THE OMAIIA DAILY DEE: WEDNESDAY. MARCn 1. 1003.
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For more than a third
of a century Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription has en
joyed a high reputation as a
remedy for chronic ailments in
cident to women, consequently
there is little wonder that Dr.
Pierce has brought a heavy
damage suit against the Ladies'
Home Journal because of the
large financial loss suffered by
him through the original libel.
A RETRACTION
From July Pfumbtr "Ladiei' Home Journal.
IN THE May number of The Ladies' Home
Journal we published, in the article entitled
"The Patent-Medicine Curse," an analysis
of "Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription,"
in which that preparation was represented as
containing, among other ingredients, tincture
of digitalis, tincture of opium, and alcohol.
Immediately upon publication of the number a suit for
damages was instituted by The R. V. Pierce Medical
Company, of Buffalo, New York, proprietors of the
preparation in question, against The Curtis Publishing
Company, based upon the claim that none of the three
ingredients was contained in the medicine.
Upon the filing of the suit, we, of course, immediately
looked into the published analysis. It appears that this
particular analysis had been made, if made at all, fully
twenty-five years ago. We, thereupon, employed three
leading chemists in different cities to make an analysis of
v the preparation from bottles bought in the open market.
These analyses, one and all, now show to us conclusively that not a single one of the ingredients mentioned by us in the
analysis quoted that is, either digitalis, opium or alcohol was contained in the Mules analyzed. We then the President
of this Company and the writer personally visited The R. V. Pierce Medical Company, at Buffalo, and were there convinced
that the officers of the Company were absolutely truthful.in their claim that not one of these injurious ingredients was
contained in "Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription." Naturally, since the analysis we printed has been proved erroneous,
the deductions made in connection with this preparation were unwarranted and unfounded.
Under these circumstances it is now perfectly plain to us that this magazine was unintentionally, but nevertheless abso
lutely misled in making the original statement, and we hereby, of our own volition, make this unqualified acknowledgment
of our mistake to The R. V. Pierce Medical Company and to our readers.
jLir.rieirea
favorite
Prescrlptio;
ffiaKes
womsn
Well
SB 1,000 :o.o7ro,:rcl
DR.
eoatalne no alcohol, opium, or mmr harmful dru0. Xny one
publiahlng faa etatemente concerning Ita Iniredlenta wilt
. he proeecuted. Thle mt edlelne la compound ot medicinal
prlaclplea, acleatltleally extracted from Indlgenoua root that
aura tarn dlaeaaea tor which It la recommended, it ham eO
toyed the public confidence tor oyer a third ot a century.
la Offered aa a Guarantee that
PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Warm Weather Oansei a Berival of Build
ing Operation!.
CONTRACTORS EXPECT A BUSY SEASON
Much w Work in Contemplation
and a Number of Large Con
tracts Are Already
Under Wf T.
Standing operations have again been
resumed In South Omaha. This condition
Is brought about by a rise In tempera
ture and the drying- of the roads. Yester
day .Otto Siemeson commenced laying
lounaauons lor a diick duhuiiib on
Twenty-sixth street, Just north ot O. This
Duuaina; will ds moaern ana wm .w useu
for store purposes..
3. H, Lutman secured a permit yester
day for the erection of a building at
.Twenty-seventh" and B streets. This is
( the first permit the building department
has .Issued In a number of days.
1 Work on tha new train elevator la belnff
pushed and the piles are ""being pushed
down at the rate of about thirty a day.
With tha letting up of the cold men em
ployed In the construction of the Burling
ton bridge at Thirty-eighth and L streets
are working full time. This bridge will
aa opened for traffic In about a month.
Nothing has been done so far towards
providing funds for the new fire depart
ment headquarters to be built at Twenty
flth and h streets, but this matter la to
be taken up shortly by the council and
'some arrangements made for providing
the money needed.
A number ot small dwellings started last
fall are now being completed, and every
contractor in the city is being called upon
for figures for buildings of all kinds.
Builders look for a busy aeaaon and real
aatate dealers assert that inquiries for
property are -coming in every day, espe
cially since the snow went oft the ground.
, Everyone In South Omaha looks for a
4)"
prosperous year and the start Is greatly
beyond expectations.
Assumes Duties Today.
Dr. W. M. Davis will assume the duties
of assistant county physician today, the
appointment made by the county commis
sioners some time ago taking effect on this
date. Dr. W. S. White, who has held the
office for a number of years, will retire.
Dr. Davis has an office In the block at
Twenty-fourth and N streets and Is one
of South Omaha's well known medical
men. Quite a number of the doctor's
friends called - at his office yesterday to
congratulate him on his appointment and
confirmation by the Board of County Com
missioners. Donnelly Has Departed.
After spending several days in South
Omaha, Michael Donnelly, president of
the Amalgamated association, left last
night for his home in Chicago. Mr. Don
nelly has been making an endeavor to
reorganize the packing house employes.
He stated that different arVangoments were
to be made and that the strike benefit
fund was to be eliminated. Stephen Vail
Is to act as the representative of the presi
dent of the association here and will col
lent and give a receipt for money paid
for membership.
Magic City Goaalp.
Sherman R. Cox has returned from an
extended southern trip.
It will be bargain day sgain today with
South Omaha merchants.
The Bon Temps club will give a dan
cing party at workmen temple on the
evening of March 6.
John S. Jeuch of Armour's plant here
has been transferred to Chicago, where
he assumes a more responsible position.
A social gathering will be held at Ma
sonic hall on Saturday evening by members
of the locl grand army post and the
Woman's Belief corps.
Through The Tooter, the official organ
of the high school, J. A. McLean, super
intendent, thanks the teachers for floral
gifts sent to Red Ouk. Ia., on the death
of his mother a few days ago.
LOOKING .
FORWARD
Instead of doing things
today the wise man did
thn yesterday.4
Ordering an extra pair
of MacOarthy trousers
the day the trousers of
. your winter suit give out
won't do much good.
Why not order 'era to
day? ?6.to 12 is our trouser
price list.
JYlncCartliy
v Tailoring Co.,
SOt-SOS B. lth Bt Next Poor t
Wabaab Ticket OfBoe Phone lata
CHURCH CLASS GIVES CANTATA
Mlscellaaeoas Proa-ram Precedes It
and Round' Out Evening's
Pleasure.
Class No. 7 of the North Side Christian
church gave a pleasing and well attended
entertainment at that church. Twenty-sixth
and Grant streets, last evening. The en
tertainment was a cantata, entitled "The
Beautiful City," representing the pilgrim
age of a young Christian girl toward the
"beautiful city." ' Preceding the cantata a
miscellaneous program of vocal and instru
mental music and one or two recitations
were given. The participants in this pro
gram were the Misses Lucille Spotts and
Irene Brown, who gave a piano duet that
wns very well rendered. Little Miss Gladys
Chandler sang two numbers very charm
ingly and B. H. Packard entertained with a
monologue which was bo well rendered that
he had to respond with an encore. The
male quartet of the church followed with a
selection . and then came Prof. O. M.
Ritchie, the elocutionist, with a couple of
amusing recitations that were greeted with
appreciative applause.
The cantata followed, with Miss Orena
Morse as the pilgrim, Miss Mae Boyce as
the teacher and Miss Lulu Qlfford as the
tempter. The , chorus . consisted of the
Misses Jessie Cady, Maggie Bauer, Bessie
Maycock, Amelia Bauer, Laura Rasmussen,
Blsio Robertson and Emma Wallace. The
chorus members wore white robes and
roses, M'ss Morse was also costumed In
white. Miss Boyce wore a brown coatume
and Miss Qlfford a costume of red mulls
with gold spangles. The pulpit and choir
platform were transformed Into a stage,
with a white caaopy over It and a back
ground of the American flag. The enter,
tatnment throughout was very beautifully
glvon and was full of impresailve Interest.
A pretty tableau closed tha -performance.
More Money lor Field Club.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
members of the Omaha r'lnld club was held
at Royal Arcanum hall last evening. The
purpoM of the meeting was to deride
whether or not the bond laaue of tio.ujo,
made for the purxae of building, ahouU
be iucreased. AUr considerabl discus
sion It was decided to authorize the board
of directors to make an additional bond
Issue of ,2,600. A member of the hoard of
directors made the statement that the work
of building the new house would be com
menced immediately.
Map of Kew York City. .
The passenger department pf the New
York Central St Hudson River railroad has
Just issued a very interesting and useful
map of New York City embracing the bay,
Hudson, East and Harlem rivers. It shows
an area of four miles from Grand Central
station In every direction. The names and
location of seventy-seven hotels are given;
also, the names and location of seventy
eight clubs nd forty-nine theaters. The
piers of the various lines of steamships
are distinctly marked, as well as the numer
ous large and small parks located In
various parts of Greater New York. T!ie
map is most valuable to strangers visiting
the "Wonder Cky" and can be obtained by
sending a 2-cent stamp to George H.
Daniels, General Passenger Agent, Grand
Central station. New York City. From the
Brooklyn Standard-Union.
Excursion Rates to the Mardl Graa,
New Orleans, March 2-7, 1906.
The Chicago Great Western railway will
from March 1st to 6th sell tickets to New
Orleans at only one fare plus $2.00 for the
round trip. For further information ap
ply to
S. D. PARKHURST, General Agent,
1512 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
Presidential Inauguration
Ceremonies,
Washington,' D. C, March 4, 1905.
One fare plus $2.00 for the round trip via
the Chicago Great Western railway. Tick
ets on sale February I8th to March 2nd In
clusive. Foa further Information apply to
S. D. PARKHURST, General Agent,
1512 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
Very Low Rates,
Washington, D. C, and Return,
Via "Northwestern Line,"
"The Only Double Track Railway to
Chicago."
Tickets on Sale Feb. 28 to March &
Good Till March 18.
City Offices, 1401, 1403 Farnam St
Maul Undertaking Co.. 419 8. 18th. Tel. ZX.
Marriage Lleeases.
Name and Residence. Age.
Alfred Hurlburt, Philadelphia 19
KUen H. Johnston, Omnha 28
Joseph McNamara, Omaha tt
Fay Coady, Omaha ao
Joseph S. Puguer, Omaha Ji
Grace Woodruff, Orrthha. 20
Fred Gllter. Florence J4
Mary Arends, Omaha i
. 18 K. wedding rings. Edholra, Jeweler.
How Is Baby Today?
Better, thank you. In fact, quite welL
Fat, round and full of life and mischief.
Pink and white flesh, dotted with dim
ples. No cough, no indigestion, -
All on account of
1
iaa a a. e.'il a p a. wttu ffrf-mPtmtml
administered by a mother whose love
was tempered with common sense.
She knows that OZOMULSION ii
a fountain of energy for grown-ups,
too. It stops waste of flesh. It makes
plenty of rich blood. For pale, feeble
folk it is the chief nourisher at life's
feast. It cures Consumption when
taken in time. All druggists sell it
50 cents and $1.00 the bottle. Let ui
tend you
Free Sample Bottle by Mall
Write letter or postal to
OZOMULSION CO.
08 Pine 8tret, Now York.
DOWLINC TALKS ON REFORM
Reason Pointed Out Why Such Movements
to Often FaiL
TRY TO DO TOO MUCH ALL AT ONE TIME
Fersoaallty of Met Who Head Move
meat Oftea Repellaat ta the
Masses Who Are Needed for
access of Movement.
Members of the city government. Judges
of the district bench, prominent attorneys
and other politicians, and youthful prac
titioners who felt that they have the mak
ing In them of statesmen, assembled last
night together with a goodly number of
women. In Crelghton , university hall to
hear Hev. Father Dowllng lay down the
rules of civic reform. . If these persons
went to the gathering wJth any idea that
they were to hear the present administra
tion of Omaha condemned, and those per
sons who cry for reform in the midst of
the city praised and uplifted with good
advice, they were relieved or disappointed,
according to their feeling regarding the
local government. Father Dowllng did not
bring his talk within the city limits, but
he made a very excellent address on the
reasons for the opposition which reform
arouses and the reasons for the failure
of so many campaigns of purification.
"It is trite to say a good citizen Is inter
ested In his country." began Father Dow
llng. "We should take a share In the pro
motion of law and order. Such a feel
ing of responsibility Is the beginning of
reform. When a man devotes his time to
the help of the publto service he Is not giv
ing his time to other poople's business, but
to his own. The sentiment for reform is
an earnest of better things. Public opinion
does well to foster and encournge that man
who gives his efforts and money to purify
civic rule. It Is of . supreme importance,
for If corruption and degeneracy have
gained the upper hand It Is because the
best citizens are net Interested. - When we
consider the noble aims of the average re
former It would seem the people should
rally in support of the campaign for de
cency and the homely civic virtues. But
this is not so; the reformer must fight
alone, and many noble efforts have falledj
through the lack of adequate support."
Why Reformer Fall.
The speaker pointed out as most extraor
dinary the opposition the reformer aroused.
They were, he considered, treated as ene
mlles to public tranquillity, and their prin
ciples were not regarded apart from the
personal equation. An element which
Father Dowllng found opposed to reform
was those who considered present condi
tions as the natural result of the evolution
of the system, which would pass away in
time. This opposition has led to the be
lief by many who- had attempted reforms
that the people do not want reforms and
that they get as good government as they
are entitled to, for the remedy Ilea In their
hands. Reforms often fall through the
disgust of reformers..
Fathor Dowllng considered the reformers
often caused their own failures by vacilla
tion, division and personal interest. He
held It a strange thing the masses for
whom the reforms were attempted should
be afraid of the movements, but he ex
plained this position In the belief the re
form would soon go too far and affect the
lives of the people. The people liked an
easy-going man, said Father Dowllng, a
man who was not too particular, but who
waa good to them. The reformer he held
must have true appreciation of the factors
of human life and allow for the limitations
of mankind. 1 The reformers, must direct
their efforts to an endi'Whlch keeps thla
weakness In view. 'PUbIRs opinion' must
be considered and shown present conditions
are wrong, and ean be righted. Changes
should be gradual so as not to cause alarm
and opposition. Spasmodic attempts at re
forms lead to failure. Another reason was
that the average reformer did not know
when to stop and tried to reform every
thing, making enemies on' all sides. A re
former. Father Dowllng considered, should
be above criticism, but this was Impossible
for the modem city official. The reformer
must expect to be attacked. The great
cause of failure, the speaker would have
his audience believe, was In wrong methods,
which attacked the conditions and not the
men. He drew a laughable contrast be
tween a Jolly, hearty, kind-hearted grafter
he knew of, and the typical prim, anaemic,
acidly proper man, who is often found
leading reforms. The reformer must be
heartily likeable and human.
The present civic problem had not been
thought out at the time when the con
stitution was made; people should not be
surprised at them, but should deal wisely
with them. Social wrongs, Father Dowl
lng held, were not due to the conditions,
but to the men responsible for them. He
held no permanent social reform was pos
sible without personal reform and no per
sonal reform wns possible without re
ligion. So, he said, social reform In the
last analysis was religion.
I "Nebn
"Nebraska Special"
at $1.50
Our "Popular" tirades
at $2.00
YOUR NEW SPRING HAT IS READY
THE LARGEST SHOWING IN OMAHA OF THE WORLD'S FAMOUS
STETSON HATS
Sixty styles of these very newest spring creations, in soft and derby shapes,
showing the new spring shades of "Pheasant browns" and "tans" in all proper
dimensions. Our hats at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 are powerful values. This con
nected with the newest spring styles should bring you here to male your selections.
The "New
Pike" at
$2.50
"Stetson's
Hats" at
$3.50
AT THE PLAY HOUSES.
Announcements ot the Theaters.
The Orpheum road show continues to play
to the "standing room only" business at the
popular Orpheum. Every feature on the ex
cellent bill Is scoring so heavily that It
would seem invidious to single out one for
praise, and then they are so varied that
there is little excuse for comparison. The
Bard brothers were announced as America's
greatest acrobats and the crafty press
agent claimed they excelled the big Eu
ropean feature in this line, including the
Nelsons and others, and . now after they
have shown what they can do it requires
no stretch of the Imagination to see on
Just what plausible grounds these remarka
ble acrobats earned all this praise.
A matinee this afternoon and a perform
ance this evening will close the engagement
of the Savage company presenting the Ade
Luders comic opera, "The Sho Gun," at the
Boyd. On Friday evening one of the gen
uine treats of the season will be offered,
Mr. Kyrle Bellew In the Hornung-Preebey
play, "Raffles." Everybody has read "The
Amateur Cracksman" and felt a certain
fascination in the exploits of the clever
thief around whose crimes the Interest In
the story centers. Raffles has been trans
ferred from the book to the stage, and
made the center of a play as Interesting as
the book. Mr. Bellew creates the dashing
thief who Is a gentleman always, and has
a splendid foil In the detective as played
by E. M. Holland. The rest of the company
Is strong, and the whole production Is pro
nounced splendid. The date are Friday
and Saturday night and a matinee on
Saturday.
Order In Benaoa Case.
Judge Troup has filed sn order denying a
new trial in the case of Harvey Grove,
relator, against the board of tnmtw,. nt
the village of Benson. The cots of the
rase are asoeaxed against the relator and
execution awarded therefor. To the court's
order relator's attorneys, Plattl and Rae-
ran, nave excepted and nave been allowed
orty days In which to Dreriare anil nla
their bill of exceptions.
DltSU.
ELMS Sarah Elisabeth. Monday, Febru
ary 27. 1&U6, at t to p. m., aged 63 years
14 days.
Funeral from residence of her daughter,
Mrs. E. L. Plats, 3330 Manderson street.
Wedneaday at II p. m. Bht leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Lucy Bears and Mrs. tt.
j.. flats.
FIRTH Lillian, February 27, 1906, aged 19
year, t months and 14 darn.
Funeral services will ! held from family
renldenre. 606 South Thirty-third street,
Wednesday, March 1, at 2 p. m. Interment
Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends Invited.
"The Sho-fton" at the Iloyd.
"The Pho-Gun." a comic opera in two acts;
libretto by George Ade; music by Guntav
I.uders; staged by George F. Marlon;
under the direction of Henry W. Savage.
The principals:
William Henry Spangle, an energetic
pilgrim John E. Henshaw
His Kxcellency, Flal-Hal, Sho-Gun of
Ka-Choo Edward M. Murtlndell
General Kee-Otorl. a military grandee
E. P. Parsons
Hankt-Pank, astrologer and dealer In
proverbs Thomas C. Leary
Tee-To Komura, a despised bachelor
William C. Weedon
Beverly Dasher, ensign U. 8. A
Henry Taylor
O-IIung, a messenger on the dark path
Whltlock Davis
Wi-Ju, a publicity promoter
Arthur O'Bryan
Sha-Man, a head priest Frank Randall
Omee-Oml, widow of the former Sho
Gun Agnes Cnlne Brown
Princess Hunnl-Bun, niece of Sho-Gun
Chrlnte MacDonald
The Dowager Hi-Faloot, first of the ex-
clusives May Ten Broeck
Moo-Zoo May, first of the Slng-Song
girls... Charlotte Leslay
Kee-Ji, companion of Hunni-Bun
Lois Scarsdale
George Ade fills a place all by his lone
some in the lists of American writers;
none readily called to mind can approach
him at his present His humor Is rich
and unctuous, his satire keen and pier
cing and his wit as bright and flashing as
a sunbeam, and yet not a trace of bit
terness is found in all his writings. His
points come on the wings of laughter,
and have neither barbs nor venom. Gus
tav Luders knows how to collate Jingles
for merry rhymes better, probably, than
any of his competitors, and one press agent
recently said that Gus occasionally cribs
from himself, so that the music sent forth
by him is certain to be bright and
sparkling. And when you take a libretto
by Ade, with the score by Luders, and
have it staged by George Marlon under
the munificent direction of Henry W.' Sav
age, you have certainly reached the limit
in this direction. Then, to have the music
rendered by competent singers and the
Josts and quips illuminated by comedians
who not only know but love a Joke well,
then you-ve got the acme of musical com
edy, "The Sho-Gun."
It Is truly a delight to see John E. Hen
shaw again in a piece where he has a
chance to bo funny. Contrasting him as
Spangle with his efforts as Pineapple is
a good deal like comparing the lame man
at a funeral and at a friend's wedding. As
William Henry Spangle, "the man who
put Iowa on the map," Henshaw fairly
bubbles and sparkles and glistens with
fun. He knows the good points of the
Jests, and it la a satisfaction to him to
give them life. And how they did go with
the audience last night His singing and
hincing are those of the Henshaw we have
so long known and cheered with our ap
plause. But Henshaw isn't the only one
who has a chance to be funny In "The
Sho-Gun." Thomas C. Leary has a way
about him that Is certainly as funny and
fully as enjoyable as that of the star.
Nor would It do for Ade lo let anything
get by him, so he makes the tenor role,
that of the lover, almost as funny as that
of tha comedians, and William C. Wee
don does himself proud in giving it life.
Mr. Weedon has one of the richest tenor
voices heard In comlo opera these days,
a fine presence, and his singing is quite as
much of a treat aa his action. Mr. Parsons
as Kee-Otorl adds quite a little, and Mr.
Martindell'a fine big bass voice was much
enjoyed in his one song.
. On the other side there Is quite a bit to
commend. Christie McDonald, well known
and extremely popular here, has added to
her many triumphs In the role of Hunnl
Bun. She Is good to look upon, even be
yond the limit of those who might be con
sidered favored of the gods In the matter
of beauty; she has a sweet voice and knows
how to use It most effectively, and her
mobile face enables her to give a most
piquant flavor to her every word and ges
ture by Its varied expression. Agnes Calne
Brown as Omee-Oml would have a hard
time staying a widow even In Iowa, unless
actually protected by the law In her deter
mination, and has a beautiful voice, well
exhibited In the song with which she makes
her appearance. Charlotte Leslay is a
saucy little Moo-Zoo-May if there ever was
one, while May TenBroeck supports the
dignity of the Ktchoo aristocracy with sub
stance as well as determination.
The choruses are Just what we have come
to look for in a Savage production, the
noteworthy feature in this Instance being
the addition of a couple of songs for the
male voices alone, which are most enjoy
able. The costumes are rich and beautiful
and are displayed with most artistic effect
under the arrangement of Mr. Marlon. It
sometimes seems that Invention can
scarcely provide a new picture or move
ment, hut this wizard of production Is con
tinually devising new ones, and so charm
ing In their simplicity that It seems any
one might do it. But It still remains that
there is but one Marlon.
One of the largest and most fashionable
of the present season's assemblages at the
Boyd greeted the piece last night and gave
It most enthusiastic approval. A special
matinee will be given this afternoon, the
engagement closing with a performance this
evening.
Omaha Boy Wanted la Mlaaoarl.
Norman Taylor, a 19-year-old boy of this
city, was arrested last night charged with
being a fugitive from Justice. Laat Satur-
day the police authorities received a letter
from SherlfT R. A. Gamble of Andrew
county, Missouri, stating that Norman Tay
lor escaped from the Jail at Savannah, that
state, and that his father. Edward Tavlor,
lived at 2722 North Twenty-eighth street,
and to be on the lookout for him. l.aat
evening Detectives Ferris and Dunn met
the young fellow at Twenty-fourth and
Iake streets and placed him under arrest.
The sheriff was notified to come after the
boy and to bring requisition papers, ss
the fHther notified the police he would not
permit him to leave the stale without them.
WRIGHT ON THE WATER WORKS
Endorses Plan of Parrhaae, tha
Dodge Dill and the Board
of Appralaera.
Dronchltl; Amthmm, and
Throat trouble eftootlvely
relieved. Mold avijr In fraaaa.
Carl C. Wright spoke to an audience of
men at the Young Men's Christian aso
elation last night concerning the appraise
ment of the waterworks. Incidentally he
defended the Dodge water bill now in the
legislature. He said the present system
of municipal government is not designed
for administration on a business basis,
and tha.t the only way to get a business
like management of the plant la to place
It In the hands of a board that has noth
ing else to do and can be held responsible
for mistakes or dishonesty. Further, Mr.
Wright declared that If the city could not
buy the plant for 14,000,000 or less, It would
be unwise to take It, and that the water
company's price is so high that interest
on the bonds could not be paid at the
present rates for water. In other words,
he expressed the opinion that If the city
could not buy the waterworks for a rea
sonable price and be assured of proper
management after the purchase, It would
be better not to buy.
The greater part of the talk was given
over to explaining the appraisement, how
it was made and the principal contentions
of the two parties. He said the appraisers
who now have the case In hand are engi
neers of high standing and ability and
that he Is satisfied as to their Integrity.
Mr. Wright announced that he favors an
eventual water district to be composed
of all the territory supplied by the Omaha
Water company, this district to own the
plant and to elect the board that oper
ates it.
POSITIVE fiOlMITEE
Signed by Boston Store, who
Afreet to Return Voir Money If Dr. Btrltttdt'a
orman IWtr Powder Falls to Cure You.
GUARANTEE
We hereby agree to refund the money
paid for Dr. Carlstedt's German Liver
Powder on the return of the empty bot
tles, the purchaser stating it has failed
to relieve and cure him of any of the
diseases for which it is recommended.
This guarantee covers the use of a $1
bottle or four 25c bottles or two month's
treatment.
Signed
Dr. Carlstedt's German Liver Powder is
a wonderful remedy, a prescription used foi
over fifty years by an eminent German phy
sician in his practice both in Europe and
this country and sold by thousands of drug
gists all over the world. So mildly natural
are the effects of this remedy that all Kidney
and Liver troubles give way to perfect
health. It cures the worst cases ana many
have been cured who had tried every known
medy.
Boston Store
can tell you all about Dr. Carlstedt's Ger
man Liver Powder; it has cured many of
his customers who are recommending it to
their friends.
Better than testimonials it the guarantee
under which Dr. Carlstedt's German Liver
Powder is sold. If it does not relievo and
cure you it will cost yon nothing, so go at
once and procure the remedy and take along
this guarantee.
A Machine for Women
should bo the best obtainable. The Singer
sewing machine Is acknowledged the light
est running, most durable a id convenient
of any. Look for the red S. 1514 Douglas
St., 438 North 34th St., South Omaha,
Omaha, Neb. .
We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
to our many friends for the kindness shown
us in the death of our beloved father, and
for the beautiful flowers.
MR. F. DIM KB, JR.,
MR. AND MRS. A. BIHLER.
MR. AND MRS. G. STEINERT.
Dance Tonlarht.
Lively ball this evening, Wednesday,
March lut, at Osthoff hall. Sixteenth and
Cass streets. Fine orchestra; a grand good
time for you. Gents 25c. Welcome.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
At the Millard: Henry Dlers, Ulysses;
W. F. Dlers, Louisville; L. Dlers. Humph
rey; M. D. Towner, Wolbach; L. H. Sutter,
Lincoln.
Nebraska people at the Paxton: J. R.
Murray. Arapahoe; D. Outherl, Superior;
H. C. Rowntree, R. E. Moore. V. T. Kls
senger, Lincoln; C. J. Wilson, Falrbury.
Nebraskan's registered at the Her Grand
lant evening were: F. A. Smith and wife,
Blair; Miss Ella L. Mark, John Marquette
and wife, Lincoln; L. J. Blowers, David
City; H. D. Klrachner and wife, Benning
ton; T. H. Currie, Brock; C. F. Miles,
Hastings.
At the Merchants: Mrs. C. W. Roberts,
Lexington; Mrs. M. D. Wheeler, Norfolk;
William Wertbrook, Broken Bow; Mrs. G.
W. Werts, Schuyler; Mrs. K. V. Guernsey,
Miller; D. L. Edenburn, Superior; J. R.
Mlmshall, Fremont; O. L. Hobben and wife,
Shelton; J. H. Behreus, Pender; 3:1,. Hall,
Pluttsmouth.
A positive
guarantee that
U r i c s o 1 will
cure your
rheumatis m
goes with
every sale.
Sherman A McDonnell Drug Co., 16th
nd Dodge Sta., Omaha, are authorized
to give to every purchaser of lx bortlea
of Urlcsol at $!t.00, a positive guarantee
that rjrlcnol will cure yonr Rheumatism.
Urlcsol Is the great California remedy
that dissolves the uric acid deposits and
removes the cause of rheumatism and
gout
Urlcsol will not harm or Injure any
part of your body, on the contrary it will
tone up the stomach, create an appetite,
stimulate the liver and kidneys, remoT
tag the excess of uric acid that causes
so many ailments, chief of which Is rheu
matlsm. Write for booklet and diet list
The Urlcsol Chemical Cot,
Loa Angeles, CaL
"MM
The feeling that follows a
cup of Ghirardelli's Ground
Chocolate is sure proof of its
wholesomeness.
It is a delicious drink and
a safeguard against the
rigors of winter.
Hade instantly with hot milk.
fOV WON'T CARE FOR ORDINARY
ClAMPAONE AFTER YOU TRV
ONE BOTTLE OF
SERVED EVERYWHERE
, trMrlooj,ca
Bach I
SYMPTOMS I
. sod MmotiiMS actual I
' euabuur.
Tnera mar Da Itohfag
and alio
in,,
iba
afain Sln, Kinpni ana EltMlnf.
Tumnra furm. anlaraa. arotroda. aaiLt
' seclarUd, nloarata, bacoailnf T.ry mi-Ioui and
I saiiatul. To car then qoJoklrand pslul.itlf aaa
INJECTION MALlDOR.
Inatant rIUf. Carol In aereral dayt.
I Atdru-fUt,orMutwilh erring I
Malydor Mfg. Co., Lancaster.
P
sRicmiTiii's annual
EfJIIYftOYAL PILLS
tlamna ifcaaM
"K.ll for I.MllM,t mm, r r
tin HdL II.IIIITmii..i.i. ...k.
Dral,ii. I klrbMUrl Ii.kImII.
aaiaaa aaa ain, VAi
HOTELS.
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL
IN 8T. LOUIS f
eoa. stm aae iooust bts.
(Hrcaal la-Mkn) R. C. BEATY, Mgr.
EUROPEAN PLAN
R00MI WITH BATH FROM 12.00 DP
R00MI WITHOUT BATH, 11.60
tar aoooMMoearioNs
Loaa dlatanoa talaeboaa In aval room. Flaaat Cafa la St. Loola in rbarca ttl tha celebrated
Aalulaa ut New Orleaua and fika feme durlac tha Fair. French aud Creole dlehee to auli ever
palate and every puree. Beet place to lunch for tired ahoppera. Heoeptlon rtxim for laillea.
