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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1905)
TTTE OMATTA DATLT lT.r.: PrXDAT. MAKCri inns. HER LIFE WENT ON ROCRS Mrs. Chtadler Telia Mtid Why Committed Suicide. She FACTS BROUGHT OUT AT THE INQUEST lr Home aa All Farfrltfd for (aptala Klrkaiaa, Mi TkM Her Lit K.oapt) Hrr ferraw. I air tha moiil unhappy toimn In the .(World. I had beautiful home, every thing I wanted and a (rood hu.band, and I hav sacrificed all for the mka of man. for the nnka of Captain Kiruman Now my husband mill not have anything- to do with me, anil I am the moat mier nbla woman on earth. I am pant all re demption. There la no chance of ever belna- forKlven." Fuch was the confession of Mr. Bee tle Chandler to Luclle Phillip, a maid .t the Paxton hotel, an hour before ahe fired the phot that ended her life. The facta dereloped at the coroner'a lnquent fiaturdny afternoon. So areat wa her mlaery and tonellneaa that he threw herself on the maid's bronirt and sobbed out her story. Were you ever afraid of anything. 1m rlle?" ahe asked aa she pulled a shining revolver from boneaAh her pillow and toyed with 1L "No, you are not as un happy as I." Than she placed the weapon back in Its biding place. After she had composed herself she took from her dresser a piece of paper on which was a poem In a woman's hand writing. It spoke of a darkness for which there was no dawn and a sleep that knows no waking. She read It to the maid and wcit. "Do you know," she said, placing her hands to her temples, "1 feel that I am ring to be dangerously HI. My head lirob no. If anything happens to me will (.u take care of the little boy? Oil, how I love him!" Kad of Her Sorrow. At thia very time the little fellow was alngtng and playing In the halls and rid ing up and down the elevator. And today he does not know the truth, but thinks that his mother Is too 111 to see him. Shortly after this the maid went to pre , pare a bath for Mrs. Chandler, and it was while the water was running In the tub that the fatal shot was fired. The inii Id rushed In to aee the body writhing on the floor, gave the alarm and fainted, On the dresser was found a sealed let ter addressed to Lieutenant Chandler, also an envelope In which was a photograph of the little son and a lock of his hair. This was marked, "To go with me." Man figer Kitchen of the hotel has charge of these, thlnga and will deliver them to Lieutenant Chandler. Drs. Lake and Summers. Mr. Kitchen, Police Captain Mostyn, Mlsa Smith, nurse, and Edward l.'nangst, bellboy, testified be fore the coroner's Jury. The verdict was death from a self-Inflicted gunshot wound. lieutenant Chandler had not started for Omaha at noon yesterday. At that time Lieutenant Allen of thia city received a telegram from Chandler asking him to Jtiake proper arrangements to care for the IKxiy. No reference was made to a trip to umaha. Mining In thl district Is comparatively a simple affair. Blanket deopslts of ore from ten to thirty feet In thickness Is being found at a depth bnlow the surface of about sixty feet. Preliminary tests aa to the presence of ore are made by drilling, which Is not expensive. When ore is found with the drill shafts ire sunk, by means of which conclusive evidence Is found as to the quality and extent of ore present. When satisfactory showings are madq modern mills are erected which turn out the ore product ready for the smelteir. It Is rot hard to believe, after Investigation, that the owner of a good bed of ore In this I district has something surpassing In value even a far-famed Nebraska farm. I believe the Omaha parties named have 'struck It rich' and that their names will be closely associated with a mining district scon to become famous." ORGANIZE STATE COUNCIL Knights of braakat (olnmlina from Towns feather In Omaha. Se. 7JEW DISTILLERY FOR OMAHA Independent Plant to Be Established on the Industrial Plat Near Sarpy Mills. wmnna win very uneiy nave a new dis tillery. A prominent eastern distiller whose home is In New York has been In the city, Utaylng at the Her Grand, and has an nounced hla Intention of putting up an In- dependent house on the Sarpy Mills tract recently purchased by P. B. Her for the Omaha, Lincoln ,& Beatrice Interurban Railway company. Mr. Her made the tatement Friday that he would become partner In the new enterprise. It Is under stood all of the preliminary arrangements have been made, except aa to the trackage md switching, for which negotiations are tiow under way. This will be the first Industry to locate Mi the tract which la Intended to fee a manufacturing suburb to Omaha. When the Interurban road la In, producers there will have outlet by four lines of railroad. This wll not give them the large switch ing facilities offered In Omaha, but the difference In taxes and in the value of the alte for the distillery more than offset the slight switching disadvantage. If nothing turns up to put a stop to the pro ceedings the company will be ready to build ss soon aa the Interurban line Is connected up. The head of this house is at present , operating an independent .distillery In the . east. lie explains his movement to the . west as a search for cheap corn. In his present location he has to pay so dearly for the raw material that he believes ha can muke the raw spirits more cheaply here In the corn center, notwithstanding certain disadvantages which he believes ex ist here. Omaha Is an advantageous point for distilling, aa shown by the purchase of 1 the Her plant by tha trust. The original . combination did not Include the Omaha house, but it was found that Omaha, by Its location, enjoyed certain advantages in western shipments. This made the i, Omaha plant too Important to be over looked. Mr. Her, having severed his con nection with the trust distillery, will enter It again actively, it la understood. In the Independent company. Mr. Her, however. , declines to discuss the new industry at this time because there Is a alight uncertainty as to some of the details. The location of a aecond distillery here (will be a great boost for the grain market. JAt present the corn which comes In Is wry little used here, but merely handled through the elevators and then shipped " vast and south. Enough elevators will ' lie built this year to Insure large stocks 4 of corn ready for use, and with a few dis tilleries, mills and similar plants, a strong - locul demand will be developed. OMAHA MEN IN SOUTHWEST! They Do Proatabie Pioneer Work la t . a Rich Lead and Zlae .1 Field. I . pr. C. S. Shepard has Just returned from ft ten days' visit In the new mining divtrlct In the Indian Territory, south of Joplln, I Mo. The doctor says with reference to his - obaiervationa there: "1 found a very rich and promising ore -field under rapid development. The dis covery of this field waa practically made by j , nwo Omaha men. Dr. R. W. Bailey and K. T. McCarthy. These gentlemen have leased thousands of ucrea of mineral land of the Indian owners and have Incorporated the Baxter Mining company, which will sub let theae lands for a royalty on the product of (he mines which are rapidly opening up. Many mining experts with capital are leas ing holdinga of thia company and it la confidently expected that the new field will prove a strong rival of tha Joplln nd Galena districts. 'Messrs. Bailey and McCarthy are also paralitica concentrating milk which ia turning out ore In highly paying quanti ties. Lad and Jack command a high price Dow, and the Increasing consumption, espe cially In sine. In the arts and se'enres tends to aiill hlghor prices Ui UUa i' - i J M Delegates representing the councils of the Knights of Columbus, located at O'Neill, Columbus, Lincoln and Omaha, met In Omaha Saturday and organised a state council by electing the following officers: State deputy, T. J. Mahoney, Omaha; sec retary, E. L. Kitzpatrlck, Jr., Columbus; treasurer, P. J. O'Donnell, O'Neill; advo cate, A. V. Johnson, Lincoln; warden, W. P. McDevltt. South Omaha. The next meeting of the state council will be held in Lincoln the first Tuesday in May, this year. A council will be Installed at Alliance within the next sixty d.-iys. Omaha council will Initiate a large class of candidates today. Members and candi dates are to assemble at the Millard hotel at 9:30 a. m. and march to St. 1'hilomena'a cathedral, whore high mass will le cele brated at 10:30. Initiation ceremonies wilt be held In the Ancient Order of United Workmen temple. beginning at 1 p. m. The exercises will close with a banquet at the Millard hotel in the evening. Many out-of-town knights aro already in the city to attend the cere monies, and large delegations from Lincoln and Columbus will come in this morning. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Park Bond Issue Knocked nt hj the District Court NEW EFFORT WILL BE MADE BY PROMOTERS Boosters Ciet Bnsy to Hare Cnnnell Snbmlt Matter .train for ot at tbo lomlif School Board Kleetloa. CAHN IN HIS OLD LOCATION Shirt Man and Furnisher Gets Bark to Fur nam Street with a Bright New Store. After reveral years of occupancy at 219 South Fourteenth street, Albert Cahn, a leading men's furnisher and shirtmaker of the city, has returned to his old love, his present location at 1322 Farnam street. Mr. Cahn has remodeled his old location to the extent that It becomes practically a new place of business, everything being new except the number of the building, which Mr. Cahn does not find convenient to change. In the present location Mr. Cahn finds himself able to cater to the sartorial needs of his patrons in a manner that he has heretofore not been able to do. All the latest creations In the way of men's furnishings are being Installed In the com modious shelves and artistic show windows. LOCAL BREVITIES. W. II. Riggs has returned to the People's store. He Invites you to visit him. The McKlnley club will hold Its regular meeting Monday evening at the Millard hotel. The Carnation Social club will give a dancing party Tuesday night, March 7, at Metropolitan club. The Harmony club will give their fifth of a series of dancing parties at Chambers' new academy, jwenty-nrtn ana rarnam, March 9. A good time Is promised to all who attend. The Omaha Philosophical society will meet at Its usual place of meeting, north east corner of Seventeenth and Douglas street, Sunday. March 5, at 2:30 p. m. The subject ror niscussion win ne - raminar Aspect of Science." by Prof. Bernstein. Everybody is welcome. Admission free. 'Judge Sears has again decided against the city of South Omaha In relation to the issuing of bonds for park purposes, Last week the court held that the city hall bond proposition was defective and now cornea an adverse decision in the park bond matter. Since the court held that the original city hall bond Issue would not be legal the mayor and council have passed other ordinances calling for a special election to be held on April 4, when the question of Issuing ITO.noo In bonds will once more be submitted. Those Interested In the park proposition are now talking of endeavoring- to have the mayor and council proceed to submit the ques tion once more at the spring election. By hurrying matters through It Is thought that there will be time enough to pass the necessary ordinances and publish the same along with the notice of the mayor and the usual proclamation. In the new ordinance which It la ex pected will be drawn so as to be Intro duced at the council meeting Monday night, the points contested on and decided against by Judge Scars will be eliminated. The amount of money to be expended for property for parks must be stated and the location given. Such park property. If purchased, must be ni(tint;i!ned by a levy made for the purpose and the cost of maintenance ia not to come out of the funds derived from the issuing of bonds. Knowing now where the court stands on certain points of law in regard to the pur chase of purka, the persona Interested will endeavor to avoid mistakes when Hiiothcr attempt is made to present the proposi tion to the people. Hunting: for Honses. Agents for South Omaha property de clare that there is an Increasing demand for suitable houses. "Desirable houses aro scarce." said an agent yesterday, "but with the building that Is promised for this year It will not be a great while before those who are looking for sightly homes will be accommodated." Another agent said that he looked forward to a splendid season this year, especially in the building line. Building Inspector Winegard asserts that from what hecan learn there is going to be a large number of dwellings erected In South Omaha this year. The Improve ment, he declares, will be In all portions of the city and not confined to any one dis trict or ward. Will Decorate Auditorium. The contract for decorating the audi torium of the high school has been awarded to the Koutsky Paint company of this city, it being the lowest bidder. This company will be paid $520 for the decora ting. The pictorial decorations will be done by Fuchs &. Fuchs of Omaha. In talking of this work yesterday a repre sentative of the Koutsky company said that the work on the auditorium would commence on Monday and would take about two weeks to complete. It is not ex pected that the decorators working in the auditorium will interfere with high school classes, which will open In the new build ing on Monday, March 13. Sells Implement Store. E. L. Culver yesterday sold his Imple ment store on North Twenty-fifth street to William Ellerton of Sarpy county. Mr. Culver has been in the implement business in South Omaha for a number of years and Is well known all over Iowa and Ne braska. During the time he was dealing In farm Implements Mr. Culver started two monthly publications, the Plowshare and the Corn Husk. In the future Mr. Culver experts to devote hrs time to these publications. Mrs. Hone Entertains. On Thursday afternoon Mrs E. t Howe entertained about sixty women from ! Omaha and South Omaha at her home on North Twenty-second street. The holism was tastefully decorated, the color scheme being red. Those who attended this dc We Offer $1,000 For a Disease Germ That Llquozono Can't Kill. W On every bottle of Llquozone we- ofTrr $1,000 for a disease (term that it run not kill. We do tlila to assure you that Llquorone doea kill (Terms. And It is the only way known to kill llghtful reception derlared that Mrs. Howe ! tfernis in the body without killing; the was an Ideal hostess and the affair one of the features of the social season. I All Interest Warrants t ailed. ! City Treasurer Howe stated Saturday I tissue", too. Any dnig that kills twins Is a poison, and it rantiot be taken In ternally. Medicine Is almost helpless In any jrerm disease. It Is this fact Which lives Llnitor.one Its worth to hn. that all outstanding Interest warrants had j man,,,.. , worth 0 grPlit thn aftpr been called and paid. It took m.iSl to , tPstin)r th(. pro(uct for two ,VBrR pay these interest warrants. No judgments ; thronKh phvslclans and hospitals, we are outstanding against the city and tho i p(1 !f jwo.000 for the American rights, treasurer declares that the city's financial . And we harp Bppnt or,p on lnlllon rtoI. condition Is excellent. The first money Hra in nn -. ,,. ,u fl,.t w. received from the scavenger taxes was used to pay off outstanding Judgments and what Is now being turned over to the city from the scavenger law Is being placed In a fund to he used to reduce the 19"6 levy when that is made In July. Contractor Murphr Calls. Hugh Murphy, who received the contract for grading 'and paving Missouri avenue from Thirteenth street to Twenty-fourth street, called at the city offices yesterday , to see if the mayor had approved his con- tract, in the contract submitted by Con- j tractor Murphy some changes from tho ; original specifications were made regard ing brick- block paving. Mr. Murphy bid on Purington block or any other vitrified brick equally ns good, while the speciflea- tions Indicated Purington block. Mayor Koutsky said that Mr. Murphy had shown an Inclination to change his cqntract to comply with the wishes of the council In the matter of Purington block and that when the contract was returned It would be submitted to City Attorney Lambert before being signed. In the specifications the work Is to be completed by June 30. Mr. Murphy wants to be given ninety days from the time the curbing Is set to do the grading and lay the paving. A compromise on this question will doubtless be arranged. Antl-Annexatlon Meeting;. South Omaha people to the number of several hundred went to the Workmen Tem ple last evening to attend what was billed as an anti-annexation meeting, to protest 11 gal nut the passage of the mea-sure recently Introduced by Representative Lee, provid ing for the consolidation of Omaha and South Omaha. Dr. V. J. McCrann took the platform and unloaded "some optimism concerning South Omaha and its possible future, and called upon Dr. Robert L. Wheclrr, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Dr. Wheeler spoke briefly, but strongly, against the proposed annexation bill, and said in etTect that South Omaha was bigger, better nnd more able to take care of Itself than ever before In the seventeen years in which he had resided in the city. Senator Gibson assured the meeting that he would endeavor to defeat the measure in the senate, and asserted that he did not believe with his opposition it would receive six votes In that body. City Attorney Lambert, Henry C. Murphy, A. H. Murdock and Mayor Koutsky spoke opposing annexation, the mayor suggesting that a delegation be sent to Lincoln at once to protest against the consolidation bill. ' Tho following resolutions were then adopted : Whereas, House roll No." , now pending in the legislature, contemplates and now provides for the merger of the municipali ties of Omaha and South Omaha under con ditions named therein: and, . Whereas. Such measure does not emanate from or represent any desire or wish on the I tie and give it free to each sick one who would try It. Acts Like Oxygen Liquozone Is not made by compound ing drugs, nor le there any alcohol In it. Its virtues are derived solely from gas largely oxygen gas by it process requiring Immense apparatus, and 14 days time. This process lias for more than 20 years, been the constant sub ject of scientific and chemical research. The result Is a liquid that does what oxygen does. It U a nerve food and blood food the most helpful thing In the world to you. Its effects are ex hilarating, vitalizing, purifying. Yet It Is a germicide, so certain thnt we publish on every bottle an offer of 11.000 for a disease perm that. It can not kill. The reason is that germs are vegetables; and Mquonone like an ex cess of oxygen Is deadly to vegetal matter. Liquozone goes Into the stomach. Into the liowels and Into the blood, to go wherever the blood goes. No germ can escape it and none tan resist It. The results are Inevitable, for a germ dls ease miisr end wnen tne germs am killed. Then Uqnor.one, acting as a wonderful tonic, quickly restores a con dition of perfect health." I t sen so which have resisted medicine for yoars yield at once to I.lqur7.one, and It cures dis eases which medicine never cures. Half the people you meet wherever you are can tell you of cures that were made bv It. Germ Diseases These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine can do for these troubles Is to help Nature overcome the germs, and such results are Indi rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks tho germs wherever they are. And when the germs which cause a disease are destroyed, the disease must end, and forever. That Is Inevitable. Aathmt Ahaci Anavmls BrnnrhlHa Blood Polnon Bright' DlmH Bowl Trouble Cmiffhii CoMi Consumption Collo Croup Constipation Catarrh Cancer Dyat'ntf ry Dlarrhoaa panAmlt Dropar trPP"ti BrHtma Krralplaa. Fvor Oall Stonat Oolrra Oont Gonorrhoa Olaat Stniaark TrnhlH Throat Trotiblas Tubarrulaala Tumors Vlcera V art coca ! Woman's PI a an Har Far lnffuama Ktonay IHaeaias Im Orlppa laucorrhoaa ljtvar Troubles Malaria Nanralf It Many Haart Troubles Mlaa Pneumonia Pleurlav QuInN? ttheumattsm Srrofu la Syphilis Skin IMeesaas All aiaeaaa that basin with ferar all laBammfe Hon all ralarrh all rontaflnua aiaeaaea all tha ra J suits of Impure or reasoned blood. In nerrous debility Llqnorone arts as a l'","rj accompllahlns what so dniga can da. 50c Bottle Free If you need Liquozone, and have never tried It. please send us this coupon. We will then mall you an or der on a local druggist for a full slr.e bottle, and we will pay the drug gist ourselves for It This Is our free gift, made to convince you: to show yon what Liquozone Is, and what It can do. In Justice to yourself, please, accept It today, for it places you under no obliga tion whatever. Liquozone costs 50c and $1. Cut Out This Coupon for this offer may not appear asaln. Fill out the blanks and mall It to The Liu'ioione Com l'irv, i M Wabash Ate., Chicago. iiy disease la I have neyer tried Llquntona, but If yoa will supply ma tOc bottl tree I will take II. ..........................t........ 121 Olra lull address-writs plainly. Any physlHan or hospital not yet using Llquoione will be gladly aupplled tor t teat. cart of the citizens of South Omaha: and. Whereas. It is believed by the citizens of South Omaha that if such a measure be en acted Into law, it would under any con ceivable aspect of the situation be Inimi cal to the varied Interests of our city without any comiensatlnK benefits thereto, by annually subjecting It to an expensive special election Hnd thereby disturbing the even tenor of business affairs, and by dis turbing and unsettling property values, thereby retarding the otherwise rapid growth and Improvement of our city; now, therefore, be It Kesolved. By the citizens of South Omaha In mass meeting assembled, that It is the sense of this meeting that it would be against the best Interests of this city to have house roll No. be enacted into law; and, be it further Resolved, That we. the citizens of South Omaha, do hereby protest against the pas sage of house roll No. , nnd Instruct our representatives to Use all honorable means to defeat It. Iteeolved, That a committee of citizens be appnlnted to go to Lincoln to communicate t the members of the legislature our views upon this measure. George Sherwood lnjnred. George B. Sherwood, messenger In the county attorney's office, was seriously if not dangerously hurt last night by a street car near Thirty-second aud Q streets. Mr. Sherwood was In the act of stepping from behind the car from wjjjch he had Just alighted, when a swift-moving car going In another direction caught him, throwing him a distance of ten fet In the air, alighting on the fender. He was picked up uncon scious and carried on a stretcher to bis home near Thirty-second and U streets, and medical assistance summoned. Late In the evening Drs. W. II. Slabaugh and Thomas Kelly dressed Mr. Sherwood's wounds and found the skull fractured. It was said his condition was dangerous and It was feared he would not survive the night. Magic City Gossip. Horses clipped- Klectric machine. Brew er's barn. rPhone 30. Mr. and Mr. C. K. Scarr are moving Into their new home In the northern part of the citj-. B. R. Stouffer haa recovered sufficiently to leave the hospital and return to his home L. B. Walmer and family have returned from St. Louis, where they spent three months. Rev. Andrew Renwick will preach at the United Presbyterian church today. The morning topic will be "Is Church Com- nil oil pany Good?" In the evening the pastor will preach on "Studying Your New Testa ment." Mrs. H. M. Wells entertained on Wednes day afternoon in honor of her mother's birthday. The Presbyterian King's Daughters will be entertained on Friday afternoon by Mrs. w imam uerry. Mrs. Anna Richardson, Twenty-fourth and L streets, is recovering from an at tack of the grip. Two trustees are to be elected at the an il! meeting of the Presbyterian church .Tuesday evening. Louis Grimms, Twenty-second and Jef ferson streets, announced the arrival of a daughter at his home. The hand ball court at fire hall No. 1 has been put In shape and the men at this fire station are practicing again. The annual meeting of the congregation of the Kirst Presbyterian church will be held at the church on March 7. Members of the congregation of the United Presbyterian church will hold a social at the church on Friday evening. Mrs. Eva Harrell of Clurlnda was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Munshaw, 1hi North Twenty-fourth street. Tie South Omaha Women's Christian Temperance union will meet with Mrs. W. B. Vansiitft. 13"5 North Twenty-fourth street, on Tuesday afternoon, March 7. Mayor Koutsky has Issued nn official call for tho holding of a special election on April 4 to vote on the proposition to Issue bonds to the amount of $70,000 for city hall purposes. Peter Kanieta died at his homo. Twenty first and S streets Saturday forenoon. Funeral will be held Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock at St. Francis' church, Thirty second and K streets. Interment at St. Mary's cemetery. Local democrats have about given up the Idea of holding a mass meeting for the purpose of suggesting candidates for the school board. All those who deire to be come candidates must file with the city central eommmittee not inter than Wednes day evening of this week. Red Men to Hold Carnival. Plans are about complete by the Red Men and Daughters of Pocahontas of Omaha and South Omaha for an Indoor fair and carnival which they propose hold ing. The fair will be opened on the even ing of March 13 at Creighton hall, and will continue throughout the week. All the customary features of such entertainments will be afforded and In addition a number of novelties, so that the public will be amply nlghr. repaid for Its attendance each I Winston Bros, company of Minneapolis, Minn., have secured a contract from the "Soo" line to build 291 miles of road from Thief River Falls, Minn., to Kenmare. N. D. This contract will be sub-let to responsible contractors with good outfits who can push the work. If you are Inter ested write (them at the above nddress. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. i Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lesser returned Thursday from Chicago, Charles Sorenberg of Cape Town. South Africa, member of Parliament and land owner, Is hete vlt-ltlng friends and relatives. At the Murray: Neil M. Cronln, J. A. Mngulre of Lincoln: C. C. Nelson and wife, J. E. Trennler of Bridgeport; John Raskan of Ponca. At the Paxton: W. A. Carnahan of Hast ings; E. A. Bnugh anil wife of Oakland; Ernest LaSalle, Phil (lancy of Beatrice; Miss Vera Kramer of Columbus. Nebraska people registered at the Iler Grand are: J. E. Welsch, E. C. Hurd of Lincoln; J. G. Armstrong of Rushville; A. E. Disbrow of Creighton; E. L. Uodnall and wife of Chadron; E. W. Justell of Grand Island; John Reese of Broken Bow. W. R. Knpald has resigned aa assistant manager of the Morse Advertising Agency of Detroit. Mich., to take an active part In the business now being conducted by his father and brother of this city. His arrival Is set for the second week In March. At the Merchants: F. O. Russell of Hast ings; E. D. Wigton and daughter of Lyons; w. N. bora, J. w. jonnson or rcusnvuie; J. C. Hugg and wife of Humphrey; Mlsa F. Roe of Lynch; L. C. Wade of O Neill; J. A. Douglas of Bassett; J. M. Askey of Plainvlew. Nebraska guests at the Millard last even ing; Ole Rasmussen of North Platte; Miss Carrie Kocener or imperial; j. rt. Vinson and wife, J. C. Hill of Lincoln; H. F. Nor- cross of Beatrice; r . V. Koe of Lyncn; Mrs. Henry Loder or Norfolk; r . K. Malm of Creighton. D. J. O'Donahoe of the Bennett company returned this week from a month's business trip to New York and the east. Mr. O'Don ahoe was one of the speakers at the tlrst banquet of the newly organized Retail Cloak Buyers' Association of Amerlcai of which he was elected first vice president aianTwriTSlaVssBtd THE GREAT REMEDY. Hostctter's Stomach Bitters has been used so successfully in thousands of homes in cases of Stomach, Liver, Bowel and Kidney disorders that it is now universally acknowl edged to be the greatest home remedy on the market. It has been before the public for over 50 years, which is one of the strongest arguments we can present as to its wonderful merit and for urging youito give it a trial. It is also freely prescribed by physicians to their most delicate patients, past experience having proven that the weakest stomach can retain it. It is nature's own remedy . for the many ills of mankind and its results are oertain. iBmnnEBSSi Is your tongue coated, bowels cofirtive, appetite poor, 61eep restless or nerves unstrung ? TRY THE BITTERS. Have you a bad taste in the mouth, sallow skin, bad complexion or severe headaohes ? TRY THE BITTERS. Do you belch after meals, have sour risings, heart burn or pains in the stomach? TRY THE BITTERS. r These ailments are nature's warnings of future trouble indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Liver and Kidney Complaints and General De bility ar sure to follow. Take our advice. TRY THE BITTERS. Or, perhaps you are subject to Severe Colds, Chills or Malaria, Fever and Ague? Then don't fail TRY THE BITTERS. F -it$&J 1 urn mill n'BiBiaV iltll WEAK RND RUN-DOWN WOMEN Need the Bitters, too, especially in cases of Monthly Irregularities, Backache, Cramps, Vomiting, Fainting Spells, Sleeplessness, Dizziness, Nervous Headaches or General Weakness. It has cured thousands in tho past. That's why we urge you to TRY THE BITTERS. HERE'S RELIABLE PROOF. H Rudolph Pohli, West Hoboken, N. J., says: I was troubled for many years with Dyspepsia and Indigestion, and tried many remedie without results. Your Bitters soon cured me and alsd restored mx appetite. Everybody should try it. Grant Could, Crawfordsville, Ind., says: I had been subject to at tacks of Diarrhoea and Stomach Troubles for many years, but your Bitters has cured me. I freely recommend it. Albert Hamilton. Providence, R. I., says: I have used your Bit ters for stomach troubles, and find it an excellent remedy. I heartily, endorse it. 8arah E. Mann, Loganton, Pa., says: I was rrry sickly and run down, but your BHters soon restored me to health again. My appetite is good and I sleep well. I willingly recommend it. 1 4 1 n JL JLJt S THERE'S NOTHING ELBE NEAR 00 GOOD. t H OS"L"ULi' S, THE GENUINE HAS OUR PRIVATE STAUP OVER NECK OF BOTTLE. ivtrxswvraa i