Nebraska Newspapers

    TnE OMAHA DAILY REE: THURSDAY, MARCIT 23. 1005.
5
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I
PIANO
PRICES I
Reduced to.. ..$255
TUMBL
It's a Rare Offer Indeed, XTS.SSS
erson, McPhall, Hirtrain, Steck. A. B. Chase. Scbmoller St Mueller, and
the balance of our Vote stock are included in this Hale; la fact. It
Is the expensive pianos we particularly wish to dispose of before. we
receive notice to vacate our Farnam street store.
VALUE
A SALE PRICE
$600 -for $425
500 for-..-. 375
425-for 290
350 for.-. . . ..... 225
300 for-. 190
Used Uprights, $90 to SI 50
SPECIAL EASY TERMS DURINQ THIS SALE.
Ya-r,rr'r,f nrif These reduced prices may be withdrawn any day.
J.IlJUrittlll We cannot too strongly advise our friends and
patrons to make their selections at onc. You will never regret It
Catalogues and bargain list furnished FHEE to out-of-town buyers.
REGULATORS FOR CHARITY
Board to Have Control Over Local Sub
scription Solicitors.
PLAN TO PROTECT THE BUSINESS MAN
Orajaalsatlons Seeklaaj Asststaare
Will Be Inreatlaed and Mated
According to Whether Thry
Are Worthy of Sapport.
ehmoll
r & iscIIgs'
Kt0 HOUSE IN NEBRASKA.
1313 Farnam, Omaha.
THE ONLY ONE PRICE PIANO HOUSE IN NEBRASKA.
FOUR STORBS
A FACTORY .
A plan to protect business from the Im
positions of solicitors for charitable Insti
tutions hns been submitted to the Com
mercial club by Superintendent Morris of
the Associated Charities, and the co-operation
of the club Is asked. It is to establish
a charity Indorsement committee, composed
of members of the Commercial club, of
members of the Board of. Associated Chari
ties and ethata,' whom duty will be to In
vestigate, the claims of various charitable
lnsttftutions upon the public and to give
or reluse them Indorsement.
: "I went Into the office of a lending busi
ness, man a few' days ago," said Mr. Mori
ris. "Seated In the room, awaiting an
Interview with him, were Ave or six per
sons, and I afterward learned that, every
single one of them was soliciting funds for
some Institution -or other. That man told
me that a. day never passed without such
visitors and that such a number of them
was rather common than othorwlse. ,
"Now, the business man of Omaha
hasn't time to investigate the various In
stitutions which seek aid from him. If
he thinks the cause la a worthy one. It Is
caster to put up his S& or $10 or 1100 than
to learn It his guess Is true. As likely as
not he gives his money to some unworthy
cause, or gives it to some one who uses
it for other purposes than those for which
he gave it. One business man said to
me, "What we need Is protection from the
protectors." "
Plan Is a Composite.
The plan presented by Mr. Morris Is a
composite of the plans successfully used
In San Francisco, Seattle and othor large
BOOSTERS WHO NEVER LET UP
Southwest Improvement Club Fashes Its
Campaign for Paving.
MANY MATTERS OF IMPORTANCE DEBATED
Driving Over Sidewalks, raving
Sooth Twentf-Foarth Street and
the Return, of a. Former Pres
ident Considered.
In Its never ceasing campaign to make
South Twenty-fourth street one of the
great arteries between Omaha and 8outh
Omaha the Southwest Improvement cjub
held another meeting last night. During
the summer these meetings will be held
every second and fourth Wednesday even
ings. .
The club officers and' members boldly de
clared themselves last evening that what
they, want Is the assistance of the news
papers. That is their great need, and they
said It without any backwardness. This
expression of recognition for a good thing
was brought out by a report of Vice Prest
Amt flchamtneii'who wis in the chair; that
careless people are destroying new and
long fought-for sidewalks by driving over
them wherever convenient. ' The club wants
notice served on all parties concerned that
this practice must be stopped, and If the
public officials will not stop It the club and
the newspapers can,
With regard to the proposed paving of the
Street, particularly from Leavenworth to
Mason, the club again went on record as
favoring it and wanting It at the earliest
possible date. Some difficulty was reported
In getting the necessary foot frontage of
signers, but Messrs. Fred Haarmann, Dan
Shull and Fred Corliss had good progress
to report A form of petition or agreement
that has been circulated was read and met
with the approval of the club.
Paving; Prospects Good.
Secretary Feenan.Mr. Schammel. Treas
urer Zottsman, -. Fred Corliss,, Dunn and
others took' part in the discussion of the
proper steps to be taken to have the paving
matter pushed. During this discussion It
developed that anticipated difficulties are
not so great as they might be. Large prop
erty owners, .with the exception of one
church organisation, had evinced a willing
ness to sign any . reasonable agreement if
the club will get the street railway com
pany to start on Its track building. This
the company has expressed a willingness
to get busy on as soon as the South Twenty-fourth
Street fplks can reach a binding
egreement among themselves as to paving.
The hope of having the street filled before
paving has been abandoned, seemingly, and
last night the strong point dwelt on was
that once 'the street Is paved and curbed
the home owners may go on with their Im
provements knowing Just where they are at
and what, to ;expect. Members owning
property On privtd streets gave It aa their
experience that nothing Is so desirable for
comfort and for adding value to property
bs paving; '.That' .was "ne assessment they
had paid without a murmur.
So the club will continue Its canvassers
in the field: for the paving and hopes to
soon have .a aufflolent number of signers to
prove to the street railway company and
the city council .that Twenty-fourth must
be given attention, probably not only to
Mason, bnt clean out to Benton.
Former: Pres(deht Green, who has been
residing In Mexico the last year. Is to be
back In Omaha for keeps on April 3. The
club thinks so highly of his good work In
the past that, on motion of Secretary
Feennn, the chair appointed Messrs. Fee
nan, Ed Wagner. Dan Shull, Fred Haar
mann and Ixul Peterson as a committee
to arrange for a reception and banquet to
Mr. Green on his arrival home.
. Prospeet 1,1 1 1 1 and Police. .
Members of the I Prospect Hill Improve
ment club do not consider that their neigh
borhood has proper police protection. At
the weekly, meeting of the club last night
a resolution was passed calling the at
tention of the Flr.o and Police Board to the
recent assaults and robberies on Prospect
llili, and urgently requesting that police
protection' he effurded the neighborhood.
The robberies referred to are that of J.
A. Roedei Id his Store at Thirty-third and
Parker streets Tuesday night and that of
II. N. Jensen ' at Thirty-second and Cali
fornia, some time ago, . ; '
Although" It was generally understood by
the club that an ofllcor Is supposed to be
on duty at, night on Prospect Hill, several
members declared, that they had not seen
an officer on the hill In four years. One
man said that he had seen a policeman In
the neighborhood as frequently as once a
month. . ., i
A second resolution bearing on the city
charter bill was passed, protesting against
the consolidation of the clqr and county
offices of treasurer and tax commissioner.
Charles Unlit- presented figures to show
that the proponed changes would Increase
the expense of these ofHcea by more than
tHo.UK). HIS explaiiMtlMu fur this was that
Ui couulgr volleuls -- tuuch smaller per
cent of taxes than the city and pays out
large amounts In- Interest on warrants Is
sued' on account of delayed tax collections.
Copies of the resolution will be sent to
Douglas county members of the legisla
ture. Impatient for the Sewer.
In discussing the proposed sewer on
Thirtieth street, between Cuming and Ham
ilton streets, it was the consensus of
opinion that City Engineer Rosewater was
inclined to be slow about getting the work
under "way. It was said there could now
be no reason why the sewer should not be
extended at once, as Count Crelghton. had
waived all the objection he. had to giving
right-of-way across his land. Mr. Unitt of
the sewer committee was uijged to push the
matter with the city engineer.
Petitions were circulated for the grading
of streets In the district. Two weeks ago
It was thought that only a' list of the
streets to be graded was necessary, but
it was found that only the regular form
of proceeding was allowable. ,
Announcement was made that Judge Sla
baugh will addreuaf the club next Wednes
day night on the subject of clvio improve
FIGHT ON SIDEWALK TAXES
George Warren Smith . Open Fire on
Public Improvement Abat '
ting: His Property,
The first of what Is feared will be many
protests against paying special taxes for
sidewalks laid last year has been presented
to the city council by George . Warren
Smith, through his attorney, F. M. Bro
gan. The taxes, amounting to $478.72, were
paid, but the protest made at the same
time. The sidewalk concerned Is on the
south side of Bancroft street near the
Southeast boulevard. The principal reason
given for the . protest is that the taxes were
levied and assessed for an Illegal and un
authorized purpose, because the street was
not worked to grade prior to ordering and
constructing the sidewalk, and that al
though attempts had been-made at some
time to bring the street to the established
grade, the action of the elements had
worn the surface a substantial ' distance
below the theoretical mark.
It Is charged further thut the real estate
owned by Mr. Smith Is unplatted and .va
cant property, that no traffic necessitated
the walk and that the same was not con
structed for publio use, but for other and
Illegal purposes.'
It Is held, furthermore, that the con
tract under which' the walk was butit Is
not valid, as It was not based-on a notice
published in the official paper calling for
bids as required by ordinance, and that the
price charged was grossly excessive.
Why Krone Seeks Divorce.
Frank Krouxe Is suing Hattie Krouse
tnr Hivnri'R. Thev were married at East
u.mninn Mass. In November. 19i2. The
petition alleges they were very happy In
Holvoke, Mass., tor five short week, when
the wife grew homesick and Insisted on re
turning to Kost Mampion. csnoruy sne
came back home again, and once more
Frank Krouso was a nappy man. men
homesickness again Interpolated and Mrs.
Krouse went uway to my. air. ivrouse
heard of the fame of Omaha as a city in
nhi.-h tn live nml not he troubled by home
sickness or cast down by Idleness. . So
here he came and prayerfully wrote his
wife to come too.. But she refused, and
as he feels In his heart she does not know
a good thing when it is offered to her, the
husband refunes longer to .be the hubby
of so contrary a wife.
Is being raised. Cases - have been knewn
where money raised ostensibly for a
building fund has been used for current
expenses; other cases where more than the
ffecessary amount has been subscribed.
Many members of, the Commercial club
have expressed an approval of the plan.
A. Hospe. E. V. Lwis and H. K. Burket
have been appointed from the club to meet
W. W. Slabaugh and T. F. Sturgess of the
Associated Charities and talk the matter
over. The result of teir deliberations will
be reported to their respective organisa
tions. -
Mr. Morris Is enthusiastic over the
prospects for the adoption and success of
the scheme.
Announcements of the Theaters.
Monday was "Lucia" night at the Chi
cago Auditorium and the dally press of
that city speaks In terms of highest praise
of this, . the .CJonreld Metropolitan Opera
company's production, giving, an Idea of
what may be expected? pt Its Omaha pro
duction next Thursday.'- The Record-Herald
says in part: - ' .-i
"The two-, foremost exponents of Italian
opera in Conreids forces from the Metro
politan Open houHiv jfcew York, were In
the cast tint. Semhflc-h, Who sang the
titlA role.- .arid Caruso, who -Was heard ils 1
Kdgardo. . Kme. Sembrleh give every as
surance ef being In fine voee. and she
created aA tremendous furore,., both by her
work In 'ts- Motoric sextette and by her
rendition'' tff the mad scene. -.
"As fo 'Mr Caruso, fWard, 'here' for the
first timer hfs triumph was comyiete.
"This wonderful tenor, possessing voice
of exquisite sweetness and gigantic power,
and using it with audacious", prodigality,
fulfilled all the expectations aroused by re
ports of his success In New York, and he
further won the hearts of ther-nudience by
the modesty with which he acknowledged
tho plaudits hurled at him and the hearty
good fellowship he displayed' in insisting
upoa sharing the honors with his fellow
artists. .After the second act he would not
allow Mile. Bauermelster, who sang Alisa,
to remain In the background, but forced
her Into a place of honor next' to Mme.
Sembrleh." iv .
Charles E. Blaney's "The Factory. Girl"
will open an engagement of three nights
western cities. Such parts have been taken and Saturday matinee, starting tonight, at
as are particularly adapted to Omaha.
It provides for an Investigating com
mittee composed of three members of the i
Commercial club, two members of the
Board of Associated Charities, and two
others chosen by these, five from among
charity workers not connected with the
club or the board. This . committee - is
to be a final court, to pass Judgment as
to the legitimacy of charity appeals. In
no case may any member of the com
mittee be one who draws a salary from a
charitable institution. Facts gathered by
the Board of Associated Charities In Its
work are to be laid at the disposal of this
committee.
The duty of the committee embraces three
matters for Investigation. First, by what
method does the charity secure Its funds?
Second, what relation does the managing
officer, or superintendent, hold to the board
of trustees of the Institution applying for
endorsement, and how for responsible is
the board of trustees for the acts of such
manager, or superintendent? In the third
place, what Is the standard of efficiency
set by the organization to govern its
work?
Protection for Bnslness Men.
With this plan In working order the
business man who is approached for
money will refuse those who do not carry
an endorsement card from the committee.
If your cause Is worthy, he will 'tell them,
go to the committee and be endorsed. If
the committee passes favorably upon the
solicitor and the Institution he ' repre
sents, a card will be Issued. The commit
tee will ask that subscriptions be made
in the handwriting of ,the.aiver,' so that
the possiblllty'l'of the amount being raised
by the solicitor for the sake of influence
will be eliminated.
The endorsement card will specify the
exact purpose of the soliciting and the
amount of money needed in the fund which
EXPRESSIVE NAME FOR INDIGESTION
Sherman A THcConnell Have Simple
Remedy That Is' Guaranteed
to Core the Trouble.
No one word better expresses the con
dition of the sufferer from weak stom
ach or indigestion than "misery." The
stomach is weak and cannot digest the
food, so that there is no appetite, there
are pains and gripping in the stomach and
bowels, the head and back ache, and the
misery goes to every organ.
Strengthen the stomach and the diges
tive system by the use of Ml-o-na. This
Is the only stomach remedy known that
gives relief by strengthening the stom
ach and digestive organs. It is this prin
ciple that makes it a certain cure for In
digestion. Other medicines may give tem
porary relief by helping digest the food,
but they do not strengthen the stomach,
and that organ gets weaker and weaker
all the time.
' Sherman & McConnelll, the reliable re
tall drug firm have so much confidence In
this remarkable remedy tbst they guar
antee a cure, or the money wilt be . re
funded. Ml-o-na costs but CO cents a box.
Ask to see the strong guarantee given with
every box.
Ml-o-na Is In tablet form and should
be taken before each, meal. Other reme'-
dies for stomach troubles and Indigestion
are taken after the meal, and decompose
the good food you eat, but Ml-o-na used
before eating . strengthens the . stomach,
soothes and, heals all Irritation and in
flammation, . enriches the blood, and puts
the stomach In such a healthy condition
that It will take care of the food Itself
and there will be no pain and suffering.
the Krug theater. The many' possibilities
of the theme have not been lost sight of,
and In every detail, from the splendid act
ing company to the scenic production, It Is
said to be a marvel of stagecraft. It tells
the pretty story -,ot a j factory girl's love
and devotion.' Among .' the many great
scenes which follow each other In rapid
succession, are the great factory scene,
witn a vast amount or ponderous ma
chinery; the electrio dynamo and real
switchboard; the great steel plunger and
hundreds of tiny wheels and a maze of
belts; the great mob scene In the first act;
the payday scene at the factory; the In
terior of the county Jail; a street In the
slums; a superb court room scene and a
pretty little country home in midwinter.
Scenes from several of the best known
of military plays are given In "Mother
Goose" such as "Shenandoah," "The Heart
of Maryland," "Secret Service,'' 'The Girl
I Left Behind Me" a.nd others, with a
reminiscence of "Hawkshaw, the Detec
tive." If you don't believe It, go over and
watch Cawthorne, ,Ke,lly, Macart and
Crawford in their Inimitable stunt. If that
Isn't worth the price ' of admission, the
ballet that follows It, the great "Hearts
ease" display, surely is. This piece has
made a hit In Omaha such us no other
ever did. . Everybody ...who has seen It Is
talking of It, and those who are preparing
to go are not to be djse.ppolnted, for their
anticipations .cannot, exceed their realisa
tion. Three more performances of "Mother
Goose" will be given .at, the Boyd, this
evening, Friday, eyeing ,and at a .matinee
pn Saturday. The. aagagement must close
here on Saturday afternoon, in order that
the Immense stock of scenery, costumes
and accessories-may be removed In time to
reaqji Minneapolis for an opening there on
Sunday night ,
On Sunday afternoon and evening "The
Silver Slipper" will be seen at the Boyd
theater. This 1b the John C. Fisher com
pany and has been making a great suc
cess with this well known piece.
The excellent vaudeville bill that Is draw
ing .big. houses . and , scoring heavy this
week will be the. only matinee attraction at
the theaters this afternoon, the Orpheum
being the one theater with a- matinee on
Thursday. The program ', Is well varied
appeals to all tastes and there are a num
ber of features nicely calculated for the
entertainment of women and children. Her
bert Brooks, tho card manipulator and
master of trunk mystery,., la a decidedly
clever fellow and his act goes big. Sydney
Deane and company, In "a ' musical skit
called "Christmas on Blackwell's Island,"
are delightful, and Louis ' Simon, Grace
Gardner and company In the ' screaming
farce, "The New Coachman, are about
the biggest laugh provokers seen at the
Orpheum. '
Tom Crefara. a "Indue.
Attorney Tom Crelgh has taken on a new
dignity olnce he went to Chicago' to stand
up for. the oppressed packers before, the
court that is .looking for an alleged Beef
trust. 'About the court house lawyers were
unking. -."Who is this ex-Judge- Crea of
Omaha, 'that the. Chicago papnra speak of
as being the attortney for the Cudahys?"
Investigation brought out the fact that the
allusion was to Tiunjfrolgh, who Is a Judge
merely by courtesy ar;d a. lawyer bv profes
sion Mr. Creighsec.ms to have made a pop
ular' Impression .'. Jn ....the ( city which
Is trying to ' take : the"- wind out of the
trusts to' add te Its own splendid stock.
'..Opening; Wales' Tanks.
Horseji. cen get ;f drlhk, 'after April 1.
Counciltaan. Back Jmd an official order
given directing the Board of Public Works
t have-the public watering troughs placed
J repair and water turned on on that date.
Greater Bargains
In
TO DA Y is
the great sale
of the Kirl en
da 11 sho6 8tock
3 WraucrO
Benson Stock
OW- ST - samna n.
Special mluet in
Laditt' llwcry
Knit I'ndcnofar
ircj-icrar, rfc,
rom Jienton stock-.
ft," Mussed Muslin Underwear-Big Reductions
The enormous sales of the past two weeks on the muslin underwear from Mrs.
Ponson's stock lias left us with a (treat many soiled and mussed jilecos, AVe lmve
selected all these partially soiled and mussed garments from the different lots nud will
place them on sale today In the basement at ridiculously low prices.
At f) Y0U "''-I find garments Mra. Benson gold when fresh at 50c
At 39c are garments that she sold at $ 1.00.
At 69c are Parmen8 ha pne 80d at $1.50.
,rtvjls, A 98c are garments that she sold high as $2 & $2.26
IJemember, these arc only slightly musftod nnd soiled from our handling during the big
rush and sale of the past two weeks, and in every other respect are just-as good as new.
2
Sale of Silk Umbrellas from Mrs. Benson's Stock
All high grade silk umbrellas of gloria silk, cravenette silk taffeta, etc. made with
plain and fancy silver trimmed handles, Princess sticks, fancy horn handles, -etc.
many with silk cases and silk tassels JVirs. lienson s f tHn Cfl
Kid Gloves from Benson Stock
price was up to $3. 50 today at
L&ces from Benson Stock
A great variety of flue laces, tor
chons, point d'esprit, Cluny bands,
net tops, vals, etc., at, yard
Handkerchiefs at 10c.
All linen handkerchiefs nil linen
squares men's all linen handkerchiefs
with an wicitns 01 hems many nanu
kerchiefs wit h embroidered
ami revered edges worth as
high as 26c each, at, each .
10c
All the high class kid gloves, all
favorite brands made of tlnest kid
all sizes, at, per pair
3jc, 5c and 10c hiBh "a"h '""I 69c and $1.00
Mrs. Benson's Stock of Ladies' Dress and Walking Skirts
A great many odd and sample garments of
our own purchases have been added, and
any skirt in the lot will be found 1 Pll
to be worth more than double
Ladies Covert Jacket For Thurs- a 93
day's selling we place on sale a nobby cov- ' ij ,
ert jacket, that Is made to retail at fH, at. .
Also your choice of 20 styles oa ladles' tailored suits
in mohairs, Panamas, cheviots, etc., worth up to $17.50
each, at $9.98.
Mrs. Henson's $3.00 and $0.00 dress and
walking skirts at $2.50 each.
And Mrs., Benson's $10.00 and $12 J QQ
walking skirts, at, each saO
Silk Shirt Waist Suits-200 Silk Shirt Waist
Suits, worth up to 112.50 each every gur
ment brand new and just received,- includ
ing all the new fashionable spring colors in
plain ana fancy tatietas at
898
mm! TV a 1 1 a a Mir h. a r a 1 c
X -M ar a fiKSi.
One of our greatest successes in our Millinery Department is in CtfZrfi
the designing of stylish hats to sell at a moderate price. Every bat
that appears on our tnbles has the smart Brandeis' style, no matter
what the price may be. For Thursday's special selling we show buu- S
dreds of new and right up-to-date spring hats at unusual bargains.
Ladies' Street Hats at $1.50 Jaunty turbans and French sailor shapes A
In new plain and fancy mixed straws a great variety of fre9h models
ftt eaaseses
A Smart Street Hat at $2.50 Made of the soft braids, chiffon, etc. the d
new small turbans cleverly trimmed with new ornaments of straw, brain", J II
etc. at. ,
Street an Trimmed Hats at $3.50 All the newest shapes for fashionable f ATI
spring wear trimmings are of the very best the widest possible variety "w jll
a genuine bargain offer, at KF F
.-r t . t j m at i .1 yr
MATTER FOR C0UNTY ATTORNEY
City Proseentor Lee Dcllnea to Act
In the Matter of Barnes
Liquor Wcense Caae.
County Prosecutor Tom Lee says It is
the place of the county attorney to file a
complaint against Walter Barnes, who Is
said to be doing a wholesale liquor busi
ness In Omaha without license. The mat
ter was presented to Mr. Lee this morning.
He says the offense Is a high misdemeanor,
the penalty being $100 to $500 fine, conse
quently the police Judge cannot impose a
fine and the city has no Jurisdiction In the
case. When asked about the city attorney's
opinion In the matter, Mr. Lee smiled and
said that the statutes fixed the penalty and
the penalty determined the matter as to
whether It was a case for the county attor
ney or himself. Mr. Lee said:
"The only reference made to the matter
In the ordinances la a paragraph to the
effect that If the police Judge, 'upon exam
ination shall have reason to believe the
party guilty, he shall recognise him to
appear at the next term of the district
court 83 in cades of felony,' making It a
case for the county attorney, even under
the ordinances."
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
ednesday :
Births Max Schneider, 2510 TTnlon, boy;
Clarence Qoodsell 31.S6 Meredith, boy: Joe
Kulakofsky, 1X11 Izard boy; Leo M. Kety
neke. Seventh and Charles, boy; Joseph
Jlrnsk, 601 South Thirteenth, girl; Charles
B. Helmer, 2114 Ohio, girl; Charles A. Fries,
4fi23 Isard, boy; Fred M. Hall. 2045 Dodge,
girl; William O. I're, 2fl03 Binney, girl; C.
H. Lehmann, 2417 Poppleton avenue, boy;
Charles P. Stromberg, 1321 South Twenty
eighth, boy.
Deaths Ida May Carson, 414 Francis, 36;
Flossie Weaver, county hospital, 54; Milton
J. Herrin, Orand Island, Neb., 47; B. F.
t'nrpenter, 812 South Thirty-seventh, 67;
James C. Brennan, 4402 South Thir
teenth, 53. .
TTT
paL (ram Mat
Soap
is moderate in price but un
surpassed in quality.
With the perfume of nat
ural flowers, there is no trans
parent soap so agreeable and
delightful for toilet and bath.
Its: makers reputation Js a
guarantee of its high quality;
S3
JAMES S. KIRK ic COMPANY
Us
WRITE US FREELY. Csr-
lai .11 rar iya ra. Wt captor a aafl acillu la taut.
iMnnra. h will csralally caasMw yt urn l4 ytm tnm
atrim. D s kttiUM, M rrlu m tatty, glvtag na.nt.
klmrjr 4 jmt tnuka, ' w. will am. fm ll. lutraaWa.
aal ta la t wll. All carraiaaaataa ttpi acrlactly bom, aat '
nmt aaal yaa ia rala, aiM v.Wm. Aaarsn Lanai' AvfMrjr
IWat-, IHC COAITAKOOUA Mtl)MIB CO taaiiaama, Taaa.
If You Me Sick
do not neglect your sickness until it seriously impairs your
health. Women's troubles never get well of themselves. They
must be treated with that scientific; medicinal, female specific,
WMe of Carira
It Relieves Women's Pains
, You can surely soothe your pain and cure the cause of
your irregularities, internal inflammation, excessive drains
and all menstrual disturbances, by carefully treating your
self, in the privacy of your own home, with this marvelous
female specific, which has proved so successful in making
sick women well. ' .
Cardul is sold at every drug store, in $1.60 bottles,
with full directions for use on the wrapper. Try it.
J
)) Union Pacific
Jj EVERY DAY V
II to M,7 15 1909
$25.00 V
SHORT LINE. FAST TRAINS. NO DELAYS.
J B sure your ticket read over thi$ line. II
, Inquire at fi , .
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST. JJ
Thone 310. fl l