Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 6, 1903, Page 2

WE CLOSE BATUR “HAppiness i an aft, and we have to learn how to be happy, Just ~s we have to learn how to be DAYS AT 6 P. M. Bee, Nov, §, 1908, SPECIAL SALE OF Muslin = Underwear Friday morning we will offer temipting values in broken lines of French underwear and domestic gowns. are daintily made and trimmed laces. prices to move them quickly. FRENCH HAND MADE DRAWERS. At $1.00 each, rednoed from $1.50. At $1.50 each,, reduced froms $2.00. At $1.75 each, uced-from $2.75. At $2.00 each, Feduces from .00, At $2.00 each, feduced from $4.25. $3.60 sach, reduced from $5,00. - LADIES' GOWNS. A mty line of ladies’ wowns at 3,50, These garments with hand embroidery and fine These we wish to close out and have made special reduced from $4.50, $5.00, $5.50 and $6.00 each. FRENCH MADE CHEMISE. At $2.60 each, reduced from $3.60. At 837 each, reduced trom $.00 and $5.9. At $4.00 sach, reduced from $.75 and $6.00, FRENCH MADE CORSET COVERS. At $1.75 each, reduced from $2.60, At $2.00 each, reduced from $3.25. At $3.50 each, reduced from $5.00. Tuomrson. BrLozn 4Ca IY. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas S§ Fine Statlonerz To look at'our line of alone worth your while Fine Writing Papers ie All the new shapes, sizes and tinta. Prices are all cut in half on account of making inv oice for holiday goods, HE SELLS STATIONERY. 1618 Farnam Street. llEP\)l'l ON THE POOR FARM | Investigating Ommn Deolares Oondi- tions to Be Dangerous to Health. o 1 ORDERS IMMEDIATE IMPROVEMENT MADE Momey Poorly Expende Commission—Defects Noted in Great Numbers—Report is Referred to Committee. Methods ot county commissioners in the | fm letting of contracts were exposed yester- morning in the session of the commis- #oaers, when the bad plumbing, sewering 4nd steam heating of the cofinty poor; tarm, which had been a subject for con- troversy for fourteen years, was Wp for consideration. the early part of the year a pro- #one up asking that the foul air nl unsanitary conditions at the poor farm be remedied. Acting in conformity wlg this demand the commissioners, hnaul- ber 2, appointed Robert Parks, J. J. Hani- The report of the committee showed & &rand ‘tofal of plumbing, sewering and steam Bdaling’ work at the county farm, during the past two years to be $5,488.30. The involces showed the laborers’ time to have represented $1§8.60; the plumbers' time at 70 cents per hour was $2,771.65, and the stéam fitters' time at 70 cents per hour Wwas $336, being a total expended for labor of #2455 The remainder of the 3,498.30 was expended for the plumbing and heat- upon the original condition -of | the in the county poor farm the report ‘of the committee includes the fol- t Committee. ' n.md to in te the | d to investigate the board had &Fu‘ iound uul m -n‘S'-f-e. 0 tils owing he sewer gas uu'»' ihe rogma. entatling l urinals wel ‘ot and in the insa: d n'?u..!".“m there Was o water flul.‘ the bowls, In ’I\Imb n‘ ndabun a‘m&l}“ about wvra: out nu he style and pat on thu R wes no:.l o aake t bhd sceasary 1o make vl R S RN 2 He said, “Casey hasn't the price of a dhrink.” “An' how do he know?" He answered, “He's not dhrinking!" They sald the man the other chilly morning didu't have the price of an over- coat. And their reason was that he wasn't wear- one. 'Twas mean— b-t ‘twas the way of the i comhy w t b wa-:nk ‘Winter Otobeonts material used in the work. The character lhn work, whlch ha. per such that from fnm«m \hereo.f u wu unerly Impo- any re- liable estimate af to Ihc ln'mlml ul’tlme necessarily ro}hirod to perform the same. ‘We h furfher Investigated ‘the work that 18 still to -:o dona and we find tml there 18 & great amount of labor and m: terial which is l\lll lo be furnished to mll. the ‘entire job In first-class condition.. Be- low wa hand you a list of till to be done in both heating. Deceanary ! Fecommend ¢ be put ip in Dot o to overhaul all the in the bll‘ll'l!lll. lnd we t an entire new pipes lace of the cld. Thl. ln iles e basement, but throu ""v'v Tound he kitchen, . 'oun LY tel condition and woul R ary t In. proper ‘fi hem_ to the nwmn and_yent) u&‘.';. let -room it will a most unsani. d that ly l ‘will be neces- ect Inundry necess: lo put In this room two iuw basins an connect them to the sewer and ventilation, l‘llo asin cocks. Bath tub an also the . nne conneé- at the rfi.fl«. -Iu be % u‘- “m- ‘beeds’ h-p l ‘Aind tnt m- u;"i:or -um h-n.v- be re- m'lv th ropvr mnoc- e nich onie rm hfl g u this "w.‘y“ When ' the bulldin nructod.b.md we ould ad and proper iron pljes be Inserted, 80 s et oft "the flow of sewer re are a t number of faucets that are in need ol ring, The flange unions which ecnnoct he different vlw together are in need of The low pressure ll-un ll second boller s in need of | Bresent_condition | ressure heating, | ana ‘would advise that ThID Seest be rems: died at once. There are quite a number of should red before the cold wéather sets in. Mnlrv qul-ln\lmborolra that have these should be placed in proper worhn. ‘Dosition w- a the inmates of the insane wards continually 1l the l‘ldnl tors from their eonneetlon- and uch and every radiator in this properly fastened to the 'lll.l 'llh iron straps so {! connections will remain Intact and m. t the receiver. cot ed to the hot water heater a catch basin of eumvn flll :lrl':'lnahon lhe %l"’fi‘z‘tntfi: mil’lmlly oon- | fans were nt Ara t ¢ pordigm o 1 lnd lnd th chlnel mnm WO- s & tnl importance to lh h.‘\lfih of inmates that this defect in eonstruc *on remedied at once. If this svstem of ventilation is properly - overhauled, a portion of the present dhlm-bh and’ unhealthy Mterated, l\l practieally thirty days' time chnklnl over the billding and volces |l ou! flrm opinion the in- | volces S rect aa rendered and that work was lnmm in a nm ulru manner. We therefare recommend work that is undone be mpmod at an early date. Werable 11, Following the reading of the report Mr. Harte sald the Inmates of the poor farm should have rellef; that to compel human beings to live in such & “hole” was a con- éition thich would soon become Insuffer- able. Mr. YKeeffe sald that a plumber had been at the bullding for two years, but that from all appearances he had done dam- uge instead of good. The fact was cited that the patchwork had cost the county about $7,000, when the whole system . of pipes and plumbing could have been re- moved and put In entirely new at a cost not to exceed $10,000, The report of the committer was finally referred to the poor farm couimittee, The county commissiiners let the class “B"” work for the repaiving of the oounty road to E. D. VanCourt, whose bid was 3667104 The other bidders for this class of work, together with their bids, are here indicated: Jensen & Redman, $.07.65; €. E. Fanning, $10,996.08. pp-rert | 0dors will b | We have Never Burns After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Ofl 1s ap- the same time. For man or beast. Price %o, —_—— facturers Cut Price. NEW YORK, Nov 5—At & -Mlnf of lumu »t l n mnuluun-r- o ll T T hermen eucdlv nonelu I“ -u‘ hr nauc ion - e Brice” of W per ton, making the new price §8 &- Cures M in Oue Day, de on f(?whcnck Secre THE OMAHA NOVEMBER 6 1003 JUDGE 0. P- SHIRAS RETIRES Presilent Aoknow'edges Years of Faithfa Bervios in Approviag Action. GOVERNMENT WILL DEFEND INDIANS Secretaiy Hitcheock Takes Sieps Protest Legal Rights of Those Aceused of Killing Wyo- ming Sheriff, — ) WASHINGTON, Nov. 5—The president has acquiesced {n the retirement of Oliver P. Shiras, judge of the federal court for the northern district of fowa, to take ef- fect November 1. In doing ®o President Roosevelt expressed himself in the follow- ing complimentary letter It is with great regret that I accept your ren| nnllonl hl cannot '1"?‘{1:&” gcnlu: o pass without -congratulal Jou, wpol the slgnal suocesn which has matked labors on the federal bench and I st that' the period of retirement upon which I about , to enter and which you ave ‘earned 80 ‘well wi | be as full of sat- isfaction to you as th jod_of your service was full of Ilpelulneln to the nation. Will Protect Indians. The commissioner of Indian affairs today recelved the following telegram concerning the Indian situation from Agent Brennan of the Pine Ridge ngency, dated yesterday at Hot Springs, 8. D.: A shetift and posse from Wyoming ar- sted nine Indians and their, families near Edgemant last night. - T be part of the part Bent. saturady. Rried 16 have leased pending Investigation; officers insist on taking them to Douglas, Wyo., for hear- ing. No violence threaténed. 'The gov- ernor should be telegraphed at once to use ‘means to protect the Indians now under Atrost "The United States attorney should be ordered to Douglas to see justice is done to Indlans under arrest. In my opin- fonhe Killing of the six Indians reported was totally unjustified. In accordance with this recommendation the secretary of the interfor has requested the governor of Wyoming to protect the Indlans under arrest. It also has been decided to send Speclal Agent McNichol to the scene of the recent confiict to make inquiry concerning it. Following is a copy of Bécretary Hitch- cock's telegram to Governor Chatterton. Have reports that the sheriff and posse from oming on November 1 arrested nine lnd(yum and their tamilles near Edge; mont, ., W) ho_are supposed to be_ of the plny Dngagea in fent on Saturday last_and that officers insisted on taking them to Douglas, Wyo, for hearing, mo Yonseance belng thro ned. In view of ek Siblie excitement and svident hostility of the whites, I respectfully urge that you take all necessary means at your command | 1o protect lives and persons of Indians as' act of simple justice to them. Secretary Hitcheock has also made a for- mal request of the attorrey general for Jegal protection for the.Indlans under ar- rest %0 far as he is able to grant it. “The secretary expresses the opinion that as the work that i8 | indians are wards of the nation they should be protected in their legal rights by the government. Tonight Secretary Hitchcock recelved the following dispatch from Governor Chatter- out | ton of Wyoming, in answer to the request - "'"y' (ire bullding, where the changes have | of the secrefary that the Indians arrested be protected: NNE, Wyo. Nov. 6Hon. B A tary of the Interi D. O ering your me ane ]ulk been ||\ communication wu'u (ho 7 “nl. There is no mob v! lm the hllel The °wdn lh. Pl ::Slrmd‘:r of the lnzllnl dians optn.‘ fire, killing ! 1 assure you that the -uu will uko ution to protect Ind! sim) h ':cd‘h.rlh cflm’.‘.‘l shal chary 3 that the; Triar TR F,.CHA"‘PERTO)F (Blgned.) The dispatches have been referreé .. Secretary Hitchcock to the Department of Justics, with the request that such steps ae fl“"m 1] aro necessary be taken for the protection of the Indians. Extent of Damage by Explosion. Admiral O'Nell, was no | hoattitty eriff de- In- erift and deputy, every ply L AL whuo man ily use chief of the naval ord- nance bureau, today received a telegram was from Captaln Perry, in temporary charge we lhll lhll of the Brooklyn navy yard, stating that from six to nine men were killed, five in- jured, and shell houses Nos, 3 and 4, with thelr contents, destroyed by the explosion DAILY BEE: FRIDAY. METHODISTS ASSIGN FUNDS Churel Bxtéusion Roard P Applieation for Money. Upon of Conferences KANSAS OITY, Nov. 6.~The general committee of ehurch extension of the Meth- odist Episcopal = church, now in session here, by a vote of % to 8 rejected the plan to consolidate home miselons and church extension benevolences. This does not carry with it a rejection of the plan to consolidate other charitable departments of the church, which will come up for con- sideration later. The committee also re- Jjected, by a vote of-almost two to one, the plan submitted yesterday by an Ohfo repre- sentative to change the rules of the church £0 that the ocfety could not assist churches whose bulldings cost mors than $10,000 At the afternoon session the work of making appropriations for alding the butld- ing of houses of. worship in the various conferences during the coming year was be- gun, The following appropriations were made, the first column showing the amount the conference must ralse to entitle it to the loan set down in the second column: Sabscription. 1 3 H Alabama Alaska m! Arizona m! nlun Arkansas © Atlanta . .. Atlantic mission . Austin . Baltimore Black Hills Riue Ridge ifornia .. California Germans Central Central Central ot ) seaasiastasiedneste Penmvjlvnnit . un(nl Chicago German Cinelnnat! Colorado Columbia Rl\ver Dakota Delaware Des Moln: Detroit Bastern East German East Maine East Ohlo For general purpane! the follnwln. ap- propriations were made: Contipgent fund, $10,000; emergency fund, $30,000; expenses of administration, $25,000; preferred claims, $115,000. The committee recommended that sites for churches in the rapldly growing cities of the west be bought well out In the suburbs or beyond corporate limits, ELECTION RESULT IN STATE —— (Continued from First Page.) Tincoln; K. Wood Smith, -Nance; George D. Carrington, jr., Nemaba; W. T. Bat- tenfleld, Nuckolls; R. C. King, Otoe; J. C. ‘Waddell, Pawnee; B. E. Larson, Phelps; George - Crocker, Richardson; George M. Hopkins, Rock; Frank Johnson, Scott's Blufts; B. H. Cooh, Seward; Charles O. stewart,. York. .’ Fuslonists: . Charies 1, Coons, Clay; D. D. Donovan, Greeley;-J. A. Ziegler, How- ard; J. W. Mengel] Baunders; W. H. Hy- land, Stanton; Craty H. Whippen, Thurs- ton. Democrats: Wortman, . Cass; Charles Arnot, 'Dbdge; J. A. Woodward, Hamilton; J. L Crum, Madison; L.' H. Leavy, Platte; D. C. Hopkind, Saline; G. P. Miller, Sarpy. FREMONT, ‘Neb., “Nov. &—(Special.)— The following' céunty: officers were elected in Dodge couhty yedterduy: County olerk, C. 0. Boe, 1 ¥herifr; Anton Bau- man, } repul v Walke: bifca or, J.. M., Saun- ders, np\lblle‘n‘ tréasuter, G. J. Codding- ton, democrat; clerk of district court, J. M. Cruickshank, democrat; coroner Frank H. Brown, democrat; county judg A. H. Briggs, republican; supervisor, dis- tret No. 2, J' 'A. Graham, republican; No. 4, P. J. Flannagan, democrat; Nv, 6, 8. W. Boyd, republican; city of Fremont justices of the peace, A. K. Dame, repub- loan; George Looschen, democrat. Con- stables, Willlam Chestnut’ and H. Wat- son, republicans. 'rannuue .. SEsaETaaeting 2sgEisiaaaitan Pt of the naval magazine on Iona island. Cap- tain Perry stated that he already had ap- pointed a board, which is proceeding at once to Tona island to Investigate the accident. Décides Station of Troops. LOSES LEG FROM ACCIDENT Young Man Tries to Catch Car Be- Cross Streets and is Some time ago General Davis, command- ing the division of the Philippines, recom- mended a reduction of the garrison in those islands, and the secretary of war authorized the chief of staff to determine what reduc- ant General Young has decided ‘that the garrison in.the Philippines should remain at four regi- tion should be made. Lieut ments of cavalry and nine of Infantry. ‘When the United in Alaska. without interfs tce and possibly the Porto Rican service, and in addition there to an extra regiment will be always avatlable for an emergency It is im- probable that any further reduction of the garrigon in the Philippines will be made until proper barrack accommodations can without breaking down the plan. be provided in the United States. CHANGE OF NAME PROPOSED V. to Vote on Temperance Alliance. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 5.~The natfonal n Women's Christian Temperance union closed today with morning and afternoon sessions, dur- ing which there were addresses and read- ing of reports by several prominent work- convention of the non-partl ers. The eclection of officers resulted: Presi- dent, Mrs. Arbor, Mich; general secretary, retary, Mrs, Morris T. Wood of Doe Run, Pa.; treasurer, Mrs. Mansfleld, O.; vice president, Hurford of Indianola, I departments: Legal and legislative worl Mrs. J. Ellen Foster Washingtos evangelistic, Mrs. Mary J. Aldrich of Ml sourt; Sabbath school, Mrs. E B, struction, chests W. C Mrs. » young peoples’ work, Mrs. G. of Ann Arbor, Mich.; Pa.; army, navy and marine corps, M Ia. and press, Mrs. Florence C. Porter-of Californk Mrs. tional organizer and evan- €. Gerould of Cleveland, ©. rrangements for five regl- ments of cavalry and ten of Infantry waé made it was considered that one-third of the infantry and cavalry would be at all times in the Philippines and two-thirds In the ates. When the orders were belng ptepared for the recent change, however, it was necessary to pass over the Eighth in- antry hecause half of that regiment was By keeping only nine regiments of intantry in the Phllippines it will enable the department to make the exchanges & with the Alaska serv- George W. Cobdents of Ann Mrs. Ellen J. Phinney of Cleveland, O.; recording dec- Hiram Harroan of Becretaries of Mrs. H. H. Ellis of Phtladelphia; sclentific temperarce In- Bavery of ‘West- reserve plied. Relleves pain instantly ard heals at | work, Mrs Ellen M. Watson of Pittsbury % In an attempt to catch a street car mov- ing swittly between Paul and Hamilton streets on North Twenty-fourth yester- day Charles Fdmunds was thrown under the car and had his left leg crushed At the ankle so badly that amputation was de. cided to be necessary and an operation was performed at 10 o'¢lock. The car was moving south at the usual rate of speed when young Edmunds ran out from the pavement and attempted to catch the handlebars of the molorman's cab, - It was crowded and was not stopping for passengers, as it was not a stopping place. The car topped, however, after passing over Edmunds and he was plcked up by passengers, who carried him into & nearby store. Dr. Cummings was sum- moned and on arriving at the store where Edmunds #as lying ordered that he be taken to St. Joseph's hospital. At 10 o'clock Dr. MacDiarmid, police surgeon, was calied to the hospital to assist in the amputation of Edmund's leg at the knee. Theé young man stood the operation well and the doo- tors report will recover in the usual time it complications do not arise. Charles Edmunds resided with his parents at 1403 North Twenty-ffth street. He is employed by the Barkalaw Bros. News agency and was going to work when the accident occurred. VOTE ON THE SCHOOL BOARD Semi-OMicial Returns Show Johm L. McCague to Be the High Man, Semi-officlal totals of the vote cast for memibers of the Board of Education are as tollows: Thomas H ohnson, rep. 006 687 McCague, rep. James W. Maynard, rep. Johu H. Vance, rep.. George B. Lake, dem Clarke dem | Frederick J. Wearne, . F. Wiillams, dem lllam A. Wyatt, dem Wreek Missouri Pacific. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, Nov. 5.—(8pe- clal)—~A northbound freight train on the ‘Missouri Pacl was wrecked two miles south of Julidn this morning, Ten ears went In the ditch, including three cars of cattle. The engine and caboose did not go over and no one was injured. The frack will probably mot be cleared until late to- night. Trains from Omaha this noon were sent back by way of Weeping Water and then down on the Auburn branch. An A-cnl-all to voted upon at the next convention was presented, which. means the dropping of the present title of the unien and the assumption of the name, National Women's Christian Temperance alllance. A Guarasteed Cure tor Plles. John Weiglan Was lusane. HURON, 8. D, Nov. L—(Bpecial Tele- gram.)—It transpires that John Weiglan, who blew ot his brains with & shotgun last night, had once been an inmate of the Asylum for the Insane at Yankton. He had shown signs of insanity & number of times during the last few weeks. Recently he at- esgor, Burimgame | TARIFF FIGHT PREDICTED Senator Teller Belioves Extra Bossion Wil Not Pass Raciprocity Bill, CONGRESSMAN TAWNEY TALKS OF PLAN Differenve of Between Ho and to Way to Enact New Law. There to Be Opinion Senate Seems WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—There were some interesting developments today as to the method of congressional proceedure on the Ciban reciprocity treaty. The treaty was amended by the senate adding the words, “this treaty shall not take effect until the same shall have the approval of the con- gross.” It h been generally supposed that a Jolnt resolution or a bill approving the treaty would be all that was necessary, but members of the house, and some senators, take an entirely different view. They say that & biil must be passed reducing theduty on the products of Cuba and that every provision affecting dutles must be enacted into legislation. Representative Tawney of Minnesota, who was leader of the republican minority that opposed the reciprocity bill in the last con- gress, sald today that the provision requir- Ing congressional approval, when inserted in the treaty, was known to him to be defec- tive and open to constitutional objections. The treaty of 1%54 with Great Britain for reciprocity with Canada and the reciprocity treaty of 1878 with Hawall, he added, both contalned a provision at the very beginning stating that when suitable legislation was enacted by congress to carry out the pro- vision of the treaties then the president should issue a proclamation announcing the fact and the treaty thereupon should be- come effedtive. Both treatles were fol- lowed by legislation in the form of a bill raciting the articles that were to be ad- mitted duty free. Must Amend Tarift Laws. Mr. Tawney contends that to approve the treaty by a simple resolution would be void and asserts that the sugar provision of the treaty is nothing more than a pledge of g00d4 faith of the government that the duties on sugar shall not be changed dur- ing the life of the treaty. Any tarift bill, he contends, can abrogate this provision of the treaty or the treaty itself. The finance committee, which meets to- morrow, will take up the subject of the form of legislation necessary to carry the treaty into effect. Generally the senators belleve that a simple resolution of approval will be all that is necessary, but some sena- tors, notably Benator Teller of Colorado, think that if approval is attempted in any such form it will ralse a constitutional question which will cause a long debate in the senate. Senator Teller expects that the whole tariff question will be opened up for discussion by the Cuban measure and that it will be well into the regular session be- fore action on the matter is taken by the senate. ‘This afternoon Representatives Payne, Hemenway, Dalzell, Tawney and Mann con- ferred with Mr. Cannon on the form of the proposed Cuban legislation. Later Mr. Can- non sald the matter would be determined by the ways and means comm!ttee. Mr. Payne, who is to be chalrman of that committee, sald that he could not make any definite statement as to the form of the legislation until he had consulted all mem- bers of the committee, but It was his opin- fon that the measure In form would be a hill ‘rather than a resolutfon, as he aid not see how the bouse.could do otherwise. Allison Prediets Revolutfon. Senators Allison, Aldrich, Spooner and Platt of Connectlcut arrived in Washington tonight and immediately went into confer- ence in Senator Allison's apartments at the Arlington hotel At the conclusion Benator Allison sald he belleved ‘the Cuban treaty would be made opefative by joint resolution. He cited/the method adopted by congress in’relation to the Mexican treaty as a precedent. The special committee appointed by the senate at the last session to prepare a financial bill to be submitted for considera- tion of the Fifty-elghth session of congress has not prepared a draft of its ideas, and Senator Allison sald tonight he does not look for much financial legislation. How- ever, the senate finance committee will méet tomorrow and some definite pro may be made. b WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL Appointments in the Postal and Rural Mail Service in Nebraska and lowa, (From a Staff Correspondent.) Two Days More SPECIAL EXHIBIT OF THE -GARLAND For SOFT COAL. Greatest Soft Coal Heater ever mad. Smokeless Sootless Operation fully guaranteed in every respect. SELF-FEEDING mica illumination Double-Heater attachment for heating room up-stairs, Cost of fuel less than ten cents for twenty-four hours. Stove can be seen in operation at store of Milton Rogers & Sons Co Mr. Matt Bingham, special representative of the Garland Stove Co., will show the stove you are interested, we would be pleased to see you. in actual use. If you doubt or if You are no’ asked to buy—just investigate. OMAHA STOVE HEADQUARTERS, th AND FARNAM STS. MEN! < Come to our office and I will make a thorough and. seclentific EXAMINA- TION of your ailments FREs OF CHARGE, ~ an examination that will_ disclose ~ your irue physical condition, without a knowledge of which you are groping in the dark. if you have taken treatment without Bsuccess, 1 will show you why 1t failed. 1 want all_alling men to_feel that they ean come to our offico freel for examination and explanation their condition without being bound b: take ~treatment ‘whether taking treatment or contet plating same, should take advantage of this o lunn to learn his true conaition, I advise him how to § WILL CURE YOU best regain hll hullh and strength and preserve the powers of manhood urto ripe old age. It is rot so much discases or weak fails to secure the of a calamity that 4'mmm‘contracts , but that he neglects them-— proper treatment for their cure, or he has experimented with too many free treatment and quick cure schemes. mise (o We MAKE NO MISLEADING STATEMENTS or ae(‘p‘glne ;n\n“)mmul.l to the afMicted, nelther do we pro to_secure their '.I'OI'II but we guar ING cure in 1 CKEST POSSI after effects ln lhl\ system, and at SKILLFUL AND BUCC] STRICTURE, SIONS, VARICOCELE, IMPOTENCY, SBFUL services. NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, cure them IN in ordnr ntee a COMPLETE, SAFE and LAST- LE TIME, withoul leaving Injurious the lowest cost possible for HONEST We cure EMis- (SYPHILIS) RECTAL, KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES. and all diseases and weaknesses due to inheritance, evil the result of specific diseases. CONSULTATION FREE-Write 1f m. to 8 p. m.} Sundays, 10 to 1 habits, excesses, or you cammot eall. only. OMce hours, 8 a. State Electro-Medical Institute, 1308 Farnam Street, Between I3th and 14ih Streets, Omaha, Neb CORRECT CLOTHES FOR MEN bear this famous mark WABHINGTON, Nov. 5.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Ed Mathison has been appointed | reguler and Maggle Mathison substitute | rural carrier at Panora, Ia, ! aul Schafbuch has been appointed postmaster at Genoa Bluff, Iowlv:;unt)] Ia., vice George Howard, resigned. These Nebraska rural routes will established December 1: Garrison, county, one route; area covered, two squate miles; population, Nehama county, one addition ::d. twenty-six square miles. be Butler thirty- 630. Peru, ; area cov- population, | 1 ORANGE CROP IS HEAVY Twenty-Four Thousand Carloads to | Be Sent from Southern Calitornia, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.—President B. | P. Ripley of the Santa Fe road is now | looking over the California branch of the road while on his way to Inspect the work | of filling in China Bagin in this clty, on which the company is spending®@over $2,000,000. Reports submitted to Mr. Ripley at the Los Angeles head office concerning the orange, lemon and celery shipments from southetn California, during the season just opening, show that there will be sent east 1,600 carloads of celery, 3,000 cars of lemons and about 3,000 carloads of oranges, Womau Crushed Under Train, §T. LOUIS, Nov. b—Mrs. Mary Tyndall of Milwaukee was crushed under a train at Union station today and died soon after at the City hospltal. Bhe was of vears old and had been the guest of her brother, J. Gorman, at Kirkwood. Mre Tyndali was just about to depart for Milwaukeo when ‘she met her death. m‘wfl st World's Columbisn : American Ohampagne acknowl- m:‘.ouum s MAKERS 3 NEW YORK Correct in cloth, because shrunk in the BENJAMIN plant ---not sent out to take chances with ‘ofhers. Correct in cut, because designed by creators. - Correct In fit, be- cause measured on a model of your figure. Correct in tailoring, because each failor is a specialist (making but on; ion of a garment), eacl mivu lwecsltr scll) and the health of each is wqd for in unihg workrooms. Is Yi muy One store seils them here. GUARANTEE CLO. CO. Is the one. 1519-21 Douglas Street AMUSEMENTS ORRIGHTON TELEPONE 1581, Every Night. Matinees Thursday, day, Sunday. MODERN VAUDEVILLE, Chas. Dickson & C Paxton's Art Studles, Lytton-Gerald Co., Searl and Violet Allen, Alfred Arnesen, Almont & Dumont, Carleton & Terre and the Kinodrome. vawm e, e K R U Theater -vuonz s00. 78¢ 'IOFIUHI‘ AT llt‘b— WARD & V OKES A PAIl-g'l‘ PINKS "‘“"'“‘““‘w:r'.';‘t“‘“""'“” satur- Ghe Best of ‘The Only Double Track Railway to Chicago The Omaha Train Par Ewvoellancs Is No. 6. A solid train mud up in Omaha, daily at 5:50 p m. , arriving at Cliica P m. next marain nbmyg, Buffet Car— Barber — New standard Sleepers Dbur— Chair Uar: verything 7:10 m==m=City OffiCes=——=x 1401-1403 FARNAM ST, OMAHA TEL. 624~ P,BU“KAB_%[ N g AR flm;'ur mmn & )lcCanntl. Fm 1 AMUSEMENTS. B it v BOYD'S *~"ii Manager Tonixht, Sata day Nights Mailuces Saturday and Sunday CLAY CL=MENT In His Southern Comedy Drama Burgess, | Prices—Mats., B, e; nig Tuesday and Wednesday Matines & Night “ON THE m " .mHT” um:—gu-n any seat Bo; Night, iic, “THE NEW DOMINION,