Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 4, 1909, Page 2

THE Cloaks Saturday we announce a Special Sale of Coats, made Tweeds, at-- 1517 Douglas Street Formerly Hotel Roms Exclusive $25.00 of the English 817.50 Each. Al wool materials—10 styles to select from—Dark and light mixtures. Minn,, ing. s only one switch engine is work- Strike Broken in Duluth. DULUTH, Minn., Dec. 3—By the action taken by the Brotherhood of Raillway Tralnmen last night the backbone of the swifchmen's strike seems broken in Duluth. This morning conditions are almost nor- mal, agdli, &ad within a day or two all Wigns of the strike, It 18 hoped, will have bech wiped out Forty-four switchmen, whosare members of the Brotherhood of Rallway Trainmen returned to work in Jhe Northern Pacific gards and fifteen more- return this afternoon. These, to- . ethor with the men who have been work- ‘Ing,;will ‘bring tho total up close to the mormal force of .the road. Bfery rafitoad in the city treight for points, The Gommercial club issued a statement today commending the members of the Brotherhood of Rallway Trainmen for their stand. Prices of necessities are swinging ! hack to normal. With the Northern Pacitic again running In regulr quota, the strike iy considered at an end. Engineers Will Not Strike. ¢ CLEVELAND, O, Dec. 3.~Warren §. Stone, head of the Brotherhood of Loco- 4 motive Engineers, sald today that the en- “gineers would take no part in the strike “of the switchmen on the northwestern rouds, is roceiving WASHINGTON, Dec. 8—Chairman Mar- thr A, Koapp of the Interstate Commerce comimiasion and Dr. Charles P, Nelll, com- missioner of labor, mémbers of the medit tion board under the Erdman act, re- turned to Washington today from St. Paul, Minn., where they had been endeavoting to adjust the controversy between the Switchmen's Unlon of North America and the northwestern rallroads. It s unilkely they will be called again into the controversy. Keither Chairman Knapp nor Dr. Neill would discuss the situation for publica- tion. Both agreed, however, that it was serious. | Halt Force in HUPERIGR.“Wis., Dec. 8.—~The Northern Pacific today has about half the usual number at swiich. engines working, switch- mien belonging to the Brotherhood of Rall- way Trainmen operating them. Other roads show no change from yesterday, a few engines being worked by clerks and offic- ials, Strike breakers are not yet in cvuoncn\ 3 i PARR'TELLS OF FIXED SCALES (Continued from First Page.) 1A th& retélling. He described the manner in whieh the manipulators, by means of a steel rod pushed through a concelied hol were able to make the scales record less than the real welght, while the welghing for the purpose of computing the duty was n Bm The mobt dramatic moment thus far In the trial came when Parr detafled his dls- covery of the steel spring which manipu- lafed the scalés. He had obmerved Kehoe, one of the defendants, stooping over In peculiar position, he sald, and investigating, discovered the steel spring. : teer Offers Bribe. “After 1 came out on the dock,” con- tinued Parr, “Spitzer met me, took me by the arm and said: t be no fixing up Spitzer sald we were all Ma- sens and ‘this would make trouble for everyone around. I sald I could not heip that; they had made the trouble them- erior. Child's Ortho- pedic Shoes ortable, toe hn Plenty of Yoom. . &tylish Be li n all’ wanted lnlhcn. 2 at 'llfi and 7 (fl ll at, pair - Boys' Eton Middy Suits mlh them look * "Dmoth-dlo“ lom.lhll\l ur( way o dv “Bton Miady. from 6 to selve “He sald I should report the scae out of order and I could name my price. He #ald he had already fixed others the same way and would sooner cut his arm off than give anyone away. “I told him Masonry had nothing to do with this. “Later I met Spitzer plece. He sald I wa the money. He sal vet, if you will there was no chanece. my pocket."” The witness described his visit to other scale houses, where he found Coyle and Hennessey working s checkers, He ex- amined the scales there and found holes In the stanchion, but no wires. Parr described a test of the scales with- out the false springs and how he found them weighing two pounds short on. the thousand. Adjournment was taken unti! Monday. on, the string- fool not to make ‘The offer is good lose that iron.’ I had the iron In Members of Family in Which Shoot- ing Occurred Under Arrest at Cowui ity Seat. LOGAN, Ia., Dec. 3.—(Special Telegram.) —Sheritt Coulthard tonight brought from Missouri Valley Guy Marley, the young man arrested yesterday charged with shooting his step-mother, together with Henry Marley, the woman's husband, and Ira Brundridge, a hired man on the Mar- ing their preliminary hearing on Monday, pects were still more or less under the in- fluence of liquor, & flask of whisky being found on Brundridge when he was searched at the jall, None of the men profe to know anything of the shooting. Mrs. Marley's condition tonight is re- ported as being slightly worse. Three chil- dren, 12, 10 and 8 years of age, respectively, are with Mrs. Mariey, RECEIPTS FROM PUBLIC LAND rious Western ates and Set Apart to Recla- Fund. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Nebr & 18 to recsive, on account of {he sale of public lands, for the schools for the year ended June 30, 1909, $4763.76. The total amount cfedited to the reclama. tion fund’ from the sales or public land, surplus of ‘fees and commisslons for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1909, Is $143,672.82. South Dakota is to receive for the school fund $40,667.34. The totar amount to be credited to thé reclamation fund is $380,- Wyoming Is to receive for the school fund $18,517.62. The total amcunt credited to the reclamation fund is $419,342.97. Only one “BROMO QUININE.” That fs Luxsuye Bromlo Quinine. Look tor the signature of K, W. Grove. TUsed the World over tn Cure a Cold in One Day, %Sc, lows Raral Carriers. WASHINGTON, Dee. 2-—Special Teje- gram.)—Rural carriers appointed for Iowa rouu - a8 lolln\v comlnl. l\lbtmuu lnnlnoll‘ route l RAlph Jud- kins carr] Frank Walker substitute. Prole, route 1, Otis M. Thomas carri G, Thomas substitute. The Benson & ‘rgom Cfl' sl childre new in the suits—The ‘Thomas H. Glenn has been appointed postmaster Udell, Appanocose county, Ia., vice F. M. Matthews, resigned. Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters. Shop around here tomorrow comes with the know) promptest service. te than before. e e oo Xxinds. Buttoned MI' 00Rt mtyles or roll an’ almost el ey Wi ™ 5175 Live Out of Town? Yes? ™ Girls' Coats, 2 I to 6 Year Sizes {0 ses nty cepted as most proper for ter. In cheviots, serges, lol[rldL Priced - 3 Boys' Double Trousered Suits mothers. See uu Bannockburn cassimeres; sizes no 00, .1 50 and as pairs atest cheviots, MARLEYS BROUGHT TO LOGAN| When brought here all of the three sus- | years one finds here gen styles that broadeloths, etc. , tans, browns, Copenhagens Our 1dea of supplying TWO o each boys' mult ls gaining ground each The fancy worsteds, 6 Lo 16 years, at, per suit, Western Men in Washington Ready for Work Major Part of Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota Delegations Reach Capital. (From a Statf Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Each Incoming train carries as part of it burden two or more members of congress, ready for the opening of the first regular session of the Sixty-first congress, wEich convenes next Monday at noon. According to those at the senate And house poktoffice, there are at present about 100 members now in Washington ready to ake up legislative duties when the gavel alls. As to Nebraska, Senator Burkett Is here, and his colleague, Senator Brown, is &x- pected to reach Washington Saturday. Of the representation in the house from Ne- braska, Messrs. Norris and Kinkaid have ved, while Representatives MecGuire, Hifshaw, Hitchcock and Latta are expected to be present at roll call when the house meets. Of the Iowa delegation, Senator Cummins has arrived, and Senator Dolliver s ex- pected within the next twenty-four hours. ley farm, all thres being locked up pend- | Representatives Dawson, Woods, Hull and Hubbard have reported. The South Dakota senators have arrived. Senator Gamble, with his wife, arrived from Yankton last night, and with their son, Ralph, will occupy apartments at the Fort- land. Ralph Gamble, son of the senator, has entered for the law course at George- town university, Leonadr Underwood, who has been with Senator Gamble as his private secretary for Bome years, returns to Washington this session on his old job, but during reces: has become a benedict, and brings a charm ing bride with whom he has “set up house keeping” in the Roland. Ralph H. Casc and Vernon W. Smith of Yankton will also be assoclated with Senator Gamble In handling his correspondence. Senator Coe Crawford arrived In Wash- Ington today and has ‘taken his former apartments at the Portner. Representatives Martin and Burke are also in Washington, Henator Clark of Wyoming and Repre- sentative Mondell have arrived, and Sene- tor Warren is expected to reach Washing- ton tomorrow. FAIL TO HIT AERIAL TARGET Army Balloon Withstands Shower of Bursting Shrapnel for Seve eral Hours. NEW YORK, Dec. 3A big army bal- loon which was sent up at the United tates army proving grounds today near |Fort Hancock at Sandy Hook withstood {tor several hours a shower of bursting hrapnel fired at It at intervals from the |tort. Officers at Fort Hancock declined to discuss the test, but spectators witl glasses were able to see that the gas ba: was not damaged. This was confirmed ¢ | When the balloon was lowered to the prov- ing grounds at dusk. Several days ago a balloon was hit by J-lcannon shots from Fort Hancock and was seen to collapse and fall. The tests are being conducted as secretly as possibls, with & view to perfecting the army In the rudiments of aerial wartare, BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, BLOW TO TRUST METHODS Decision of Dakota Court in Disorim- ination Case Far Reaching. SUPREME JUDGES SCORE EAGAN netate Lawe " in by New Members of Court. PIERRE, 8. D, Dec. 8.~(Special.)—In the decislon of the supremie court in the oplulon by Whiting sustsining the lower court in the ¢ase of State of South Dakota against Central Lumber Company, which was tried in MePherson county, the court has sus- talned in every particular the anti-diserim- inatlon act which was passed by the legls- lative session of 1%7. It appears from the ecord that the appeal taken to the supreme court was on e grounds of constitution- ality of the act, and while the testimony showing discrimination was shown, the company placed its faith on the question of corstitutionality @s -the one point on which they hoped to win, It 1s asserted that the Central Lumber company, with headquarters at Minneapolis, and_ which operates & numbar of lumber yards in the northern part of the state, attempted to follow Standard Ofl policies in this state. Whete & competing yard had to be dealt with, prices were reduced to such a figure that the independent could not do business, and to make up for the losses at this yard prices were boosted at other yards, and then after the competitor was frozen out, were further boosted at the place Where competition had been elim- inated. On the showing of the state alleg- & such facts, the company was found able In both civil and criminal actions, and both cases were covered in the one de- ciston. Under the law, the company s llable to a fine of anywhere from $200 up to $10,000, and it 1s barred from doing business in South Dakota. This decision is & far-reaching one and covers the first oase under the unfair dis- erimination act, and 18 one on which Attor- ney General Clark has been making a fight for over a year. It is, In fact, really a test case under the law, and backed by the decision of the supreme court, there are likely to be other prosecutions under this law, where such discriminations are alleged in the complalnt against the Central Lumber company are being carried on within the state by the large corporations who are able financlally to carry on such campaigns to orush efforts of Mndependent dealers to operate competing business in the state, upreme Conrt Scores Eagan. ‘The| decision of the supreme court in the application of George W. Egan for re- instatement to membership of the bar of the stite was writlen by Justice Whitini, ana concutrred In by Justice McCoy and Justice Smith. On aceount of the peculiar conditions In relation to the case, Justicss Corson and Haney took no part in the de clslon. Justice Whiting in his opinion, whieh covers fifty typewrliten pages, goes not only into the legal phases of the case, but in tact includes practically a complete his- tory of the affairs in which Mr. Fgan has been concerned, which led up to the present situation, He takes up first the legal phases of the aase, then shows In detdil the tactics ot Bgan in carrying on his campaign, both in the newspapers and in other manner in his attacks upon the Integrity ‘of the courts of the state, and the judges of such courts. In one part of the opinion he as- Gumeés that it is fortunate that a majority Of the present membership of the oourt ‘has comie to the bench since the disbar- ment of the applidant; And this majority alone actod after a review of the record In all the Aifferefit phases of the case feaving the members who had been at- tacked personally by, Kgan entirely out of the present came, thus cutting that in- dividual off from an opportunity to de- clare the present declsion a part of the “conspiracy” to crush him continuing in their former line of action. Newspaper Attacks Quoted. The newspaper artioles and clippings in | which Egan attacks Justices Haney and Corson are quoted freely, and set up as one good reason why such a man is not a proper person to be a member of the bar of the state, His fegord and pleadings in the hearing in whigh he was dlsbarred are shown ,to be in & large part, assertion, with “Tothing -tangible to sustain the all gations made by Rgan invhis applications and petitions. Justice McCoy in & short #pecial opinion concurs fully with the opinion written by Justice, Whiting, {0 which he holds that his accusations against the colirts of the state show his moral unfitness to be an attorney of the court, while Justice Smith stmply concurs in the opinions expressed 1909 after a records by Justices Whiting and MoCoy, careful consideration of all the in the ease, The disbarment of Egan was grounds eof “‘moral unfitness,” and tices who have all come to the bench since that decision was rendered, after & oareful examination of the record and other matters connected with the case have unanimously come to the eonclusion that the decision disbarrfng him should stand, Iowa Dealers Demand Liens on Goods Sold Implement Men Instruct Legislative Committee to Secure Stringent Collection Laws, (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Dec. 3-—(Special Tele- gram.)—The lowa Implement Dealers’' asso- clation before adjournment directed Its legislative committee to work for an amendment to Iowa laws that will give the dealers a lien on all goods until they are pald for. They also resolved In favor of the state erecting a manufacturers’ build- ing on the state fair grounds, and made a request that manufacturers exhibiting at the fair shall not make sales th A de- mand was made for cheaper freight and express rates for machinery. No actlon was taking looking toward the Increase of the retail price of machinery. W. J. How- ard of Schaller was elected president, J. R Vaughan of Waterloo yice president and W. F. Smith of Winterset a director. Bec- retary Armknecht of Donnelson was re elected secretary A conference was held today in the office of the secretary of state with representa- tives of the Standard Oll comp&hny over the question of inspection of naptha In Iowa. Some of the Inspectors Insist on including it In the Inspection and others do not, though the laws name it as an llominating oil. The companies seek to have the In- spection abandoned becduse it is claimed that napths is never used for an illuminant. MRS. DOXEY GOES THROUGH OMAHA (Continued from First Page.) G. Albert, her counsel, a nurse and Mar- shal Matthews of St. Loul It was not until today that she was | Informed that a murder charge had been filed against her, the nature of the accu- sation being withheld for fear it would heighten her iliness. She was eager to con- front her accusers and summonded her doctor and lawyer-for advice, Through in low physical condition they consented to her departure. She was taken to the train on a stretcher. A preliminary hearing on the original charge of bigamy was to have been held this afterncon. County Attorney Hensley dismissed the charge to permit her de- parture. Dr. Doxey is Imvolved. ST. LOUJIS, Dec. 3.—~The local cor- joner's office announced that prepara- tions for the formal inquiry into the death of W. J. Erder, of whose death Mrs. Doxey is accused, are completed. The inquiry will begin immediately after Dr. . H, Warren, who yesterday made affi- vit that he had found arsenic in Erder's body, has made a final report. Ciroult Attorney Jones yesterday refused to issue a warrant for the arrest 6f Dr. Loren B. Doxey of Columbus, Neb., charg- ing him with being the accompiice of his wite, Mrs. Dora E. Doxey in the murder, Erder's sistor, Miss Kate Irds ehowed Circult Attorney Jores a telegram from Reeder and Lightner her Colurbus attorneys saying, “June 1% Dr. Doxey ordered of a druggist here (Columbus) colcolate of soda, a preparation of arsenic, and sent it to Mrs, Doxey at St. Louis, See U. 8. Pharmacopoela for action of this polson. We think he ought to be held also.” Suggested Marringe with Doxey. Miss Erder clalms a Mrs. Firth will testify that Mrs. Doxey, shortly before Erder's death, introduced Dr. Doxey to her at & St. Louls hotel, where the Doxeys were guests, as Mrs. Doxey's cousin. Miss Erder today sald that before her brother was married to Mrs, Doxey the latter handed her Dr. Doxey's card, saying: */ triend of mine who would make a pretty g0od mateh for you,” and added, “He is not the kind of a man who would appeal to ime.” Miss Erder says: “I laughed at her, | sugesting that I marry & man who did not appeal to her.” Circult Attorney Jones says he will en- deavor to prové Mrs. Doxey was in con- stant attendance upon Willam J. Erder during his last lliness and that she gave LRl L LT LT Pl o o o o] The One Store--the Only Store for “Little Folk's” Wearables und prove it. #6ys mroUsES. The celebrated X. & B and “Star® makes are at their best here. Oolored or white styles, in oF pleated bowom effects are shown T ,,50!.‘ Then Send L) W" Girls' Coals, 8 to 14 Year Sizes ranging from two of girls’ coats in erously ~ ‘““tull” have been uc- this fall and wln- new greens, Yale yet stylish, b Suits for Boys, 2 to 6 YearsOld shown here now. some serges or Upon seeing n agree that they're ' $1.50, $6.00 and trousers with knickerbocker lan appeals to tdeas in velours, and Fine Shaw cheviots, ling new like; some about the by girls of 8 to 14 years. Th inimitable make-up you will but it's larger, more ti TER xoplef 'auoy or stitohes. ing {'-lo--ul 3, 9035 and.. for Our Catalog, k- jovelties an nnel 1in sd, t pnwulu fal rics to be worn for coal thibets, blug reds; popularly priced; The little tad of from 2 to 6 years of age will appear charmingly in any one of those clever, new military or polar ‘Russian These are offered i hand military equally attractive velours, tures. models, a low as lues at Girls' Coats, Ages 61014 Yrs. fancy pllldl ™ and tailored effects or fancy braided .. proper overcoatings, Gotten up far different from the usual Accustom yourself to the utmost satisfaction that edge that you've secured the hrghat graded wcmrab)u. the proper sizes, the This IS a “'little folks'' store, ‘twas ever one, horoughly 9 should be ohosen stook. We've nv". reds, oxfords, plan §1.50 O FoSe Lo Lo e Those Who see fo the at- tiring of girls of from 6 to 14 years - f age should by all means e our coats cheviots, worsted browns, ‘of reds $10.00 The swaggerost little Rus- slan overcoats shown in Omaha in years are here in ages 2 to 10 years Then, 've those clever, new uls pleasing v ty of ain shades and mix- t $7.50 and You'll find that “out-of:the-ordinary” Christmas gift here—but do shop EARLY =JDE NEW LOCATION 15181520 FARNAM ST. SO P TV 0SS0 P 0P NSONEIIHORNH(0! Beyond question this inaugurated in Omaha, sold is the uncontrollable reason. Look af These Prices! 1 $16.00 $26.00 $30.00 | $35.00 $40.00 $19.00 $26.00 $30.00 Suits, for ... Suits, for Suits, for Coats, for . Coats, for Coats, for Hudson Fulton Military Capes, s Walking Skirts a never come ami, $6.50 Skirt, for $8.50 Skirt, for . $10.00 Sk.lrl, for . pecial prices— These winter Leather Goods and Other Specials Saturday at Beaton’s ‘We have just purchased a very large line of up to the minute leather goods and will place them on sale Saturday. Ladies' Shoj ~—All kinds of leathers an @8, ranging in price from. . J TO 820,00 Ladies’ Purses {r.... .Uc to, 4.50 Mancure Sets in lvory. Ehony, Bone, Pearl and Silver, in every conceivable shape and size from 60c¢ to. $21.00 Men's Pocket Books, Bill Books, Card Cases, Cigar Cases, Traveling Cases, ranging in price from 26c to..§16 We also have a very large line of emipty Leather and Bilk Traveling Bags so that you can pick out of regu- lar stock just the pleces you want; these cases run from 75¢ to $6.! 56 SHAVING OUTFITS Safety razors of all kinds, including Gillettes, Gem, Ever-Ready and other: also leather sets containing Razors, Soap, Brushes, Ete., ranging in price from 25c to $25.00. Every young mdn should have a safety razor. OIGAR OABES t PIPES, from 25¢ to. 50¢ . :a gg 25¢ to $68.00 HAIR BRUSHES. MILITARY BRUSHES....§1 to §5 CLOTH BRl'SHES. BEATON DRUG CO. Farnam and 15th him food and medicines. 1t Is not known bow the state will try to prove that she udministered the poison in Erder's food. Miss Erder has been Mrs. Doxey's neme- #ls. Almost single-handed she worked up the evidence on which the warrants were issued. She has ffled sult to have set aside the action by which Mrs. Doxey obtalned the Insuranee INQUEST OVER ERDER'S BODY State Alleges Mrs. Doxey Put Polsom in Vietim's Food, ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3.—The coroner late to- day completed arrangements to hold an inquest over the body of Willlam J. Brder, Coroner Baron expects 1o have the oom- plete report of the chemist by Monday and it 18 possible the inquest will be held on that day. The state alleges Mrs. Dokey put arsenic in Brder's food. She lived with him as his wite. Mrs. Doxey on her arrival here will be turned over to the sheriff and the infor- mation against her will be read. It her condition 1s serious she will be placed in the elty hospital under guard. If shé is not taken to the hospital she will be pléesd in jall or & judge may allow her to give ball, even though she Is charked With tirst degree murder. Circult Attorney Jones today contined his search into the life of Mrs. Doxey, Who is charged with having married Erder in April. He dled July 10, after four days' 1l ness, Miss Kate Erder, sister of the dsad man, today told the circult attorney Dr. Doxey had been here in company wWith Mrs. Doxey & few days after Erder died. The cireuit atiorney tonight stated ‘mo expense would be spared In running down everyone connected with th ecase. Cornorer Baron will have Dr. Doxey appear as & witness at the inquest. Miss Erder furnished the state a lst of witnesses and they will be examined by the circult attorney tomorrow. Three arrésts on & statutory, murder and bigamy charges are the result of detective work of Miss Erder. Mrs. Dosey wes Dors Eiisabeth Puller and was born In Aledo, Iil, twenty-nine years ago. Her husband was Robert Down- ing of Joy, Il He sued Dr. Doxey and compromised the suit and then divoreed his wife. Mrs. Downing married Dr. Doxey in Bloomington, Ia., August %, 1%08. Before thet time she had become acquainted with Erder. She told him she was going to marry Dr. Doxey in Bloomington. Return- ing later to Bt. Louls she told Jrder she had married Doxey, but he had dled. Brder was married to Mrs. DO 4y in Clayton, St. Louls county. The oigamy ciarge is based on an &ffldav' urs Doxey made as Erder's wife, 10 get the $,200 Nfe iflsur- ance. — llee Wang Aqs are Business Boosters, '/ZUFF the most wonderful money-saving sale ever Tt's a positive shame that such goods as wo offer here should be sold at such prices. But it can't be helped. Warm weather all through the months when this big stock ought to have beon Come Tomorrow! to $22.00 Sults, for .. {and |CAL INSTITUTE IS LOCATED Ladies' and Misses’ Suits, Coats, Dresses, Capes and Skirts Don't Let This Opportunlty Pass! 7. 50 to $50.00 Bults, tor $4000, $45.00 and §60.00 Conts, for . All dresses vlonh up to $22.50, sacrificed at and me lined in res fannel, mE Skinner satin, fine broadcloths and kerseys, sold everywhere from $15.00 to $18.50, our price , ... - $8.! 90 Two or three extra vlllkln[ skirts models at these prices— ZZ’eeYM Open Evenings Till 9 P. M. GREATLY IMPROVED Mr. E, L. Pardee, 922 North 19th Street Omaha, Neb, Writes that the Radium Treatment Has Already Been of Great Benefit to Him After One Month's Treatment Mr. E. L. Pardes, of 822 No. 19th Street, Omaha, was sutfering from a severe dis- order of the stomach. He began taking the Radlum Treatment about a month ago this Is what he h to say as to the benefit derived therefrom: Dear Doctol I have been taking the Radium Treat- ment for one month and I am greatly lm- proved and well pleased. 5 E. L. Pardee, 922 No. 19th Street, Omaha, The Radlum Treatment has upset so many #clentifie theories thai a new era In sclence may almost be sald to have I beaor Certainly the new subject of Radio- Au'.v3y opens up a new chapter in the Physigs and therapeuties. Experiments have demonstrated beyond a shadow of doubt that the Radumn Treatment Is ef- fective in combating diseases which were |formerly considered incurable. The Radlum Treatment stimulates the action of the nerve cells. All who are suffering from chronle diseases are cordially invited to call at the offices of the Radum Medlcal and Surgical Instilute for free consulia- tion and advice. The Radlum Treatment Is especiaily benelicial in the cure of such diseascs M8 iheumatism, diséases of the nerves, biood, heart, stomach, kidneys and liver, paralysis, epelepsy, oatarrh, &all stones, dropsy, and scrofula. THE RADIUM MEDICAL AND SURGI- at the Northwast corner of 13th and Farnam streets, Omaha, Neb. Office hours from 9a m t08p m Sundays from 9 till 18, Calumet Baking Powder AMUSEMENTS, Enderly - Windsor Enter- tainment Company SATURDAY, DEC. 4th—8:30 O'clock Young Women's Christian As- soslation Auditerium MADAM MAYNE-WINDSOR, wm Soprano. S i oats 60 Conts, at X. W: O, A. Office, CURT, and Sat. g 4 h'i’ HAOKETT ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Mat. L\lry Day, 2:16—-Every Night, §: ll. Fhis Weak Hyam fn yu, Curzos James Youu. Panita. The Arli Douglas, the Klno Coneert Orebnnl- IS HOPKINS e SUNDAY—*80 MILES FROM BOSTON" §