TOE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TntKSIAY. PEPTEMTiER H. IPO.
OTS SEETHE 05 IR1BS
InaoTiticra to Ba ILsAt by TJaira PicdJu
on OrBilaBda.
5
n'sfflKnTO,g""JBniMBmagm,"JM,IB 1 "Haeuiim
ft
V E
Sit
fqMade in the cleanest creamery in the world packed directly
into airtight, odor-proof packages, which bring the butter to
your table, deliciously fresh, pure and sweet.
J Meadow Gold Butter is made from perfectly ripened cream,
carefully Pasteurized, which insures absolute cleanliness. For
freshness, purity and flavor, it has no equal. Ask your dealer for it.
btAlklCb CREAMERY COMPANY,
ICth and Hcward Sts.
HOWELL ACT CAUSES ALARM
Compulsory Purchase of Water Works Dan
gerooi Thine for Omaha.
DR. G. L. MILLER WARNS AGAINST IT
Orcea CoMSaeretal Clab to Take Steps
Cattlna; Oat ' the Obllaatloa
Waata Maalelpal Plant at
Reaaoaable Coat.
Dt. Georg-e U Miller. In an Impassioned
appeal to the executive committee of the
Commercial club yesterday asked the
organization to appoint a committee to ne.
gotlate with the Omaha "Water company
for a release from the compulsory purchase
of the plant by the city, in order that the
city may be left free to vote a subsidy of
Si.OOO.OOO in bonds ' for a gigantic water
power project.
"The present condition of affairs con
cerning the-purchase of tbe water works
of the city has been the work of ambitious
men, with good intentions and high pur
ses, I admit." said Dr. Wilier. "By
legislation they have placed us in the atti
tude of buying the water works. It was
said We could buy the system for J3.0iKi,(wO,
but my best information is it will cost us
from Ji.OuO.COO to C,OliO,O00. My legal ad
visers say the city is compelled to accept
the decision of the appraisers and tuke
the works, whether the price is more than
Wo can stand or not. It Is within the next
ninety days that you must decide whether
or not you are to be coerced by the legisla
ture Into paying to.trfiO.GuO or $fi,O00,OW under
a contract, a sum which this community,
burdened with debts and obligations as It
is, is In no condition to stand. Supposing
you will nota.vo.te.thab.cia.ds will not tbe
courts compel the Ity. to" pay them? Will
you not avert such a calamity by honorable
means If you can?
Prearnt Alarms Him.
While I formerly favored the purchase
of the water works, the present situation
fills me with alarm. My proposition' is
that this club immediately name a commit
tee to undertake to negotiate with the
water company with the idea of being re
lieved of. tbe obligation to purchase the
plant, continue paying hydrant rentals
and with a new scale of rates for tbe
benefit of the masses. We should go about
his like business men and make terms to
prevent the calamity that threatens the
city hat of an overwhelming -debt that
will prevent us going ahead and- building
our water power plant, which we can do
with capital, so as to Induce manufacturing
Industries to locate here. With such a
power riant, erected by extending the
water works matter fifteen years, we will
have waer in abundance at our doors and
will not iiave to. depend upon the treach
erous Missouri, which will never solve our
prob'em for urn." '
Tba Commercial club took the matter
under advlsejnent, promising action later.
Cheap Power Essential.
Dr. Miller referred at length to the ef
forts made ten years ago to secure cheap
power for Omaha, and charged that it
fall fa because of "distrust and perfidy. We
have within thirty miles of us a wall of
water 300 feet high. Able engineers say U
la aa eas? to bring that water here through
ditches as it is to make a sewer to the
river. We have power at our doors to de
velop 15.000 to 20.000 horsepower. I ask.
Plies Can
e Cmed
By Internal Treatment
TJfbcut the Aid of Njrcotkj or the Knife
You who caSer with piles know what a
riorievs boon it wmld be to you to be kbco
latefcr and pahUeaaJy cored. You know from
acta! experieors that salves, ointments and
other local sr?Kcatkr do not care. Yoa
mat (ret relief, bat yew keep on ruiferinj.
Tacre is a czaae-for every human ill Re
move tha catuta and you core the cero plaint
Piles bare two distinct caases: First, ceo
festim of the fiiei, second, constipation re
salting frota poor digestion.
. Dr. Perrtn's .
Pile Specific
The. Internal Remedy
absc.ratr.rf remoTes thcae cs sates by
kg the tvm at digetlr jokes ia tho etna
da, and reHarmg tbe cocgestioa at the
bvec. It is a toauc far tbe entire bowel rr
1 tern and hc! each, particular meaaber of
this Systran to work easily and naturally.
Yoa aimp?y take a tfeacpooofol of this pee
hiva, internal remedy three times a day be
fore Cch saeal. It M pleasant to the Usee
and absolutely free fioen rpiaa- cocaine or
other aarcotka. It b sot a palliative of
tunperary remedy at produces a positive,
nulical and katang ceio,
De. fatna's file gfacific b sold ander sn
Atsoltrtc Gttarantee,
k rmct Wa4. eWatna. hdjfitr or fartwmat
Wft ntm bww rtmv w ml :md it BUT b
-lul mlwrrr ua. iWn ar a.r dam a ceas
I. jrwtni inj
through your club, a committee to consider
this matter from a conservative stand
point. You have the raw material at your
doors, the wheat for cereal mills and the
timber for furniture factornes; Iron is
easily brought here. Omaha Is In the fourth
class of cities only because It has not
cheap water power."
The meeting was addressed y President
Robinson, Engineer Must-er of the projected
Beatrice. Omaha & Lincoln Electric' line.
These men told of the work of construction,
the genial manner in which they had been
received and the purpose of carrying pas
sengers, mall matter, fruit, farm truck,
opening up new territory for Omaha in this
line and Increasing the business of the city.
Ourdon W. Wattles, speaking for the
Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway
company, said:
"Our company will give every opportunity
to your line. We will meet you at the
city limits and bring you into town cheaper
than you can build into Omaha every con
venience will be put in your way and no
Inconvenience."
The executive committee of the Commer
cial club, the Real Estate exchange and
many of the leading cltlxens were at the
meeting. Peter Her entertained a party
of fifty of Omaha's leading business men
and among others there were present
Messrs. Dr. George L. Miller, Z. T. Lindsey,
Captain H. E. Palmer, A. H. Merchant.
Q. C. Wallace, E. S. Weatherby, W. S.
Wright. W. L. Yetter, Dr. 8. D. Mercer,
C. H. Pickens, F. 11. Davis, F. E. Sanborn,
G. W. Wattles, L. L. Kountze and J. F.
Carpenter.
STICKNEY VIEWS PROPERTY
Prealdeat of Great Weetera Here with
Secretary Wright and R. D.
Norton of London.
President A. B. Stlckney of the Great
Western is In the city, a guest at the Her
Grand. This Is Mr. Stlckney's first Visit to
Omaha since his return from Europe.: Mr.
Stlckney Is accompanied by R. D. Norton
of London. England, and R. C. Wight, sec
retary of the Great Western, of St. Paul.
The party spent the day In driving about
the city and incidentally looking over the
Great Western Improvements now being
made west of Sixteenth street and south of
Leavenworth.
Mr. Stlckney's European trip was In the
financial interest of his road and It Is said
Mr. Norton is here to get a personal Idea
of conditions in hich he is interested.
NEW COAL RATE LOOKED FOR
Tariff Sheet May be Issued by Gould Lines
as Concession.
r M Snac-fe an k ium ml SBY rs
b htm arujenrt mk b-c14 imnwi M r&ids
Bk htm anmw dwi aa-ciad imnwi M muds
rmmr axiier aln lo il suoka at tba
mmmif aoiaaai i!r ixmxivt tescAu
Aaaoaneements of the Theaters,
The matinee at the Orpheum today is the
only attraction at the theaters this after
noon. The bill embraces some pleasing
comedy and a variety of smart and pretty
features that are calculated for the women
and children. Lewis McCord and company
are scoring heavily In their bright little
comedy, entitled "Her Last Rehearsal." It
affords the audience a glimpse of the thes
pl&n's life behind the scenes and from the
efforts of two hardup actors trying to
teach a pretty young girl how to act arises
funny situations and dialogues 'that are
very effective and efficiently enacted by the
players.
This evening Chnuneey Olcott, who holds
s place on the stage that Is unique and en
tirely his own, will make his appearance at
the Boyd theater In a new play, "A Ro
mance of Athlone." This Is a romantic
story of Ireland, written by Augustus Pltou
and Is said to afford M-. Olcott excellent
scope for his admitted abilities. On Friday
afternoon, at a special matinee, and on
Friday evening Mr. Olcott a1H repeat his
success of last season, "Terence." Inci
dental to both pjays the star will sing a
number of new songs.
MAKE FIGHT THEN WITH THE BURLINGTON
Local Dealers Are C onfident All Roads
Will Inevitably Come to Re-
storatloa Made by the
Korthireatera.
The n?xt feature in the line of coal rates
looked for is in the nature of trouble be
tween the Missouri Pacific and Wabash on
one side and the Burlington on the other.
A new tariff sheet from the Gould roads
is looked for within a day or two. Tho
cut of the Northwestern to the old rates
acted, according to Information close to
Northwestern circles, much as a bomb In
other railroad circles. But this was not
as. serious a matter, it is maintained, as
was the action of the Burlington In putting
Lucas and Cleveland coal in here at the old
rates. The Missouri Pacific and Wabash,
by reason of their longer hauls, could not
meet this cut, but of late the local agents
of the Gould roads have been besieged
with correspondence from headquarters re
garding the effect of the Northwestern cut
and the Lucas and Cleveland S9H and 90
cents a ton rate.
The result has surprised the Gould people
and the best possible forecast of Informs
tion Is to the effect Jhat If the Northwest
ern rond , does not soon restore Its coal
rates, or the Burlington advance Its tariff,
the war will be on.
"There Isn't much chance for tbe Gould
roads against the low short haul charges
of the Burlington." said a coal dealer.
"Moreover, the latter is contemplating a
restoration of old rates on Kansas and Mis
souri coal.
Aareed Xot to Cat.
"At the time of the r.rst advance In
charges there was an understanding that
no new contracts would be made, but the
old contracts were, of course, binding. The
Northwestern has the Cudahy contract tied
up, the Wabash has the Omaha Packing
company and the Burlington has Armour A
Co. The firm of Swift and Company had
not contracted at the time of the advance.
but with the reduction effective September
10, they contracted with the mines In the
Pittsburg district for coal; probably the
Burlington gets this haul. This left noth
lng to fight for, as the other big consumers
also are tied up.
"The Northwestern cannot furnish very
much more coal from Its long haul, but It
has started the ball rolling and, while the
other roads apparently are standing pat. It
is known in inside circles that a few days
will bring forth a complete change of front,
and the sooner the better. Omaha is en
titled to low rates and It would be well If
the Gould roads could meet the Lucas and
Cleveland rates."
Said George P. Cronk of the C. B. Havens
Coal company:
"The Northwestern cut was commendable
and one that entitles the road to great
consideration on the part of Omaha. There
Is no question but that other lines will
speedily adjust their rates to conform with
the Northwestern'a"
"It begins to look very much as If this
week would settle the whole matter and
witness the complete restoration In meet
lng the action of the Northwestern," said
a Far nam street coal dealer.
Shelley's Millinery Oyeatasr.
Yesterday occurred the grand millinery
opening tf Shelley, successor to Mrs.
Davles. 1511 Douglas street, and from early
morning till the store closed was crowded
with ladles looking at the bewildering dis
play of the latest styles In fall and winter
hats. They were more than surprised at
the extent, beauty and scope of the show
ing, as never before has such a magnificent
display of millinery been seen In Omaha.
All were loud In their praise of the Shelley
hata The opening will be continued today,
when there Is little question but what the
store will be thronged again. A rood or
chestra will give a fine musical program all
afternoon.
End of Week fSaenraloa to Clear
Lake. Ia.
Via Chicago Great Western railway. For
trains Friday night and all trains Satur
day of each week round trip tickets will be
sold at one fare to Clear Lake, Ia. Tickets
good returning on any train an til tbe fol
lowing Monday. For farther Information
apply to S. If- Parkburst. general agent.
1511 Famam street. Omaha. Neb.
tO-TB to St. Paal my MtaaeapolU suad
Rrrsra froea Oaaaaa.
The Chicago Great West era Railway arm
a September B, a and SO sell ticket at
above low raiea. For farther Infarmariaa
apply to B. XX. rarkhunt. gvn. act. Omaha.
Mlas Margar K. Perkins returns from
St. Lords em the 1Mb tnt and arm reopen
her studio at IMI K. Bth street.
at ajnrlaerer Licensee.
The rojtowing tnirria- Mteisea were ts
aved tip to neon. September E:
Name srtd Addreaa Age.
Calhoun ki'Oani. Ureal? county "I
Christine Fnrguaun. Qsnaha . ...-..... 17
Herman Oace. Beirnfnrtan , , .. 5
Bertha aUabomle. Bennington., il
Edgar M. Chaney. CarrulL r.
lieaaie E. Oreer, fnh M
Joho E. Coburn, Bellaire. Kan IU
Mrs. Maj-y Kritieiibrlnk, AUimfia, Ia , SO
Nick Manrna, Omaha
Raaa Totara. Oinalu
. 3S
a K Weddlua; Biagm. grihnlm. hurclaa,
Card of Thanks. '
We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
to the Typographical union, the Ancient
Order of United Workmen, No. 17; the
Fraternal Order of Eagles, No. 28, and the
many friends for their kind sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes during the sickness
and death of out beloved son, Charles.
MR. AND MRS. J. A. BONNEVIER.
Colfax Parox Water.
Bottled at tha spring. Oladstone Bros,
UK-mo Douglas street.
Hawkes Cut Glasa. Edhoim, Jeweler.
Holiness Coaventloa.
Come to the Holiness convention tonight
at the Free Methodist church, corner of
South Eleventh and Center streets, Omaha,
conducted by District Elder M. L. Scbooley
of the Minnesota and Northern Iowa con
ference. E. E. HATFIELD. Pastor.
Gorham Sterling Silver. Edhoim. Jeweler.
Harrison Morton, the up-to-date real
estate' agents, present some bargains In
today's special columns of Tbe Bee.
Try Colfax Purer water.
Per Beak
An excellent office location, fronting on
Pearl etrae. only half a block from Broad
way, with a nice large show window which
can be card for display. Bee oflloe, u
Peart street. Council Bluff.
Be Sure It Is
Photographer,
Then Yon Are Afright
ns-cajs sc. st.
WEST tiOm mt that &lr as.
FIRST OF THE KIND IN UNITED STATES
Paraoae la to Farnlah Epitome of Ina-
ertaat Sens to Travelers
Who Canaot Get Fresh
Payers.
An Innovation to be made on the
t'nion Pacific fast trains In a few
days transcends in daring enterpri.se
anything yt sttempted on sn Amer
ican railroad. This Is the Introduction
of a telegraphic news servico which will
put the passengers on the through trains
In touch, take a day. with important
events that are transpiring in this and
foreign countries. Bulletins of the most
Interesting events are to te sent out from
Omaha at noon and at 4:30 p. m. In a con
densed form end these dispatches will be
posted In the observation cars for the con
venience of the ra'Jfiigrrs who will bo
able to keep In touch with the absorbing
events of the hour without leaving the
train.
Only No. 1, going west, and No. 2. the
Overland Limited, going east, tvlll be sup
plies mith the news service at present.
The dispatches sent out at noon will over
take two No. 1 trains. They will overtake
the train leaving Omaha In the morning
near Central City and will overtake No. 1
leaving on the day previous further along
the line, perhaps at Evanston. Utah. The
dispatches sent out at 4:3n also will reach
the trains at mldely separated points, the
west bound trains being supplied at or
near North Platte. The farther train, No.
L will be supplied with the afternoon dis
patches at Wells, Nev.
For East Bound Trains. Too.
East bound trains will have the benefit
of these dispatches and alll get them at
about the same points.
The news feature is an Innovation which
has never been attempted on an American
train.
"Probably no one who has ever taken a
ride over one of the great transcontinental
trains has not some time on -he long
Journey wondered what was going on in
the outside world and especially when the
last dallies he has been able to read have
foreshadowed events of surpassing Interest
and Importance, like the war," said an offi
cial of the t'nion Pacific.
"The passenger finds himself practically
marooned by long stretches of prairie with
the papers behind unable to overtake him
and those at stations In front being able
to furnish only news already grown stale.
The new method will answer for all this."
The advertising department of the I'nion
Pacific is completing arrangements for the
service and it is understood will have the
details completed In time to introduce
the feature by Monday, or posibly sooner.
Cats Day off Time.
Trains on the San Pedro road, the new
line between Salt Lake City and Los
Angeles, will be making through trips
within the next sixty days. The Informa
tion comes from a Vnlon Pacific official
whose position puts him in close touch with
the road. With the Introductlun of through
trains on the Salt Lake route, as the new
line" will be known, the distance between
Chicago and the coast will be reduced
by twenty-four hours. Equipment for the
road now is being contracted for and as
soon as It can be supplied a battery of
magnificent trains will be added, (p. the ser
vice between Chicago and Los Angeles.
Some of the Union Pacific passengers will
be sent to the coast over.tjilsroad and time
tables to conform with tbe new service are
being prepared. The overland trains will
not be Introduced until they can be turned
out of the shops in the east, which will be
given rush orders to turn out the work at
the earlkst possible data
Minor Railroad otea.
An armistice has been declared In the
sugar rate war and the demoralization
which was threatened several weeks agi is
believed to be checked. A new schedule
which went Into effect Tuesday placed the
rate from New Orleans to Missouri river
points at 32 cents. This Is 6 cents less than
the former rate.
It is asserted upon reliable authority that
the Erie road has secured control of the
Pere Marquette and the Cincinnati. Ham
ilton A Dayton lines. In securing control
of the Cincinnati line the Erie secures
valuable traffic territory in Ohio while the
Vifc'JVilLaTil1 "J'n" t
SHoeWSBr!
Boys' Suits,
at $235
Worth $4.00
The boTa' suits which we fchow at $2.93
would be considered exceptional values in
other Omaha stores at 1. The style are in
double breasted are the most approved prod
ucts of this country's leading specialists
The lit and finish of every garment in each
and every suit will be found above reproach.
The materials are pure wool, the patterns
range from the quiet to the most pronounced
effects. The widest range of choice is open
for your selection.
Hoys' Shoes Hoys' Hats and Paps, Hoys'
Waists a saving with every article.
gJgEta.-Tfaa iiaTfTf'il-s-iT'
Pere Marquette gives It prestige in a valu
able territory In Michigan.
DESPONDENT WCMAN FREE
Released Prom Jail on Condition She
Goea to Relatives In
Kaunas City.
Mrs, Clara Smith of 1C12 Cuming street
has been released from the matron's de
partment o the city Jail on the under
standing that she go to her friends In Kan
sas City
When taken before the police Judge the
woman's face was furrowed with the lima
of care, and her eye. swollen and red from
recent tears. Last Friday night she was
found near the Iellone hotel trying to take
her life with cocaine. She was saved by the
police surgeons and then sent to her room
on Cuming street the next morning. Mon
day morning before daylight she was found
by a detective wandering along Douglas
street In an abstracted manner. At that
time she told the officer she wished she was
dead, as the struggle for existence was too
much for ber.
JACKSCNIANS THE VICTORS
Get Power From District Court to
Recall Hovrell Convention to
nne Hippie.
Judge Day of the district court decides
the Jacksonlan club can procf-ed with Its
plan of recalling the repudiated Howe.l
mayoralty convention to name the demo
crats' candidate for water commissioner,
refusing the grant of the writ of mandamus
asked for by the Douglas County Democ
racy to compel a regular primary election
for this purpose. He held the court could
not Interfere.
W Moore's r
( Stoves
I Alvays J
Change in Superintendents.
An Important change has been made ln
the muniigement of the American Express'
company's service in t'mahe F. D. Adams
nas t-een appointed, assistant general super- i
intend''Nt of the northwestern division of
the service with headquarters in Omahi,
to succeed S. W. Schuyler who has been
transferred to other duties. Mr. Adams !
wai forrrerly superintendent of the south- 1
ern division for the express company, hl j
headquarters beini; at St. Louis. He will
assume his new duties at once.
DIED.
BAIER Margaret, September CO. 1904, aged
M years.
Funeral services will be held from the
residence of hrr daughter. Mrs. Catherine
lA-der. W.ft Duvenoort street, Thursiay,
September 22. at M n. m. Friends invited.
Interment will b at Slisrp cemetery. Pardi
lion. Neb. Dec: ased lias been a resident
of Omaha for the pst forty-four years ana
leaves to mourn her los sin and two
daughters. George M Baler. Mrs. K.iza
beth baumar, and Mrs. Cather.ne Leedcr.
Milwaukee paptrs please copy.
WS131'
Is to love children, and 54
home can be completely
happy without them, yet the
ordeal through which the ex
pectant mother must pass usually is
' so full of suffering, dinger and fear
that she looks forward to the critical
hour with apprehension aud dread.
Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties,
allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and
so prepares the system tor the
ordeal that she passes through
the event safely and with but
little suffering, as numbers
have testified and said, "it is
worth its weight in gold." $x.oo per
bottle of druggists. ' Book containing
valuable information mailed free.
IUE BikDTHW erfxliATOB CO.. Atlanta. G.
Is ske Guessing?
No I Moore's Oven Thermometer
shows exactly the heat of the oven.
It's use iocs away with guessing, and
makes baking a sure thing. It takes
240 degrees to bake aponge cake.
Ten degrees either way and the cake
is spoiled. Can yon always guess it
close enough? Moore's Thermom
eter tells in plain figures. Saves a
lot of uncertainty and never makes a
mistake. A pleasure to show it to
you. Also the Hinged Top, Con
troller Damper snd the many other
points In which Moore's Kanges rf
QexceU all others. fi
NEBRASKA rURNITTJRS
AND CARPET CO.
413-415 No. 24th SL. Sooth Omaha.
Ufte Best of
Everything
-4
l'1
The Only Double
Track Railway
to (Jnicago
Home Visitor Excursions
...$23.i0
...$22.50
$22.00
Bit: c
1NU frl
r" W-W M
COLl'MEUS,
OHIO
CINCINNATI.
OHIO
DAYTON,
OHIO
HAMMOND,
1
LOUISVILLE. $21.50 gj
SANPi-SKY. tJZ flfl
OHIO "
SPKW. field. nj cn
OHIO
On sal" SepU mbr . 11. W. 2T.
and October IL Keturn within
a i days.
Very low rates to many other
eastern poir.LS.
City Offices
14011403 FAR NAM ST.
OMAHA
21
e-
El YLtt I
i
TEL. 524-S81 K;?J
iim aflfi i Aa x,imhihit .-riiaM-a
WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY
ii 1 kilr. 1fGa or BlnrJwd. ft cm btrw
stored ta ltsmjatml i i' - 1 lasjatfj m h iifc
m fey fsfiaikaiti aim v
Imperial Hair RegensraiGr.
i
TTTB STAJOJIKD HAS COUOKna It sj
' il i in. Ii .1 ni'... A . Ail i i'iii C aI.
U'ifl (.m. 4 OXE rrLI C ATiiiK I.1S
laponal Orm TH-fa US VJJiSLJRmw Tork
Sherman & JucCcnceB Drug Ox. Omaha.
NEWBRO'S HERPIC1DE
THE ORIVI M, rrme-lT that "Ullla the n.indrnfT Germ."
GOINGI GOING-!! GONE!!!
HERPICIDE WILL JAYETT HERPICltE WILL S&K IT TOO LATE FOR EERPICDS
1 lit- LAIllLh okiJiA.1
to a ifunimy and silcky hnir dresslne,
cir one thnt is full of sedimentary
chemicals Intended to dye the hair.
The marked preference for a dainty
dressing, iwrtlcularly one thnt over
c imea excefiive olllnej-s snd leaves
tne nair ligrht and fluffy, Is reflected
i;i tne en r.uouf .tJ.' ui ..c.. .jro's
Herpiclde. Ladies liecome enthusiastic
over Its refr.hlng quality and ex
quisite fragrance. It destroys the
microhln growth In the scale, cures
arindruff, stors falllntf hnlr ond rives
It n silken gloss. STOPS ITCHING
INSTANTLY.
Drag Slorei. Sl CO. Scad . (taapl. to UEIPICIOE CO . Dept. 0. Dttrott. nkk.. far a aaaiDlc.
SHERMAN & McCO.ELL DRUG CO.. Special Agents.
APPLICATOSjTROMlNENjr
acilOOLS AM) OLI.Kt.KS.
Western Military"
Academy
BUh jr. hew firrinunf bnndiom. Mntrrn equip.
Upper Alton,
Illinois.
vtfitt. lJeltBhlful dwtinD. homtM-r Htrv...
eni. uotm rereniMww.
Col. A. M. JACKSON. A M .
s.irt.
aawwwwwawiwawi 11 1 a 1 iwim 11 ..i.i i un
fi'1' "nil aam isiii nalvM winiri ,1aijye-Si 'ft atil
iW""H'.w 1 1 hi m hii, 1 1 1 1 i m n i 1
ww(i 1 1. t
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Wine of Cardui was tho best medicine for Mrs. Hunter.
Wine o Cardui cures disordered menstruation, bearing down
pains, leucorrhasa and nervovtr.ess.
Isn't that good enough for an; vrtman?
Go to your druggist today and call for a bottle of Wine of Cardui
and if he offers you anything else tell him Wine of Cardui is
good enough for you. Tahe the medicine to your home
and treat yourself.
Sam Ratael, Cal., December 1, 1903.
Wine of Caidtri has proren a geat Llesring to me. I was la very delicate health when I
expected to booome a mother, and dreaded the results, bat my mothar-ia-law adrlsed me to tale
Wine of Cardui, as it had restored her to fine health.. I took it far focr a.ouili before chMbirfh and
Ibond my health iniproro day by dir. When my litlle dinghter caxa I had hardly aay psin at all, a
lortly, heialthy chUd, all a fand mother'a heart could wish for.
Wine of Cardui restored me juiJUy aad wiihia two weeJca I wai op, feeling better and
tranter thaa I had kit tor years. I d all any own housework, nerer feel weary or cruaa aad am
uo mare rerroaa aa I used to be, aad enjoy my ham aud family aa only a healthy acd wull
vtmu can.
I Zm all the praise to Wlnsj of Cardui, t ft fa tho only medicine I tonic, aad alihoajh. mj
doctor trvd te gt ma to take alher mrw-rn ducinf the time I ta "
had aftar faaliy coma, I tuJii him that Vina of Cardui waa good enough 7 f f J -f "
for ma and wooid taka athinj- due. f.cC luusUS