Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1903, Page 3

inoss, Paia in the oLe g3oseee Nah beca showe 1h curing SIGK Beaduchnyes Carter sl itlo iver Pillis are equaily yaluabio (i Co , cuting and prcventing Thln annoying sumplaint; while hey a1es correet lllllflrdn'l of the stomech, stimuinie the liver and regulate the bowele, Eyen if they only cured HEAD hey would liew iwoat pricelcss 10 those whe -“l: m ki dstrasing complsint; bat fertn, n goodness does not end here, ane mu A try them will find these littl; s vala- able .y, that ey will not be williug 10 do without therm, But after all #1ck head ACHE s thebane of so muny lives that here is where we boast. Our pills cure it while b lbl “;' E '*'k..-.:.,:.";:..m % CARTER MEDICINE ©O., l!w York Oitp 1—9———'—- PROMOTES ALTH portectad “"Prudence prescribes it Health requires It Maximum of Warmth with Minimum of Weight . The chilly mornings and nights of fall have no terrors for the wearer of a Jaeger undersuit All. Welghts . for All Wants ALBERT-CAHN Men’s Furnisher ¢ State Agent 219 S, 14th St., OMAHA. SHIRTS MADE TO MEASURE. e ——— A skin of beauty s a joy forever. Dl- T, l'll.lx GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL OR MAGICAL EAUI‘IFI!I e soprars et : am 4 taney onde & n FERD. ‘l‘. HOPKINS, Prop’r. o1 Great Joues 8. HAVE YOU EVER TRIED that “Dainty Woman’s Friend” HAND SAPOLIO, for totlet and bath? It is a delicate prep- aration of the purest ingredients, a luxury but also a necessity to every man, woman, and child who desires the beauty of per- fect cleaniiness. The Onl‘.boublo Track liway B DAILY, TRAINS CHICAGO 8,16 Pu THE OVERLAND LIMITED a3 AM THE ITUITIG EXPRESS Cop e n M THE HSTEHI EXPRESS Sy Tt S OTHER DAILY Tflllls — A By st T 1 m%m i il PAlIl - MiNNEAPOLIS % MASRRT o i, i et P Sep st A n;_n;_;;u-m-"'-& CITY TICKET OFFICE, Q DAILY TRAINS BLAGK I-IILLS um and 1403 Fm m o & 50 *3:?.":‘,8':,":'.: nmrr IETH CENTUHY FMIIEII 0UT FOR HERDMAN'S PLAC Beveral Osniidates for Olerk of Buprems Court, N. D. Jaokson Leading. NEBRASKA SAFE FOR REPUBLICANS Prominent Party Leaders Declare Re- sult of Election Makes the State Permanently Sure for the G. 0. P, (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 4.—(Special.)—The elec- tion of Judge Barnes to the supreme bench, changing the complexion of the cgurt from demo-pop to republican, will lose Lee Herd- man his place as clerk of the court, and already the fight that has been golng on quietly for some time for the place has assumed such proportions that speculation is now rife, Viotor Seymour came out this morning with a petition securing signers to rec- ommfiend him for the place. Seymour has, for some time, been prominent in Lancaster politics. Representative McClay 1s another Lancaster county man after the office and he is backed by Frank Tyrrell. Tyrrell brought out Judge Barnes for the su- preme bench nomination. W. B. Rose, assistant attorney general, is another can- didate who has considerable backing. The man who at this time, however has the ap- pearance of a winner, is N. D. Jackson ot Neligh. Jackson is well known over the state and Is particularly strong in his dis- trict. In the convention which nominated Judge Sedgwick he was the leader of the Barnes forces and throw them to Sedg- wick at the right time to make him. He was the leader of the Barnes delegation this year and assisted greatly in the cam- palgn that elected Barnes. While of course neither Judge Barnes nor any of the other Judges are saying a word, there is no ques- tlon that Jackson stands high with the two republican members. Means Safe for Republican. The defeat of Judge Bullivan by such a handsome majority is belleved by repub- licans here to mean that Nebraska is a republifan state for good and all time. These belleve also that when President Roosevelt is renominated next year he will carry the stite by anywhere from 20,000 to 80,000 votes, based on the vote of Judge Barnes. “The election of Judge Barnes by 10,000 plurality,” sald John L. Webster, vice presidential possibility, “means that Roose- velt will carry the state by at least 2,000 and that fs a very cofservative estimate. It means that Nebraska is a republican ate safe and sound. I am gratified at the returns that have come in on the state ticket and at the election of Judge Barnes He is a hard worker and he will look into every detail of every case he s required to pass upon. He is recognized by the members of the bar of the entire state as & most able lawyer and Judg As the returns were being received at the headquarters last night Senator Dietrich remarked: “That means that Roosevelt will carry the state by 20,000 and maybe 30,000.” Both Judge Barnes and Judge Sullivan were around the Lindell hotel while the returns were being recelved at republican headquarters. Judge Bulllvan took his de- feat gracefully and when asked to make a statement, remarked: “I am paying very little atention to the returns coming in now. I am anxious to hear from the Third ward at Columbus. I have done more work there than any- where and if I carry that I think'I have won a good fght. Later he and Judge Barnes met in the corridor ‘and the latter, told him ot the returns, Judge Sullivan sald: “Well you ought to be ashamed of yourselt by humiliating Judge Sedgwick by getting fmore votes than he d1d,” and then the de- feated candidate went to bed. Barnes and Sullivan. Judge Barnes remained at headquarters until late and during his stay took time to say: “I am grateful to the people of Nebraska for thelr confidence in me as expressed by their votes. The result of the election shows that Nebraska is a republican state and that in the coming presidential election it will roll up an old-time majority. I am grateful to the state central committee for the manner In which it conducted the cam- paign and in making such a clean fight.” Chairman Weber of the populist commit- tee was pleasantly joked during the day be- cause he based his claims for Judge Sulll- which van's election on the wet weather, ‘was all that he had asked for. He sald: “We lost beca tellows to line uj Letton Succeeds Pound, This morning Judge C. B. Letton of Fair- bury was appointed a member of the su- preme court commission, to take the place of Judge Roscoe Pound, who resigned some ‘months ago to dean of the law de- partment of the State university. accepted by Governor Mickey this morning. He is conceded to be well qualified for the place and one of the brainiest members of His friends predict that he will n;. bar. give a good account of himself as a mem- ber of the commission and that he will be heard from later. Atter Rockefeller Coin, The collection by popular subscription of the amount of money necessary to secure the gift of John D. Rockefeller for the erec- tion of the $100,000 bullding for the univer- sity, has received the approval of the Com- meretal club. At a meeting of the club this morning Chancellor Andrews told the mem. bers that the unlversity management was very anxicus to secure the religlous bufld- ing and that to raise the money he had started out with the popular subscription idea. The club 4t once sdopted a resolution approving the project as making for the public welfare and recommended the plan to the hearty co-operation of the people, Lancaster Returns in Fall, Lancaster county gave the republican state, district and county tickets the old- time republican majority, with every re- publican elected. The show this: Supreme Justice—Barnes, 4882; Sull: 274 Wright, ®7; Christianson, 37. a1 egents—Ailen,” 517; Whitmore, ©5,873; Spare the Pills andspoilthechild! Sugar-coated, _{Ayer’s, mild. sime we couldn't get our Judge Letton is serving his second term as judge of the First district and his resignation was complete returns THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, Jones, 2.347; Weber, 2.280; Bnrke 3%3; Mulr, n3; Lippincott, 7 Wilbur, Dietrict Judges—Frost, nm “Holmes, 6,060; Cornish, 6,028 Olerk ot the Distriot Court-— Phillips, Meyer, 2408; Hedi 9. 'rrpu\m-r " Knight, "4,961; Foster, 3,712; El- ek 5,398; 2,39; Clark, 312 Sheriff—Ress, 5,620; Higgins, 2.215; County 53%; Schwind, 442 5,30; McGraw, 5,180; 5,264; Newton, 2,37, 2,8%; 2,1%: '.'.wi ™~ Dawson, Crandall, Harris, Judge—Waters, County Assessor—Miller, 2,456, Howard, 21 County Commissioners — 2,684; Cushman, 343, Rupeflnlvnrlrnl—fln'mun. 2,3%; Ruswell, Gounty Surveyor—Scott, 6,629; 6,45 Ramey, X Pluralities—Barnes, 2.118; Allen. Whitmore, nz« PhHleu 2,971; Knight, Dawson, '3,006, Ress, 3,306, “nl!r-, Miller, 3.803; Kinyon, 2.t8: Bowman, Scott, 8,208; Graham, 2,99, Street Onr Holdup. Two masked men held up a street car at Seventeenth and South streets at 11 to- night at the point of revolvers and robbed the motorman of $4. No one else was on the car. 'This is the point where the motorman changes the trolley and it was whilo doing this that the robbery occurred. The rob- bers were stationed on opposité sides of the car, and as tho motorman stepped off he was covered and told to deliver. The rob- bers then made thelr eseape. As bath ap- peared very nervous it is belleved they were amateurs. BOY IS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Report of Gun is Heard and He is Found Dead Soon After- Kinyon, proner — Graham, Case, BENKLEMAN, Neb., Nov. 4.—(Special Telegram.)—A T-year-old nephew of Mr. and Mra. A. Lawman, who has been visit- ing with them for several months, was ac- cidentally shot and killed by one of the Lawman children Monday evening. Mr. Lawman had been butchering hogs and had laid the gun aside and thought nothing more about it until the report of the discharge was heard and the lad was found dead a few moments afterwards with his face and head badly mutllated. The boy's home was in Chicago. Paul Jessen is Elected. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. 4.—(Special.) —Paul Jessen was elected judge of the Second judicfal district. R. B. Windham, republican, was elected representative for Eighth district to ill vacancy; James Rob. ertson, rep., was elected clerk of the dls- triot court; W. D. Wheeler, dem. was elected county treasurer to succeed a re- publfean; L. A. Tyson, rep., county clerk; John D. MecBride, dem., eheriff: H. D. Travis, dem., to succeed a republican, county judge; J. M. Teegarden, rep., county assessor; D. Hawksworth, rep., county commissfoner First district; C. 8. Wort- man, dem., county superintendent of public instruction; E. E. Hilton, rep., county sur- veyor; Henry Boeck, rep., coroner. Stabbed with Pocketknife, RED CLOUD, Neb, Nov. 4.—(8pecinl Telegram.)—Henry Jones from north of town was stabbed here today by Cloyd Cummings. His condition is not thought to be dangerous. He has a bad gash under one eye and several stabs in the breast from a pocketknife. It is sald to be the outcome of an old grievance. The stabbing occurred about § o'clotk and up to this hour, 7:20 p. m., Cummings had not been arrested. He claims he acted In self-de- fense. Bank Change at West Point. WEST POINT, Neb., Nov. 4.—(Special.)— Willlam Gentrup has been appointed assist- ant cashier of the First National bank of this place, vice Eugene F. Krause, resigned. ‘Mr. Gentrup has been for some years dep- uty clerk of Cuming county and is a Cum- ing county produce, being born and bred on a farm near this city. Change in Station Agents. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 4.-~(Special)— L. 8. Bage, who has been station agent for the Burlington road at this point for the past few years, has been transferred to Alllance, Neb., to take charge of the sta- tion there. C. W. Gingrich, who has been cashier of the depot here, will succeed Mr. Sage temporarily, Box Falls on His Leg. BEATRICE, Neb, Nov. 4.—(Special)— Claude Knouse had his left leg broken just below the knee yesterday while as- sisting In loading & large box into a freight car at the Union Pacific depot. The box slipped in some way and fell on his leg, with the above results. Farmer Hangs Himnelf. BUTTE, Neb., Nov. 4.—(8peclal Telegram.) a farmer residing a mile age 88, unmarried, hanged himself today in his brother's barn. He lived with his brother, also unmarried. No cause for act. The coroner will hold an inquest tonight. Sarpy County Ofcers, PAPILLION, Neb, Nov. 4—(Bpecial)— Sarpy county officer: Treasurer, A. R. Morrison, rep.; clerk, P. D. McCormick, dem.; sheriff, Edward McEvoy, dem.; clerk of district court, I H. McDanlel, dem.; county judge, J. R. Wilson, rep.; assessor, Henry Gottsch, rep. Beatrice Man Badly Burned. BEATRICE, Neb, Nov. {—(Special.)— Eugene Kelso, a young man who works for Dr. C. P. Fall, was quite badly burned about the face while attempting to start a fite in a furnace with coal ofl. Boy Cured of Croup In Fifteen Minutes. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured our little 4-year-old boy of croup in ffteen minutes. My Wife and I have used this remedy In our family for the past five years, having tried many other kinds pre- Vious to that time, and can say that we consider it far superior to any other. We are mever without it in our home.—Frank Hellyer, Ipava, 1L BISHOP GETS LEGAL WRIT Lithusnian Church at Beleville to Be Taken from Recaleftraut Priest ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4—Judge Burroughs, at Belleville, I1ll., issued an order this | afterncon that is expected to end the long fight between Bishop Janesen and Father Maszotas of East St. Louls by pestoring to the bishop the Lithuanian Cathoiic church in that city and the parochial resi- dence attached. Judge Burroughs' order is a writ of man- damus compelling Circuit Clerk-May and Justice of the Peace Wangelin to lssue a writ of restitution against Father M zotas. The writ of restitution will compel the priest to leave the church and parson- age, which he has heid in deflance of his ecclesiastical superior.. Public speakers use Piso’'s Cure to stre; then the voice and prevent hoarseness, Award Increases Wages. NEW YORK, Nov. 4 —The decision of the commission in the Sen 0 Street rallway wage arbitration, handed down to- day, -7-:4- an increase of 10 per cent in weges to employes employed for two years ?n- to April 1, 190, and &' per uz’u to ‘ess service. Hours were l.h un- and lho 'l(i rate was deemed aflnl ive from IIJ to Hl 1904 The award 'l: w! llu K' Jm and assented Patrick CAR DASHES DOWN INCLINE | Frightal Amiden Oocurs ‘During & Fog m Kanseas Oity, GRIPMAN LOSES CONTROL OF CABLE Ope Young Woman Is Instantly Killed and Fifty-One Other Passengers njured, Two of Them Perhaps Fatally. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Noy was killed outright and fifty-one injured, two of them perhaps fatally, in the collls. fon of two cable cars in a fog early today on the steep Twelfth street viaduct. Most of the Injured were shop girls on their way | from their homes in Kansas City, Kan., to the big department stores on the Missour{ side. The dead girl, Nel'le Luscombe, aged 20, a clerk, was killed instantly. found burfed beneath the debris wrecked trains. size of a lead pencil, had been driven into the girl's skull between the eyes and the left side of her head wak crushed. She was 80 badly disfigured that it was several hours before she was identified. Of the injured Carrie Mooney, also a dry goods clerk, who had both legs broken, and Her- man Watkins, a clerk in the Methodist Book Concern, whose jaw was broken and who was otherwise hurt, will die It is be- leved. List of Dead and Injured. Beventeen others were more or less se- rlously hurt, five of them sustaining broken bones. The other thirty-four injured sus- tained only minor cuts and brulses. All the injured lived In Kansas City, Kan., or its suburbs. The Dead: NELLIE LUSCOMBE. Serfously injured: Carrie Mooney, will probably dle. Herman Watkins, will probably die. Emma Oyer, both lega broken. Lizsie Conway, 11 broken. Mrs, L. L. Free, back sprained. . 'knocked senseless, of the head Mary Clemons, hurt internally. Joseph Holliway. Lizzgle Canary, leg fractured, Minnle Soeder, both legs fractured, badly stunned. ,Margarot Finnegan, scalp wound, severe s F‘Mher Loftus,«hoth legs broken. Godell, legs, head and arms Mrs. B. E. badly injured. Benjamin Mitchum, head cut in half & dozen places. Nellle McConnell, collar bone broken. B. F, Fleming, back sprained. U. V. Wagner, assistant city clerk of Kansas City, Kan., ribs broken. Cause of Accident. The accident was due to slippery tracks, One train heavily laden with passengers had reached Summit street. four blocks east of the top of the Twelfth street incline, & structure four blocks in length, that spans the raliway tracks in the Union depot yards. For the .entire distance of eight blocks there is a sheer descent of about thirty degrees. At Bummit street the first car had stopped to let off a passenger when the gripman lost his grip on the cable, immediately the train started back, gain- Ing great speed. A heuvy fog made It impossible to see a bleck ahead and inde- scribable confusion ensued among the pas- sengers, dozens of whom, were too closely packed inside the closed car to make a move to save themselves. Several on the grip and many among those on the platforms of the rear car jumped and escaped Wwith but slight in- juries. When the train had reached the top of the viaduct it was golng at a rate of perhaps thirty miles an hour. Two blocks away, midway,down the Incline. another heavily ladentrain was making its way upward. The fog was too dense for either crew to see the other, and not until the runaway train was within a few feet of the second train did those on the latter realize any danger, The cars came together with terrific force, throwing the passengers In every direction, locking the cars together In deadly embrace, and par- tially wrecking the viaduct. The scenes that followed were agonizing. Bewlldered, crushed and unable to see clearly in the dense fog, which at this low Iying point was thicker than above, it was some moments before the situation could be realized and an effort could be made by the passengers to extricate themselves or others to remove them from their perilous position. Several of the injured had been thrown twenty feet to the rallway yards below, sustain- ing injuries more or less serious. New Cure for Weak Lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump- tion cures all coughs, colds, grip and lung troubles or no pay. 50c, §1.00. For sale by Kuhn & Co. More » Started. HELENA, Mont., 4.—The transcript of proceedings in the case of John uncox nis agalnst the Boston &Montana and the Silver Mining companies and others Was flled in the supreme court today, This 13 the case in which Judge Clancy In Butte, Mcnt.,, granted an Infunction rnlfllnln[ the Amalgamated Copper compan voting the stock of the Boston l{onunn Sompany. which resulted in the closi algamated properties in the sta FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Promise .l l‘-lr tral Western Nebras| Thursday. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4—Forecast: For Nebraska—Fair Thursday, with warmer In central and west portion; Fri- day, Increasing cloudiness and cooler. For South and North Dakota—Falr and Litiga Nov. NOVEMBER b5 Thousands of Women Restored 4.—One person | She was | A small plece of steel, the | 1903 - WOMEN suffer untold misery because th wilh pain in the back, bearing-down feell [DIDN'T KNOW 1 HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE | | Y, 1 had tried o many remedies without thelr having | bewetited me that I was about discouramed, but in 1 [ ar taking your wondertul Swamp-Root 1 n to feel bett was out ber nd run down generaily: had no appetite, wi 3y and suffered with headache most of the tim did not know that my kidneys were the cause of my trouble, omehow felt they might be, and 1 began taking Swamp-Root, as abovi stated. There ir such a pleasant t Root, and it goes Fight to the pot out of the system. It has cured m: Fecommend It to all sufferera. Gratetully yours, RS, L. WA « Weat Lindon 5t THE mild and extraordinary effect of | the world-famous kidney and bladder | & remedy, Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the nighest for its wondertul cures of the most distressing cases. A trial will convince anyone—and you ma y have a unmp]n Dbottle sent free hv mnll In taking Dr. Kilmer's 8wamp-Root Swamp-Root 1s the most perfect healer and gei.tle aid to the kidueys that has | ever been discovered. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp- Root, Dr. Kilmer's 8wamp-Root, and the bottle. To Heaith by Swamp-Root Women as well as Men Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. he nature of their disease is not always correctly understood; in many cases, when doctoring, they are led to belleve that womb trouble or female weakness of some sort is responsible for their ills, | when in fact disordered kidneys are the chlef cause of their distressing troubles. Perhaps you suffer almost contintelly nn, headache and utter exhaustion. OUR poor health makes you nervous, irritable and at times despondent; but | thousands of just such suffering or broken-down women are being restored to health and strength every day by the use of that wonderful discovery, Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. | TODAY | AM IN SPLENDID HEALTH I‘NOT only does ‘Swamp-Root brin: new lite and activity to the kidneys, th ok for three. wed f|cause of the trouble, but by treatiiy o leave my bed 1 w the kidneys it acts as a general toni and food for the entire constitution. || SWAMP-ROOT A BLESSING T0 WOMEN My Kkidneys and er gave me great trouble to over two months and I sulfersd untod® misery. o severe kidney troubie. My physt uch that 1 had no strength and My uster, Mre, © B Littiefield of Lynn, me to give Dr. Kilmer's Swi oot & T brosared & bottie. and Inside of tbres daye oom. menced to get relfef. I followed up that bottle with another, and at the completion of this one foun strength returned advised 1 My business is that of canvasser. I am on my feet reat deal of the time, and have to use much My cure s therefora all exceedingly gratifylng MRS. M. N. WHEELBR, M Prospect St Lynn, Mass. aim my ur Yan oulfeed to pess water very often night snd day. Atter 1 bt ‘ued s wample bottle of Dr. Xiimer's | Bwamp-Root, sent me on my | Poltet "and 1 immediately. bowent of my @ o Ve large bottles and continued taking It meulany. am pl to say that Swamp-Reot eured 'y 1 an how stand on my feet 4ll day Vithout ptoms whatever. §wamp-Root has proved you afford natural help to Nature, for "Gratetully yours, MRS. B. AUSTIN, 19 Nassau St., Brookiya, N. Y. address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, Will Do for YOU, Bvery IReader of The Bee May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. EDITORIAL NOTICE—No matter how many doctors you have tried—no matter how much money you may have spent on other medicines, you really owe it to yourself and to your family to atleast give Swamp-Root a trial. Itw staunchest friends today are those who had almost given up hope of ever becoming well again. You may have a sample bettle of this wonderful discovery, Swamp-Root, sent absolutely free by mall, also a book telling all abont Swamp-Root, and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters recelved {rom men and women who owe their good healtly, in fact their very lives, ton, N. Y., be sure to say fhat you read t to its wonderful curative properties. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- his genefous offer in The Omaha Daily Bee. If you are eciready convinced that Swamp-Root s what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. warmer Thursday; showers and cooler Fri- day. For lowa—Falr and cooler Thursday; Fri- day, Increasing cloudiness and warmer, For Missouri—Falr and cooler Thursday; Frilay, lncreasing cloudiness and warmer, For Kansas, Colorado and Wyoming— Fair Thursday and Friday. For Montana—Fair Thursday, with warmer in east portion; Friday, partly cloudy and cooler. l Loeal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, | OMAHA, Nov. 4—Official record of tem- | perature lnanelylluuou compared with | , the corresponding day of the last nmcl curs; 4 1008, 1902, 1901. 1900, Maximum temperature [T ) Minimum temperature .. Mean temperature . Precipitation Record of temperature ll Omaha for lhll day and since Normll temperature Excess for the day. Total excess since Normal precipitation Deficiency for the da: Preciplitation since Excess since March 1 Deflclency for cor. period 1902. Deficiency for cor. period 1%01. Report fre at 7P M. WEATHER. CONDITION OF THE I oamy Omaha cloudy Valentine, cle North Platte, Cheyenne, clea Salt Lake City, cloudy Rapld City, clear Huron, partly cloudy.. Williston, clear Chicago, 'cloudy 8t. Louls, raining 8t. Paul, ' clear Davenport, clear Kansas City, cloudy Havre, cloudy . Helena, Cloudy K, clalnr . r £3333433333288388 | SRSETIBRALLLIZBRY 228 A. WELSH, Forecaster. T indicates trace of percipitation. Dewe & Stone Furniture Co. 1115-“17 FARNAM STREET. DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE CO. 1116-1117 FARNAM ST. Music Cabinets and Desks Another large shipment of musle cab- inets and desks in exquisite designs, in both quartered oak and mahogany, just from the factory. A good line to make selection from for the holidays. MUSIC CABINETS-Polished quartered oak cabinets with fancy swell front— haped legh—with and without top drawer, at $9.75, §10.50, $12.60, $13.75 and up. MAHOGANY CABINETS-In plain and fancy fronts, with and without drawers— new and artistic designs, at $0.60, $10.75, $1275, $15.00, $17.00, $23.50, $24.00, $26.00, §28.00 and up. HOUSE DESKS — Oak desk — quarter sawed with small and large drawer—French | loga—swell or straight front, &t §.%, 8., | $11.00, $12.50, $13.50, §18.00, $15.00 and up. MAHOGANY DESKS—In a large variety of new designs, one, two, thres and four Adrawers, at $.00, $11.00, §1.50, $15.00, $17.00, 19.00, §22.00, $24.00, $30.00 and up. The * assortment in these goods Is larger now than you will find it at any other time. Make your selection now for the holidays. l P Bargains Baker Furniture C o Furniture, for Thursday Rugs and Draperies $2.00 imitation mahogany taborettes with shaped tops, brass feet and glass balls—for ...... ......$1.00 $2.25 quartered-sawed oak seat and back dining ORBLEE 4 A e via don anith 44 5o Lo T s 2 e SRS o AV $17.00 quartered-sawed oak Morris chair with patent spring back, upholstered with ¥rench velour cush- SODMS . < Fhni s $8.50 $2.25 oak folding eucre tables, with 24x24 top, for....75¢ $3.50 iron or brass bed, springs with steel rod at each side, supported with three rows coil springs, fastened with steel rods at each side and Helicals spring to hold SUPPOTters—fOor ...... vccvveeienns aresnss .$2.28 CURTAINS. $3.50 tapestry portieres, full length, assorted colors, w08, POR POEP o . Vi b Ei S AT B et nis s sTe N AR $7.50 mercerized tapestry portieres, extra wide, full 3yards long...... cc00n oues A GREAT $5 CURTAIN SALE Your choice of all of our Brussels net, Arab, Irish Point and Cluny lace curtains, worth $7.50, on sale at, pair..$5.00 RUG SALE We will place on sale 25 of our $32.50 9x12 Victory Body Brussels rugs, our full line of patterns to select h-um, IR e 22.75‘ Baker Furniture Co., 1815-17-19 Farnam Street. MEN! S Come to our office and I will make a thorough and sclentific ICXAIINA- TION of your ailments FREE OF CHARGE, * an examination will disclose your true physical condition, without a knowledge of which you are groping in the dark. If you have taken treatment without success, [ will show you why it failed 1 want all .uln! men to feel tha they can come to our offi 1 examination and ex their condition without bef any obligation to uniess they so desire. sen e e Dwnunll( to learn his tri &0 ~ condition, a | savise him how o ! WILL CURE You best x’.:ma his Bealth and strength and preserve the powers of manhaod It is not s0o much of a calamity that a man contracts diseases or weaknesses, but that he neglects them— fails to secure the proper treatment for thelr cure, or he has experimented with toc many free treatment and q-ld‘ cure schemes. MAKE NO MISLEADING STATEMENTS of deceptive the lllllc\ld. neither do we promise to cure them IN E g 8 In_order to_secure lMIr&lrn“&blfl 'mlnn!“ a COHPLE'I'I. BAFE A.nd LAST- i ol (b SV PN ok itesl et e SRILLIUL AND SUCCEBEFUL servicen We cure " Possile for X STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, EMS. SIONS, IMPOTENCY, BLOOD POISON, (SYPHILIS) RECTAL, KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES. 4nd &l dissases and weaknetacs ue to inberitance, evil habits, ult of specific CO ULTATION ¥ I.—'rll £y - te 8 p. Sunday 10 te 1 State Electro-Medical Institute, 1308 Farnam Street, Between I13th and 14ih Streets, Omaha, Neb itions to excesses, 1.