fuel. Ralph George Loeated. Ralph George, who left his home in Des Moines and came to Lincoln to visit rela- tives and disappeared before seeing them about two weeks ago, is in Omaha. 1. M. George, a brother, of this city received a telegram from F. W. Bender of Sioux City stating that George was in Omaha, alive, and that he would write. Bender was the room mate of George at Sioux City. Takes the Gas Route. F. F. Cox, a stranger in a strange land, snufted out his life at the Boyd hotel this morning with gas. He was found lying across the bed in the room, fully dressed, unconscious, by an employe, who notified the police. The man was at once taken to the city hospital and died two hours later. Cox 1s supposed to be a resident of Green- leaf, Kan., as papers in his pocket would indicate, He went to the hotel last night nd registered, but did. not write his ad- dress. ‘This morning he came down to breakfast and after eating handed the clerk a dollar with the remark that prob- ably if he didn't get his money then the hotel would be out that much. He then went to the room and evidently at once | turned on the gas. Cox had come in from | thé west and had a railroad ticket from a town in Washington to Kansas. The re- mains were taken in charge by the cor- oner and removed to the morgue. Entertain Mrs. Dennison. Lincoln club women today entertained Mrs. T. D. 8. Denison of New York, pres- ident of the Natlonal Federation of| ‘Women's Clubs. A breakfast was given at the home of Mrs. A. J. Sawyer, at which covers were laid for thirty-six guests. At this Mrs. F. M. Hall delivered a short ad- dress of welcome, which was responded to by Mrs. Denison, who told of the objects and accomplishments of the Woman's club and of her trip through the west visiting the clubs. Demented Man Leaves Train. FREMONT, Neb, Oct. 9.—(Speclal)—An nsane man who says his name is James Donlan and his residence Springfield, O., caused considerable ~excitement In the southwestern part of the city early this morning. He ran about the streets armed with & pitchfork, screaming and threaten- ing to kill anyone whom he might meet. He tried to force his way Into the residence of A. W. Murphy, 76 West Jensen street, and was later arrested after a long chase by Policeman Kent and taken to the county Jafl. ‘It has been learned that he was a passenger in the Pullman combination car on Unfon Pacific train No. 5, having been put on the car by some persons in Omaha. When the traln reached Fremont about 12:45 he escaped, In spite of the efforts of the porter to kecp him on the car. He is about 2% or 30 years of age, five feet seven inches tall and evidently a man of Intelll- gence who has been for some time de- mented. The only clothing he had on was bis undershirt, pants and one stocking. From his general appearance and occa- sional remarks he makes when quiet it is thought that he has been a soldier in the reguldt army. The Unlon Pacific offclals In the annual report of the county super- intendent the following facts regarding the schools of Sarpy county are made known: During the last year there were 8127 chil- dren of school age, while there were 2,346 puplls enrolled In school, and the average dally attendance was 1497, The average | length of term was eight months and seven | days; the average wages paid to male teachers was $54.25 and to female teachers | $41.15 per month; sixty-five teachers were employed. The total cost of maintajning the schools last year was $41,640.63, %or an average of $17.75 per capita based upén the | enrollment. All districts own thelr text books, and the total indebtedness of all| the school districts is $18,226.84 Of this | amount Papillion owes $10.500 and the re- | mainder is owed by nine other districts. Three Held for Robbery. BEATRICE, Neb.,, Oct. 9.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The preliminary hearing of John King, Charles Ray and George Svears, who are charged with robbing W. T, B. Simp- son, a traveling man, of $,3% in currency and negotlable paper in this city September 19, was held today before Judge Inman and resulted in their being bound over to the district court in bonds of $1,000 each. Mr. Simpson and C. J. Jackson, the latter a resident of Cortland, who was also robbed on the same day of 365, positively identified the men as being the gulity parties. { nomination a candidate for office of district at Fremont. Rev. 8. C. Green of York, is to preach the convention sermon. % The afternoon’s sesslon was devoted al- most entirely to forelgn mission work, with addresses by ‘Mrs. J. H. Kerr, sec- retary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the west, and Miss Austin of | Chicago. The latter spoke of the mis- sionary work in tlhie heathen lands. She | stated that there were 75,000 Christian women in these lands and 7,00 in the schools; that there are still millions of heathen women yet unreached, 25,000,000 of these belng wWidows and 175,000 under four- teen years of age. The closing hour of the session was oc- cupled by Dr. J W. Conley, D. D., of Omaha, who spoke on “The Influence of the Christian College in the Evangelization of Nebraska." { In the evening the convention was ad- | dressed by Rev. George Sutherland of | Grand Island and Rev. George E. Merrill, | | | | D.D., president of Colgate university, Hame fiton, N. Y. Dr. Merrill spoke of the great need for Christian education and for edu- cated christian ministers | The convention yesterday was not as largely attended os the day before, many of the delegates having left the city, The Baptist state convention, which has been In session here since Monday, ad- journed at noon today. The session this forenoon was devoted to closing up the business of the convention. The delegates left the city on the afternoon and evening trains. Grain in Stack Burned. HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 9.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A disastrous accident resulted this afternoon from the Igniting of a strawstack from a spark from a threshing engine, The wind blew. a spark over the separator and the fire was wel under way before it | was noticed, and soon four stacks of wheat were afire. These, as well as the sep- arator, were entirely destroyed. The fire occurred four miles southwest of Hastings. | Soclalists Nominate Judicial Ticket, ALMA, Neb., Oct. 9.—(Speclal Telegram.) —The soclalist party In the Tenth judicial istrict held a mass convention at this place yesterday for the purpose of placing in | After o number of ballots were cast The Judge. Judge John Everson was nominated. convention was well attended. $5.00, Only Five Dollars. Omaha to Bonesteel, 8. D., and back, - | Via the Northwestern Line. Speclal Excursion leaves Omaha ‘Webster St. Station, Oct. 14, 8"p. m. An exceptional chance to visit and view the great Rosebud reservation. Full information at City Offices 1401-1403 Farnam St. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Promise of Fair for Nebr Kansas, with Warmer astern Part. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—The forecast: For Nebraska and Kansas—Fair Satur- day, with warmer In eastern part; Increas ing cloudiness Sunday. For lowa—Fair and warmer Saturday; Sunday, rain For Missouri—Fair and warmer Saturday and Sunday. For Illinols—Fair and warmer Saturday and Sunday. | For Colorado—Falr Saturday; cooler Sunday. For North and South Dakota—Partly cloudy Saturday, with warmer in eastern portions; Sunday, rain. For Wyoming and Montana—Rain Sat- urday; rain and cooler Sunday. rain and Loeal Record, OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Oct. 9.—Official record of tem- perature’ and precipltation compared with {he corresponding day of the last three T 1903, 1902, 1901, 1900, Maximum temperature .. 68 7 T4 12 Minimum temperature o o 0 4 Mean temperature ... 54 62 62 68 Precipitation 0 0 .00 .0 at Omaha for this day and since March 1, mal temperature .. 7 Deficiency for the day... o AR 31 Total excess since March 1. B Normal precipitation % 09'inch Deficiency for the day i L8 inch Precipitation since March 1'....30.23 Inches | Excess since March 1.. .. . 3.76 inches Deficlency for cor. period, 1902. 2.39 inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1901.. 6.14 inches | Reporis from Stations at 7 F. M. -2 By =8|5x% |2 g81°8(E CONDITION OF THE b 1H ; g WEATE ER -1 T sl gl oli B (Rligl | ¢ Omaha, clear Valentine, clear .. North Platte, clear Cheyenne, clear ....... Salt’ Lake City, clear Rapid City, cloar. Huron, cloudy Williston, ecloudy Chicago, 'clear 8t. Louls, clear 8t. Paul, clear Davenport, clear Kansas City, clear Havre, cloudy . Helena, clear 4 Bismarck, cloudy Gelveston, clear sezssazeeatanses rrery | Charged with Embesslement. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. 8.—(Special.) —~Edward P. Stewart, who formerly re- L. A. WELSH. Loeal Forecaster, Calldren like Piso's Cure. It is pleasant to take and cures thelr cough. o, | may | amount to $15),000,000 annually, Record of temperature and precipltation | pplications for chairmanships of the more | prominent committe:s. There are 3% mem- 1 bers of the out of that num- ber there a about four pegs for every hole. Hence I have about concluded to leave the makeup of the committees until after congress has convened, so that 1| e an opportunity to confer with my colleagues. Important Committee. “One of the most important committees in the next congress and one that will be most difficult to fill is the committee on | and postroads. This committee | own appropriations, which Great pres- sure is brought tb bear for the Increase of | pay for the rural free delivery carriers and | lotter carrlers and this will involve the | selcetion of level-headed business men and | e of the ablest members of congress.™ reference to probable financial legl Mr. Cannon said: ioubt If any will be enacted during the coming session. The presidential election s coming on, and it is hardly probable t the proposed changes in the currency laws | will be made." Mr. Cannon looks ruddy and in splendid health. He held that inevitable clgar in his lips, und Is the same plain man of old. its In lation, | | | Bucklen's Arnica Salve, The best in the world for cuts, bolls, bruises, burns, scalds, sores, salt rheum. Cures plles or no pay. For sale by Kuhn & Co. Chemicals Cause Explosion. HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 9.—(Special Tele- gram.)—While an experiment was being performed before the senfor class of the Hastings High school this morning an ex- plosion of chemicals occurred which in- jured Miss Helen Dillenback and Miss Maud Johnson, two members of the class, In performing the experiment potassium permanganeze and sulphuric acid were used. These ingredients have been fre- quently used in the same kind of an ex- periment by Prof. P. E. McCoy, the in- structor of chemistry, and they were never known to have caused an explosion. By the accident this morning Miss Johnson's | face was somewhat cut up with bruken glass and Miss Dillenback's eyes were slightly burned by the chemicals. corns, ulcers, £ Rob Farmers’ Homes, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Oct. 9. —Sherift J. D. McBride recelved a tele- phone message today informing him that while Helm and Ossenkop, two farmers residing southwest of Plattsmouth, and thelr families were in Omaha yesterday that someone entered their respective homes and got away with one gray check suit, a quantity of clothing and a gold hunting case watch. Thus far no trace of the missing goods or the persons who took them have been found. (Special.) Make Judge Present. PAPILLION, Neb, Oct. 9.-—(Special.)— ‘When the jury of the present term of the district court was released this week the Jurors presented Judge Day with an ele- gant Masonic pin. The judge was much pleased with it and has been busy ever since showing it to his friends. CURE | Bick Headache and reliev the troubles inel. dent 10 bilious state of th o, such as Dis- ziness, Nausea, Drowsinese, Tess after o s the Bide, Aer . While thelr most remacks s able success hus boen shown Iu curing SICK Headache,yet Carter'sLittle Liver Pillsare equally | ring and provent and regulate the bowels, Even if they only cu HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless to those whe suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu- | uately their iness 4 ot end bere, snd those o nce try them wlllh:aflhlhniullllu: fit s valu- able in 80 mauy ways that they wiil nol willing | 10 do without them, " But afier all sick head ACH Ta thebanc of so many lives that here is where we boast. Our pills cure it while others do o, Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very casy 10 take. One or two pills makes dose. S "bat Ly ks Sl setlon’ pioase 21l wos by thel - PaaThom, Ta viale &t 85 cente: fivt for 1. Sold 1y Aruggiste everywhere, of sent by CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York Clite PARKER'S HAIR . BALSAM the growth of the halr and gives 1t the lustre and slikiness of youth. ‘When the kLair is gray or faded It BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. 1t prevents Dandrut! and hair falling ‘and keeps the scalp clean and healthy. S g §750 $9.00 $12.50 Boys' fine worsted long pants suits, well made and perfect fitting bouvesuifaey Men's belt overcoats, 5 inches JOOB: o isvs ohiires arieiiisenasts Men's fancy worsted suits in :‘:llo i‘r?é"f.m - _,SI4.5 2 different patterns........ . NO SECURITY REQUIRED. ALL GOODS UNION MADE. The house that gives credit at cash prices. Goods sold to people living in South Omaha and Council Bluffs. Omaha Clothing Co., 1314 FARNAM STREET This fine h suit, made by FURNITURE CARPETS DRAPERIES Qur trade larger than ever. The special 25 per cent discouut on Furniture, Carpets and Draper- ies now going on at our store on high-grade goods and is what the average buyer is looking for —honest goods, like honest men, are sure to win. BAKER FURNITURE CO, 1315.1317 FARNAM STREET. FREE! FREE! FREE!! We Will Make an X-RAY EXAMINATION of Evary Patient Calling This Week. . MALE PELVIC DISEASES We make no misleading or unbusinesslike proposi- tlons to our afMicted fellow-men in order to secure thelr patronage. We do for them all that we promise. Cur many years of ruccessful practice proves positively (he efficiency of our ‘reatment. bougle or VARICOCELE Cured without the tortures of sur- Eradicated forever without Our original methods of curing the above Male Pelvie NO FEE REQUIRED UNTIL CURED. STRICTURE o evil after-effects. Diseases we fully explain in our latest medical work, a COOK MEDICAL CO. Removed without knife, operation. NERVE DEBILITY {ieome, yiout sumu- lative remedies. very vaiuable BOOKLET, sent free tu any man stating his symptoms. Write today if you cannot call. 110-112 So. 14th St. (Over Daily News Office) Omaha, Neb. OFFICE HOURS-$8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. Charges Less Than All Others. DR. McCREW SPECIALIST Trests all torme of ISE, MEN ONLY AWMtz 20 38 Years Expor lonce. ear Sl Oshe, . > b i selections because of the fact that uality or sub: g2 Stella; F. 1. Smith, Albion; E. E. Duley, | 21V e e fac at a :lnan f);" tr substance. In the process of Wayne | large number of the members of congress | H H i ufacturing figs are used, as they are “ffi‘;‘l‘;mn‘;'l,c lle'r{:gvfl;;‘:‘;!' BugMorris, | have been abroad and out of reach. There l"e l" s a“ va[cua s J pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal Grand Lsland; E. E. Bennett, Lincoln; C. | 2T® 115 new members, who have never be- | § . virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained “;“ ‘x(xxrm;z’e\,‘.:k ((‘z;‘n:.:\“n‘ Rev. George Van Irnrn served In congress. And then, again, sxlrnun‘rl &km--un, 1(||'ul |hu|n| tallored suits 7‘ from an excell irned » Inkle. South C g . | it is the usual custom to confer with the n black unfinished worsteds, neat ' 5 ent combination of plants Publication Soclety—Rev. John. N. Mer:| inority in reference to thelr preferences stripes and plaids in all shades.’ Thesc S ; C % Ashiand; F. W. Benjamin, | on she committees, but as yet tk ority e than s o t fol | act most beneficiall Palestine; Anna Brandt, Glenville | has ne feader. 3 o ;."u":)‘\; x‘ull.t"“prl“:m N". el e {.'r i To i — ¥ By adoption of the report of the com-| g be ;o a. with | Cahn, Wampold's union made sult get its beneficial effects—buy the iittee the next convention will be he ST I Nl SeveeeS: with Worth up to. $20.00,