TITE OMATTA DAILY BEE: EUXnAY. MARCIT 26. IPOS.
FURNITURE
DEPT. of the
OMAHA CLOTHING CO.
1316 FARNAM ST.
SENSATIONAL BARGAINS.
EVEKY LADY VWITOK PKE
SENTED WITH A FLOWER.
EASY TERMS -CREDIT TO ALL
This Kitchen Cabinet $3.49
EVERY
LADY
VISITOR
GETS A
BEAUTIFUL
FLOWER
FREE
1Mb Chair 98c
This Couch $4.98
REMEMBER
THE PLAGE
Omaha
Clothing
Comp'y
1316 Farnam
This Chair 42c
A positive
guarantee that
Uricsol will
cure your
rheumatis m
goes with
every sale.
Sherman ft MeConnell Drag Co., lBth
ind Dodge fits., Omaha, ar authorized
to give to trtrj purchaser of six bottle
of TJrlcsol at $S.OO, a positive guarantee
that UrtcBol will care roar Rheumatism.
Uricsol la the great California remedy
that dlneolTes the uric add deposit and
remoTes the cause of rhenmatlam and
gout.
UrtcBol will not harm or Injure any
part of jronr body, on the contrary It will
tone up the stomach, create an appetite,
stimulate the liver and kidneys, remoT-
M nwtj m nlA i n Manama
tug VUtS OACTJWB Vfc Uliv .wu lAM ..uuvw
so many ailments, chief of which Is rheu
patlsm. Write for booklet and diet list
, f he ' Urlcsol Chemical Ox,
Los Anglws, CaL
EIGHT HOURS FOR PRINTERS
Topio Distuuad at 8ocial 8euion of Allied
Trades Council.
SPEAKERS GENERALLY FAVOR SHORTER DAY
Samuel Rees Predicts a Fight, bat
SlHuri. Brian, Roirwitrr and
Hitchcock Look for AdJoM
mfDt on Peaceable Basis.
Eight hour a day for the Job printers
was the main subject of discussion at the
social session of the Allied Trades council
at Ancient Order of United Workmen
templo last night. William J. Bryan, Ed
ward Rosewater and Gilbert M. Hitchcock
were the guest a of the evening and ad
dressed the council. Will M. Maupin of
Lincoln. Bruce McCulloch of South Omaha,
W. C. Boyer, K. 8. Fisher, Samuel Rees
and Ed Birch also spoke. T. W. Mc
Cullough was chairman. After the ad
dresses the company was regaled with
coffee and sandwiches.
But one man expressed himself as not
In favor of the eight-hour day. It was
Samuel Rees, owner of a large Job printing
plant.
"I could never ses the Idea of cutting
down production," said Mr. Rees. "I be
lieve a man ought to work as much as he
can. as many hours ' as he can, and If
he doesn't get the benefits of his labors
It Is because of political conditions which
allow them to go to a few men In New
York City. Unions used to be for protec
tion; they have now become aggressive.
There will be a big fight on the eight
hour proposition."
Bryan and the Eight-Hoar Day.
"I am Interested In the labor question as
a citizen of the state," said Mr. Bryan,
"and I believe In the eight-hour day. I
favor It because the laborer haa never se
cured a fair share of the Joint product of
labor and capital.' I favor It because the
laborer, driven from bed to work, and from
work to bed, has no time left In which to
study the Issues which confront the Amer
ican people. All political Issues must
finally be decided by the people, and they
must study that the questions which arise
may be decided for the best Interests of
themselves and the nation.
"Eight hours' work will accomplish as
much now as did ten hours formerly, be
cause of the Improvement In machinery.
Some people say let the machinery go,
that men may have their hours full of
labor and get the pay for It. Is It not bet
ter that they should get the same pay and
allow machinery to shorten the period of
labor? When you say that a decrease In
production Is a benefit to society, you say
also that man Is better off for having
worked more hours to make a thing. It Is
a false position. Production should be In
creased to the fullest extent with the least
amount of labor. I believe that the time
has never yet been when the laborer has
rcelved his fair share of the fruits of his
work. Shall he not strive to get It?
"Most of the trouble between laborer and
' employer comes from misunderstanding. If
they would get together and talk the mat
ter over the conflict would not come. I ex
pect to see boards of arbitration established
between the printers' unions and their em
ployers. I favor their establishment and
believe they are the only means of Inducing
both employer and employe to look at the
labor question from other than a personal
standpoint. They will create public opin
ion and public opinion will follow Justice
when it finds it. Public opinion will solve
the labor question."
Arbitration to Succeed Strikes.
Edward Rosewater's remarks were prin
cipally on the sibject of arbitration. Me
said:
"The greatest man Is he who loves peace
the most and follows peace. I want to
encourage peace among working men and
have done it when I had to fight over it.
A short time ago passenger traffic In New
York city was tied up on account of a
strike, and thousands of people were
greatly Inconvenienced for a few days.
The only, way the working man had of
securing concessions was to strike. This
state of affairs Is not long to continue.
The time" is gradually ripening when ar
bitration will take the place of conflicts
snd strikes."
Distribution, !Vot Production.
Gilbert M. Hitchcock spoke In part as
follows:
"While the attention of the United
States In the past has been devoted to the
production of wealth, the coming Issues
will be In regard to the distribution of
wealth. At present we produce as much
wealth'as we need. In a few years, with
Improved machinery, even working only
eight hours a day, we will be producing
more wealth than now. In the printing
business especially have great strides been
made, and we can reasonably expect a re
duction In working hours. With recent In
ventions the solution of the eight-hour
question has practically come, and with
It a step is taken toward the proper di
vision of the Joint product of labor and
capital."
Good Farmland
At Low Prices.
If you contemplate buying a new horns
of for Investment, this Is the time
and your opportunity to buy good
land at a low pries In Northern Wis
consin. N9w Extension of tbs "fmtha Road"
From Rica Lake, northeast some fifty
miles haa opened to easy acceaa, large
tracts of land. The unuauaj growth of
11 kinds of grasses, abundance of
purs water,, makes It suitable for
stock raining and dairying. Good
crops of barley, whsat, rye, etc, ax
raised In this section.
HwMESEEKERS EXCURSION TICKETS
Can be purchased on the 1st and tra
Tuesday of each month at one fare
plus 13 for the round trip to Radlsson
or Blrchwood. Sawyer County, Wis
consin, on the new extension.
For Pamphlets, Descriptive Matter,
Address, ,
T. W. TIIDALE,
Gea'I Passenger Aareat,
T. PAIL, MINN.
, -I .
DR.
McGREW
SPECIALIST.
Treats all forms it
DISEASES OF
MEN
ttVaaM K.iMrlaitM
b is Years ia Onuaaa
F A Medical Eiperl
"V i whoss remarkable
"r , I success has lists
wC,- .. n t nJ been aseellaU.
Nearly 30,ooo Cases Cured.
V.rlcocei.. hrnroo.1.. BleoS rotaoa. SUir. leas,
tmwt Chilli, la M sueans aas Vllelli.
His Home Treatment
k. rraMOuil cur vaaaeeuii. t cum .t tkrwa
. KwHal. li ion. us uaJ aaa Ski Iie
.MM et .null MM. M. ene "? M
iibias i mm aa wrtt. lor . BOOK aat
tIM ! IfMlMll SUSIoiM) Mai IS VUlS pMkU
Charges Low Consultation Free
one iiaure a. sn. ta 1 to 9. : suaaari. I
s m o I p m . Call or write, aw la voice
it . Mia St., OoMua. M.S.
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY
CHARITY UNDER PROTECTION
Omaha Orsranlaatlpna Arrange for
the Regulation of
Giving-.
Hereafter persons . soliciting Bid among
business men for their own needs, or rep
resenting charitable Institutions In the col
lection of funds, will have to show the
union card before being able to do any
buslneaa with the box office. This follows
a conference at th Commercial club be
tween a committee, consisting of A. Hospe,
H. K. Burket and E. V. Lewis, named for
the purpose by the executive committee of
the club, and of Judge Slabaugh snd T.
F. Sturgls, representing the International
Christian Institute.
Sitters
When you remember the
fact that the Bitters haa
been curing sickly people
for over 50 years, you ought
not hesitate any longer In
giving it a fair trial. For
curiug Spring Fever, General
Debility, Impure Blood, Head
ache, Indieition, Dyspepsia,
Costiveness, Colds or La.
Grippe it is unequalled.
The call for the. biennial convention of
the Iowa Federation of Women's clubs,
to be held May 10, 11 and 13 at Waterloo,
will be Issued this week; the program Is
completed snd . the prospects are that
the meeting will surpass In Interest and
helpfulness any that have yet been held
by the federation.. The convention will be
called upon to make two Important changes
In the constitution and by-laws. The
change proposed In the constitution pro
vides for- an Increase of tl In the state
dues. The present annual dues are 12
for each fifty members or less and II
for each additional fifty members. The
amendment to the by-laws calls for the
enlargement of the board of directors to
take the place of the executive board,
and to have an executive committee, of
which the state president Is chairman ex
offlclo, act for the board In cases of emer
gency and to look after the more routine
business when necessary. Each district
chairman will also be made a vice president-
of the board of directors, thus giv
ing equal representation to all the dis
tricts. The convention proper will be pre
ceded by. an, executive meeting to be held
In Waterloo May 9. The presidents of
all federated clubs and all officers and
chairmen of standing committees of the
federation are expected to be present.
Wednesday afternoon, May 19, Mrs. Laura
Conaty, Mm. G. J. Mack and Mrs. P. J.
McCavIck will be at home between 4 and
8 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Conaty
to the visiting members of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, Daughters of
the Republic,- officers of the Iowa Federa
tion of Women's Clubs, L. S. 8., and mem
bers of the. local biennial board. The
Logan house will be federation headquar
ters. In order to enlarge the social fea
ture the . women of the Presbyterian and
Baptist churches will serve luncheon and
dinner. In a building near the opera house,
where the meeting will be held. The pro
gram la as follows:
Wednesday Mornine. Mav 10 The onera
house, 9 o'clock, meeting of the State Fed
eration, Mrs. Alice U. Fletcher, presiding.
invocation, Mrs. J. a. Wliriams, Waterloo.
Address of welcome, for the city, Rev.
Eftie K. M. Jones, Waterloo; for the Ladles'
Literary society. Mrs. Matt Parrott. presi
dent, Waterloo. Response, Mrs. J. W. Cory,
vlco president Iowa Federation of Woman's
Clubs, Bpencer. Report and address of
president, Mrs. Alice G. Fletcher, Marshall
town. Report of credential committee. Mrs.
E. L. Johnson, chairman, Waterloo. Reports
of officers of the federation, recording secre
tary, Mrs. Richard G. Burke, Oskaloosa;
corresponding secretary. Miss Harriet Lake,
independence; treasurer, Mrs. B. B. Clark,
Red Oak: auditor. Mrs. Thomas V. Ponke.
Des Moines. Report of committee on rules
ana regulations. Keport or Historian, Mrs.
Stephen A. Swisher, Iowa City. Report of
committees, badge committee, Mrs. D. H.
Tucker, Brooklyn; reciprocity committee,
Miss Edith Prouty, Humboldt; extension
committee, Mrs. William L. Culbertson,
i hi iuii, exniou committee. Airs. T. M.
Walker, Des Moines. Report of delegates
to General Federation of Woman's Clubs,
"A General View of the Biennial," Mrs.
Jessie Mallory Thayer, Charlton; "Louis
iana Purchase Day, Dr. Margaret Clark,
Waterloo. Fraternal greetings. Appoint
ment of nominating committee.
Wednesday Afternoon, May 10 The opera
house, 1:80 o'clock, Mrs. Fletcher presiding.
Household economics committee, Mrs. Matt
Pnrrott, Waterloo, chairman; Mrs. C. G.
vvainer, Aiianuc; Mrs. l.'ora E. Chambers,
Massena. Report of the chairman, "Do
mestic Science," Mrs. Arthur Courtenay
Neville, Wisconsin, president American
School of Household Economics, Armour
institute. Discussion. 3 o'clock. Mrs
Fletcher presldlnir. K.rhmatinnni nrv,,!..
Mrs. P. J. Montgomery, Council Bluffs,
chairman; Mrs. W. L. Eatori. Osage; Mrs.
N. O. Lawton, Cedar Rapids. Report of
chairman. Report of General Federation
or Woman s Club delegates, Mrs. W. L.
cation, usage. "Manual Training," with
practical lluustratlons. Wllitnm i rvu.,.
superintendent Marshalltown public schools!
Wednesday Evening, May 10-The opera
house, 8 o clock, Mrs. Fletcher presiding.
juuoii;. uuress, Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker, ?
jciiTer. yoio.. president General Federa-
i"f Aomen8, C,lubs' ChUli labor com
mittee, Mrs. w. H. Baily, Des .Moines,
chairman; Mrs. Marian McC. Tredway. Du
buque; Mrs. Maria Purdy Peck. Davenport.
S2?0,Tt..of chalrmun. Report of General
E!neJatl.?,nu,fJVomen " Clubs debate. Mis.
isP ' ' S1!11?, V101- ,n Iowa," Miss Jane
rm"uHulUHo.VBeA chleao. "Juvenile
,H.1n' 2' W' Burnhm. Vinton, la..
Judge of. the Seventeenth Judicial district.
1 hursday Morning, May 11-Opera house,
nr2.ME l"8"16"8 seaslon. Mrs. Fletcher
presiding. Report of nominating commit
tee 10:(0 o clock, Mrs. Fletcher presiding.
rm.W n?mrmU,we', Mrs' A- R- Woodford,
Council Bluffs, chuirman; Mrs. G. A. Ken
nedy. Cherokee; Mrs. J. P. Whitney. Vln
ton; v?001,1 of chairman. Report of Gen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs delegate
Miss Alice Tyler, Des Moines, secretury
or Iowa library commission; member of
General Federation of Women's Clubs' 11-baHcomm''on-
Address, "What the
Club Woman Has a Right to Expect of tha
Public Library," Miss Bessie Sargeant
Bmlth, librarian, Dubuque. Discussion.
. Tiiur?duy Afternoon, May 11 Opera, house,
1:30 o clock. Mrs. Cory presiding. Child
study committee, Mrs. Julia Cluck Halluni
Sioux City, chairman; Mrs. Freda G. Abelea,
Des Moines; Mrs. Alta S. Hoopes, Musca
tine. Report of chairman. "Domestic Re
lations, Mrs. Lydla Avery Coonley Ward,
Chicago. Discussion. 3 o'clock, club pro
gram committee, Mrs. Horace M. Towner,
Corning, chairman; Miss Margaret Brown,
Chariton; Miss Horace E. Deenier, Red
Oak. Report of chairman. Report of Gen
eral Federation delegate Mrs. A. J. Bark
ley, Boone, member of General Federation
reciprocity committee. Address, Mrs. H.
A. Davidson, A. B. M. D., Cambridge, Mass.
Discussion. 4:45 o'clock, meeting nt rila.
tricts to nominate chairmen and to nomi
nate delegates und alternates to the Gen
eral Federation biennial at St. Paul in 1H06.
Thursday Evening. Mav 11 S o'clock re
ception given by the Ladles' Literary so
ciety of Waterloo In honor of the Iowa
Federation of Women's Clubs. All visiting
club women cordially Invited.
Friday Morning, May 12 Opera house, 9
o'clock, Mrs. Fletcher presiding; business
session. 11 o'clock, Mrs. Cory presiding.
Report of Journalist. Report of General
Federation delegate, Mrs. C. C. Loomts,
Cedar Rapids. Address, Mrs. Reichard.
Des Moines, president Des Moines Woman's
Press club. Address, Mrs. Frank Blckneli,
Des Moines Mail and Times. Discussion.
12 to 1:30 p. m., formal ballot.
Friday Afternoon, May 12 Opera house,
1:80 o'clock, Mrs. Fletcher presiding. Art
committee, Mrs. J. J. Seerley, Burlington,
chairman; Mrs. George E. Porter, Ottumwa;
Mrs. D. R. Hlndman, Boone. Report of
chairman. Report of General Federation
delegate, Mrs. H. E. Deemer, Red Oak.
"Arts and Crafts," Charles Zeublln, pro
fessor of social science, University of Chi
cago. Discussion. Village , improvement
and forestry session, Mrs. Maria C. Bibbs,
chairman; Mrs. James B. Diver, Keokuk:
Mrs. F. D. Reld, Oskalnosa. Report of
chairman. Report of General Federation
delegate, Mrs. Bibbs. "Forestry," Hon. J.
F. Lacey M. C, Oskalnosa. "Civic Im-
Erovement," Charles Zeublln, Chicago, III.
lscusslon. 4:30 o'clock, unfinished business.
Friday Evening, May 12 Opera house, 8
o'clock, Mrs. Fletcher presiding. Music,
Original story, "Babette's Environment,"
Miss Gulielma Zollinger, Newton, author
of "Widow O'Callaghan's Boys." Industrial
committee, Mrs. J. G. Berryhlll, Des
Moines, chairman: Mrs. A. J. Barkley,
Boone; Mrs. Charles McNIder, Mason City.
Report of chairman. "Industrial Conditions
Affecting Women and Children," Mrs.
Maria Weed. Chicago. "The Woman and
Her Pack: Emigration Question." Dr. Ed
ward A. Stelner, chair of applied Chris
tianity, Grlnnel) college. Report of com
mittee on resolutions. Presentation of new
officers. Adjournment.
Saturday Moaning, May 13 The Logan,
10 o'clock, Joint meeting of the retiring
and incoming boards.
Upon the solicitation of the civil service
reform committee of the Woman's club,
under the chairmanship of Mrs. F. H. Cole,
Superintendent W. M. Davidson of the
Omaha schools has this week ordered 1000
copies of pamphlets on civil service reform
to be used In the city schools. Two hun
dred copies of "The Merit System Against
Spoils System," by Cary, and 200 copies of
"Civil Service Reform In Municipalities,'
by Clement Rogers Woodruff, will be used
In the high school, and 600 copies of the
'Civil Service Primer" will be used In the
eighth grade. Mrs. F. H. Cole Is aim)
chairman of the civil service reform com
mittee of the Nebraska Federation.
Besides the general discussion of current
topics there will be papers on the "Pan-
1 ma Canal," by Mrs. Thomas Ward; "Wire
loss Telegrsphy," by Miss Anna Glasgow,
and "Theodore Thomas," by Mrs. Fcrd
Adler.
A series of lectures on Wsgner's operas
have been given to the students In music
at Brownell hall by Miss Ware. The last
lecture was given Friday, on the third act
of 'Tarsifal" and a review of the other
two acts. Because of Wagner's sympathy
with Beethoven, the eight-hand arrange
ment of the fifth symphony was played by
the Misses Merial, Margery Haarman,
Oeorgla Ellsberry and Mae Duram.
The orstory department will give a pri
vate recital at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, the general subject to be "Old Bal
lads." The women of the First Treabyterian
church will serve dinner from 11:30 until
2 o'clock Friday In the church parlors, the
proceeds to go to the Visiting Nurses' as
sociation. The lecture luncheon to have been held
next Tuesday morning by the household
economics department of the Woman's
club has been postponed Indefinitely.
Mrs. J. C. Hammond will preside at Mon
day afternoon's meeting of the social sci
ence department at 3:90 o'clock, "Omaha's
Needs In Civic Improvement" to be the
subject. .
5fe
SMEDLEYS WERE IN OMAHA
Allesred Financial Prospectors In
Custody nt Lincoln Clerked In
Boston Store In lOOS.
Mrs. Edith Smedley and her husband,
8cott Smedley, both of whom are now in
the custody of the sheriff of Lancaster
county at Lincoln on the charge of defraud
ing Joseph Wells of Lincoln out of 116,000,
were residents of this city during 1901 and
1902. j Smedley clerked during the years
mentioned In the .men's furnishing depart
ment of the Boston Store, while his wife
worked In another part of the same store.
The couple lived at the Creighton block
while In Omaha. So far as can be learned
their lives In this city did not occasion
any unusual comment among those who
knew them.
Smedley was heard to remark that he In
tended wecurlng a divorce from the woman
he then called his wife and whom some
were Inclined to believe was not his legal
wife. Smedley resigned from the Boston
Store of his own volition and was In good
standing when he left.
- v-v.'."-- -J
Omaha Real Estate Active.
W. H. Crary, with Thomas Brennan, re
ports a very busy week with prospective
purchasers. He says he never saw such a
number of buyers In the market for all
classes of real estate, especially homes and
good Interest paying Investments. They
mode sales of over 132,000 and expect to
close up twice the amount next week, as
the buyers are getting down to business
and are beginning to realize that delays
are dangerous. The buyer now must look
and moke up his mind quick or the other
fellow will get the snap. Among the sales
of the week was a brick dwelling on
Fortieth street for $5,000 to Mr. Ed J.
Brown, who is moving from Qulncy, III.
As soon as the weather settles he looks
for a large business In vacant lots and
acreage.
L. A. Root of N. P. Dodge & Co. re
ports the sale of Nineteenth and Webster
streets to Mr. R. A. Lenhart as an invest
ment and a lot at Sixteenth and Martha
to Mr. Frank Jun. Also Ave acres In Ridge
View to Mr. Axel Lnftnian for a home.
The Charles E. Williamson company re
ports an active demand for Ellistone Park
place, the new acre tract recently platted
and put on the market by that company
at Thirtieth and Fort streets. There ;are
many Important developments In that vi
cinity. Including the government's heavy
expenditures on Fort Omaha for the signal
corps service. All the buyers In the above
addition (very aptly called Berry Gardens)
have bought with the intention of building
for spring snd summer. The owners will
also enjoy the projected boulevard Improve
ments through the tract.
V5-
ThelM
2edlahel
on eVezyloaf
Our red label on a loaf of bread says, that it's maker
is responsible for the purity the vvholesomeness the
good measure the goodness, of every loaf. No one
stands back of a nameless loaf. The baker is proud
to put on each loaf the red label with the words
U. P. Steam Baking Co.
NOW FLAKE BREAD
This bread is better than home-made bread; it stands
to reason that it must be. The best flour that can be
bought goes into it, and we know good flour from poor
flour. We have spent twenty years in studying how to
to make not the cheapest but the best bread. Our
steam ovens are the only ones in Omaha the best modern
bread ovens made. Snow-flake couldn't be better if it sold
for 50c a loaf instead of
5C 8l lo&f.
Four hundred and fourteen grocers sell It.
-5 - - -
V
M
House of Quality and Right Prices
We don't believe you believe what we say is not so advertised? Yes,
some by ourselves. Considerably by our competitors. Splendlly by
our customers.
We work for rwufred results. Price Is a secondary matter. We have :
got and want quality trade it pays us, it pays them. Give us your con
fidence; we will see that you profit by it.
ar.Mrtout,cauM much I
P.Id and dl.comfort.
. aod asiuatlmu actual
i dl.abilltr.
SYMPTOMS I "r.tTaVlng. t h ."?
Mio P'n 0ornM and blMdlu. j
Tumort frm,tnlrno, protrude, and if
Deflected, ulcrftt, bicomtnic very Mriotia and j
l pavinrul. To car there qulcklyandpinU-ilyii
INJECTION MALYDOR.
Instant nli.f. Curat In aewal dari. (I fin
Atdrufgl.M.oraantwith Brrinf. for dliUU
Malydor Mfg. Co., Lancaster, 0., U. S. A,
Must consider what $1,400,00
buys when you get an
(SUM
fo)
0
Monsieur Cliavffeur
20 h. p. 2-Cylinder Touring Car
First of all, you get Oldsmobile reliability that can
not be bought at any price except in an Oldsmobile.
You get power 20 h. p. 2-cylinders more than
enough power for any possible emergency.
You get comfort a roomy, luxurious tonneau, with
a side entrance individual front seats long, easy rid
iug Oldsmobile springs no vibration and no noise from
the exhaust "a feather bed in the open air."
a. 1 1 J si s-V 1 J. IT
Don t pay more man pi,4uu Decause you get ait you oid.mobii u. P. a-cyiiDli.r Tow-im car.
will ever want for it don't pay less for any 2-cylinder car, because for a small apparent sav
ing you may buy trouble and a lacking gets ,nore apparent every day.
Send for "Goop Talk" a clever bit of automobile nonsense, and "The Roll In f Peanut," Geo. Ado's latest story about
an Oldsmobile.
7 h. p. Standard Runabout.
10 h. p. Light Tonneau Car.
10 h. p. and 16 h. p. Uelivery Cars.
7 h. p. Touring Runabout.
20 h. p. Cylinder Touring Car.
10 Passenger Coach.
AGENTS
OLDS MOTOR. WORKS
DETROIT, MICH., U. 8. A.
Member of Association of Licensed
Automobile Manufacturers.
iLDSMOBILE CO.
J. J. DERIGHT, 1119 Fartiam Street, Omaha.
Old.moblla f b. p.
Standard Hunabout
The current topics department of ths
Woman's club will meet Tuesday at 1:10
o'clock, Mrs. U. S. B.c,rs t act as leaaer.
in . i in i i r-i i I
OMimnbU. 1A h p. j
Light Tonn.au Car rl
iivv f sa www! -
I P s c
TO PALE WOMEN:
Pale People's Blood.
Whv are vou so pale?
Because you are sick.
Why are you sick?
Because you. are so pale.
It's an endless chain, that's likely to break some day and drop you into
the depths, if you don't enrich your poor blood, with woman s specific
tonic, Wine of Cardui.
Some of your symptoms are chronic dis
charge, backache, dragging down pains, etc.
Take Cardui and you will soon be well. Your
strength will return. Your nerves will recover
their strength. Your blood will tinge your
cheeks with the rosy bloom of health.
4
W
i mm
L1LZ7 VJ LUV7
fTfT
Sold by
Eery
Dratffiift
la SI.
Bottles.
Rich Red Blood.
For Female Weakness. It Makes Red Blood.
Don't Hesitate, Argue, RecKon or Gness. Begin Using Cardui Today.
WRITE US FREELY:
Wa vast as Is writs as tratlr aas trsakly. eracrlalat all yaar (yaataaM. Wt aa lay a faff at
special! la kai dltarsan, ka will careblljr caaaiaar yaar cas, sad fin yaa Irat aa.Ka. vaaai
anilaa. sat writs m tela?. li'lai s anaias slaiarr al raw treaetaa. aad wa will mad yea plait lauraciloaa wnai is i. f wen. u
kaMaratuawarsTiwS aas' yaa iauia, aaalad asfatapa. Adsnas Ladus' Adtlaar IkpC, THt taATTANOOUA MEWcW CO., Cat!
itaaaata, Taaa.
GAINED 31 POUNDS.
"When I commtnesd mint Wins of Cardui
I was all run down, snd weighed only
98 pounds. I txavs beta tiling It about
tig month snd now am perfectly well
sad weigh 129 pounds."
MRS ELIZABETH MEDLIN,
Marshville, N. C
I
