THE OMAIIA DAILY REE: FRIDAY, MAY 19. 1905.
THE YOUNG
PHYSICIAN
What tils Experience
Proved.
In the early sixties it wa usually the
'duty tot a practicing physician to ride
many mile every day on his regular
round of visits upon his patients. In
those daysayoungmanwho had received
a splendid medical training in on.; of the
best medical colleges of that day was
accustomed to. ride ten, twJnty or thirty
miles or more visiting the sick and
afflicted.- His success was soon phenome
nal. Doctor and families called him for
consultation to towns at considerable dis
tances by rail. Ono of his specialties was
the cure of those distressing diseases of
women. He had early discovrpd that
by combining the vegetable extract of
the following ine'rilolnal plants In just the
right proportion without the use of alcohol-
lus Description invariably cured stich
cases. . Later, in order to place this reme
dy before the public, in a shape easily to
be procured, he established a laboratory
at Buffalo, N.Y., where regularly qualified
chemists were put in charge to accurately
prepare his prescription and put it in
shape for shipment to all parts of the Uni
ted States. 1 ms remcny, wnicn ne namea
' Dr. Pierce.'s Favorite Prescription," is not
a ''patent medicine" in the common
acceptance of the term, but a tonic for
women, and a regular physician's pre
scription, arid contains the following non
alcoholic ingredients: Golden Seal Root
(Hydrauli Canndenri), Lady'n Slipper
(Cypripedium Pubeitcenii), Block Cohosh
(Ctmicifuga Racemose?), Unicom Root
(Chamnelirium Luteum), Blue Cohoth
Cautephyllum Thalictroidex), scientifically
prepared by experienced chemists at the
laboratory of he World's Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce does not claim for his Fav
orite Prescription " that it ta a " cureall. "
It Is recommended as a most perfect
specific for woman's peculiar ailments.
Ho uniform are the results which follow
the use of this remarkable remedy, that,
it can be truly affirmed of " Favorite Pre-)
scription" that it alxrayt helpt and alrnoni.
ahrayx cures. Ninety -eight per cent. of(
the women who give this medicine a fair,
and faithful trial arc cured and remain
cured. , '
It is a powerful invigorating tonic, im
parting health and strength in particular
to tne wonaD ana us appendages, ino
Inniil wntnartlv health ir Hit Intimntelv re
lated to the general health that when,
diseases of the delicate womanly organs
are cured the whole body gains in health
and strength. ' l or weak and sickly
women who are " worn out, " " run down j
or debilitated, especially for women who
work in store, office or schoolroom, who
sit at the typewriter or sewing machine,
or bear heavv household burdens, ur.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription will prove
a priceless benefit because of its health'
restoring and 6trehgth-giving power.
Test.
" I want to tell you of the great im-j
provement in my health since taking
vour 4 Favorite Prescription,' " savs Mrs.'
i. H. Jones, of Forest, N. C. " When I
began its use I was a physical wreck and
had despaired of ever having good health
again. Could not sit ud all dav. I noted
a great improvement before the first'
bottle was all used. Was suffering withl
almost every pain that a woman is sub-
ject to; had inflammation of theovaries,
painful and suppressed periods, and other
symptoms of female disease. After tak
ing six bottles of ' Favorite Prescription,
I felt like a new person. Can ride horse
back and take all kinds of exercise and
not feel tired. "
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA f
Some Three Hundred City Ordinances Min
ing from the Filei.
DISCOVERY IS MADE THROUGH INDEX
One of the Important DoramrnU fione
la Contract Between (Mr and
Inlon Pacific t'onrernlnc
Street' Vacation.
AT THE PLAY HOWES.
Feel cranky? Case of constipation. A
man or woman who neglects constipa
tion suffers from slow poisoning. Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa
tion. One little "Pellet" is a gentle
laxative, and two a mild cathartic. I
DOWN TO THE BUSINESS PART
Episcopal Diooeie Meeting Deals with Mat
ter of Eeports and Appropriations.
ANOTHER MISSIONARY NORTH OF PLATTE
Dean Reedier la Made Head of Com
mittee to Posh Work In
Thla hloeeae Blahopa
on orce.
Thursday morning the Episcopal council
net and listened to reports and recom
mendations of the committees to which
official reports were referred Wednesday.
The most animated discussion of the ses
sion was over the question of changing
the basis for levying on the parishes ap
propriations for the diocesan missions. It
was proposed to make the average of the
total Income for the last three years the
basis for the levy, whereas tho- basis has
hitherto been the income for the preceding
year. The Council voted the old method
the most equitable and the basis remains
the same. The amount appropriated for
diocesan missions this year is $1,600, against
14,000 last year.
recommended the appointment by the
bishop coadjutor of a missionary for serv
ice north of the Dane river at a salary
of 11,000. This recommendation was In
dorsed by the council.
A movement was begun for a missionary
thank offering to be prosented at the non
era 1 convention of the church to be held in
Richmond. Va.,' In 1907. Dean Beecher was
made tbe head of a committee to push
the work Inhe diocese.
A committee on tho laymen's forward
movement was appointed by Bishop Wil
liams with the following men as
members: P. H. XTPHltc. Clarke Powell.
C. P. Neal of Lincoln, J. A. Fisher of
Beatrice, Clemeflt Chase; Rev. James Wise
of Boulrr-Omaha,' Rev. H. B. Smith of
Kails City. '
In the afternoon the members of the dl
oeesafl standing committee, consisting of
three clergymen and three laymen, were
elected. The' committee Is composed of
Rev. John Williams, Rev. A. E. Marsh of
Blair, Rev. O. A. Beecher, John Woolworth,
C. W. Lyman and C H. Rudge of Lincoln.
C. W. Lyman was elected to succeed him
self as treasurer of the diocese After the
election the council was adjourned.
An Attack ef Croup Warned Off.
"Our little girl, two and one-halt years
old, woke up coughing with the croup one
evening recently. We happened to have
somo of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy on
hand and gave her two doses of it. She
went back to sleep and woke up next morn
ing without a trace of cold. It Is certainly
a great medicine," says A. J. Luglnblll,
editor of Star, Villa Rica, da. An attach
of croup can always be warded off by giv
ing this remedy as soon as the croupy
cough appears. It has been In use for
many years and has never been known to
fall. It contains no opium or other harm
ful drug and may be given to the smallest
child with perfect confidence.
Ilnrllngton Chanfea Time.
Effective Sunday, May 21. the Burling
ton's St. Louis train leaves Omaha at 4:1
p. m. Instead of at 4:25 p. m., arriving St.
Louis 7:20 a. m. Return train from St.
Louis will arrive at Omaha at 11:30 a. m.
Instead of 11:46 a. m. The Chicago Special
will leave at 7: 25 a. m. Instead of at 7:10,
and the early morning train from Denver
will arrive at 7:10 Instead of 6:55 a. m.
For tickets, berths and full Information
call on J. B. Reynolds, City Passenger
Agent, 1502 Farnam street, Omaha.
Low Rate gammer Excursions
To Chautauqua Lake and Asbury Park
For Illustrated folder, rates and general
Information, write Erie R. It., 655 Railway
Exchange, Chicago.
Do you want the best natural mineral
water? Ask for Sheboygan.
Cannot Remember Hlanlnsr.
In a case now on trial before a Jury
In Judge Kennedy' court John I-atenser.
the architect, denies the signature on a
certain puper. This in the form of a guar
antee to M. Splcsberger Bon company,
that he would be responsible for any mil
linery bills that might be Incurred by a
Mlas M. E. Kane. The woman bought
something over $1,100 worth of roo1h for
her shop In Sioux City, and paid nil hut
$HK41. This amount the millinery firm la
suing Mr. Itenser for. The architect
aays he cannot remember signing the
paper.
I CC, J
kb m t - m
aan m M m
I
r
Want to try an experiment?
Then take any one of the hundreds of
new medicines on the market.
They come, they go, and are
soon forgotten.
Or want to be cured?
Then take a medicine that
has been tested and tried,
generation after genera
tion. A medicine that has
been a household remedy
for sixty years. Ayer's
Sarsaparilla.
Intelligent,
people are relying more and
this old standard preparation.
thoughtful
more upon
Xada k the .
AIM I
4T'B RATH T! oca-Far Im halt.
ATBB'f CHEaJtT PaCTOKAL-l'sf eoagas.
Ayr Oa., Lawali, Haaa,
Aufaoturara af
lYEB'S PILLS-FOT conttlnatloa.
AYEsVS AuUJt CLUB -lot mUuia sal fn,
In checking olty ordinances on file as
against the Index recently prepared by As
sistant City Attorney Winters and City
Clerk Gillln It was discovered Thursday
afternoon that about SCO ordinances out of
a total of 1,362 were missing. A careful
check was made of all of the ordinances
on file and the city clerk was surprised to
find so many Important documents gone.
In some cases It was found ordinances
that had failed of passage on third read
ing had never been returned to the clerk.
Other ordinances have been removed from
the flies by attornes and never returned.
Borne ordinances that have been vetoed by
various mayors were not to be found.
Clerk Gillln Is oui on a hunt for a num
ber of Important ordinances that should be
on file. Had It not been for the making
of the Index, for which the council ap
propriated $150, the discovery that many
ordinances were missing from the files
might not have been made for a long
time. One of the Important ordinances
that Is mUslng Is the contract ordinance
between the Union Pacific Railroad com
pany and the city In relation to the va
cating of certain stub ends of streets
in the northern part of the city for track
age purposes. In consideration of the va
cating of these stub ends of streets the
Union Pacific and the Union Stock Yards
companlea constructed the O street via
duct. Clerk Gillln declares that since he
has been In office he has kept a memor
anda book of ordinances being taken from
the files for use In law suits or at the
request of city officials. Going into the
subject Mr. Gillln said that after this he
would keep a close record on all papers
leaving his office. Ho will have forms
printed to take the place of ordinances
removed. This form will bear the num
ber of the ordinance, the date and by
whom removed. When the document Is
returned the memoranda will be destroyed.
In one respect the city clerk Is greatly
hampered by not having- sufficient room to
fctore records. The vault allotted to the
clerk's office Is now full to overflowing and
a great many records which may be of Im
portance some day are kept in an ordinary
wooden pigeon hold case. Clerk Gillln says
that he will make every effort In his power
to locate as many of the missing ordinances
as possible.
Atkinson Bound Over.
Albert Atkinson was given a preliminary
hearing in police court Thursday afternoon
on the charge of robbing Jesse Terrell of
$11 at about 3 o'clock Monday morning.
Terrell, who Is a bright lad of 15 years, told
about the prisoner, who is a neighbor, hold
ing him up at the point of a revolver and
taking away tho night's receipts of the
lunch stand operated by the Terrells. The
story of the boy was enough to convince tho
court that Atkinson was the guilty party
and at the conclusion of the hearing At
klnsnn was bound over In the sum of $500
for further examination. William Atkinson,
father of the prisoner, furnished the bond
required. When put on the stand Atkinson
admitted wearing the hat and shoes shown
by the police and he also admitted going
into Shamblln's blacksmith shop and se
curing a revolver at about midnight Sun
day. County Attorney Murdock conducted
tho case for the state and Atkinson was
represented by Attorney H. C. Murphy,
Nestle Waives Preliminary.
In police court Thursday afternoon Guy
Nestle, one of the robbers captured by
Captain Shields and Officer Lowry at
Twenty-fourth and F streets some weeks
ago, appeared and pleaded not guilty to
three burglaries. The burglaries charged
against Nestle were the robbery of the
Harry Dennis, house, the breaking into
B. E. Darling's hardware store and the
looting of W. W. Fisher's residence. Nestle
pleaded not guilty to all of the complaints
and waived a preliminary hearing. He
was bound over to the district court In
the sum of $3,000, this being $1,000 In each
case. Nestle was returned to the county
Jail during the afternoon by Captain
Shields.
Settling; Convention Matters.
A meeting of the South Omaha Com
merclal club was held Wednesday night
for the purpose of settling up and adjust
lng the Ancient Order United Workmen
convention entertainment. It was found
that subscriptions for an entertainment
fund to the amount of $623 had been re
celved. Bills for entertaining the delegates
during the convention amounted to $649.30
were presented and audited. A shortage
of $26.30 was found to exist. This deficit
has been made good by the local lodges of
Workmen. The electric lights on the
streets cost the committee $M) and the
lobby In the hall in the present city build
ing cost $15. The balance, it is presumed,
went tor interior nail decorations, music
and the smoker at the Exchange.
Hold Beer and C'hlckenfeat.
At an early hour Thursday morning two
casea of bottled beer were stolen from
the bottling works at the Jetter brewery.
thirtieth and V streets, and some hen
roosts in the neighborhood were raided.
ihe thieves then proceeded to a gully
nearby, where they built a fire with the
beer cases and cooked the chickens. AVhlle
all this was going on the bottled beer was
not neglected. The police learned from
farmers coming Into the city early this
morning that bunch of men numbering
seven were seen in a gully not far from
the brewery having a good time. By the
time an investigation was made only
chicken feathers and empty beer bottles
were found. Tramps are supposed to have
committed tha thefts.
Blag la City Goaalp.
Arthur Webster. Twenty-seventh and
streets, reports the birth of a daughter.
The funeral of Mrs. J. Curmn win ha
neiu mis morning at at. Bridget s church,
A daughter was born veaterdav to Mr
and Mrs. E. H.-Erlckson, W2 North Twelfth
aireei.
lhree city prisoners were nut to work
yesterday sweeping the pavement on N
street.
Mrs. James V. Chisek. 510 North Nine.
tee nth street, Is visiting friends at Pacific
junction.
Dr. W. S. White Is making an effort to
be appointed to till the vacancy on the
isoara or. iMiucauon.
John Hurt, keeper of the pesthouse on
the river, leoorta that aomeone entered
tha hospital Wednesday evening and atola
a coat and 2.a0. Hurt said he was down
to llie river nulling a: tha time.
Jamea MrReynolda and Mlsa Bests Bruce
were married at the home of the bride's
parent. low North Twentieth street.
Wednesday evening. Rev. K. L. Wheeler
performed the ceremony. The groom la
employed by tho atreet car company and
me unue is a, aaugmer o mr. una Airs,
u. js. Bruce.
Ferris Stock Company at the Boyd.
Last evening the Ferris Summer Stock
company began the second half of Its first
week's engagement with "In Darkest Rus
sia," a fine sensational drama by H. Urat
tan Donnelly. The cast Is a long one, and
called out for the first time the full strength
of the company. It Is In many ways a
better play than "Graustark," being cast
on more rational lines and Its scenes and
Incidents being more directly connected, at
the same time the interest being as keenly
utAfTi.ri anrl a Interim In Ifa irrnnn nn !
the auditor, it also affords Miss Pavey
a much better chance. Yteve is a rather
colorless Individual, and her presentation
calls for very little effort on the part of
the actress, while the role of Ilda Barosky
was written for a woman of temperament
and of great reserve force. This Miss
Pavey has, and she makes splendid use of
her powers. Several very strong climaxes
are afforded for her, and she carries them
off with ease and finish. Miss Pavey has
always been known here as a most care
ful and painstaking artist, and her work
has been of a high order, but this season
she has come back with the benefit of
added experience and a continually broad
ening conception of tho possibilities of her
art, so that she Is even more than ever
deserving of the popularity she enjoys.
Miss Hattle Carmontelle shows to much
advantage In the present bill, too, her
versatility enabling her to undertake the
comedy role assigned with much success.
Mr. Dowlan is acceptable as the hero of
the play, and the others find their lines
well suited to their ability. The house was
crowded last night. The play will con
tinue until after the matinee on Sunday,
with the regular matinee on Saturday aft
ernoon.
Caldvrell Stock Company at the Krng.
'Friends," that delightful little comedy
by Edward Milton Royle, was put on by
the Caldwell Stock company at the Krug
last night, and was given with much ef
fect and to the satisfaction of a large
audience. Carl Caldwell has the role of
Jack Padden, who dared to defy his father
In a matter of the heart, and who won a
woman worthy of him, and Sam Merrill
Is Adrian Karje, his friend and fellow
Bufferer, and - the two make an excellent
pair. Their comedy is of the clean cut
sort, and goes extremely well. Miss Eck-
hart is very good as Marguerette Otto, the
third of the trinity, and renders the part
with decided feeling. Her pathos Is ex
cellent, particularly In the scene where
she undertakes to renounce her love. The
cast has been carefully selected, and the
course of the play 1b very smooth. This
piece will remain until after Saturday
night, with a matinee on Saturday.
THE NEW "ASBURY"
HAT
You'd expoot them to be marked S3. 50 on the price tajj a? a matter of fact they're 3.50 hats In everything
but the price, Such a diversity of styles colors and shapes as almost to bowilder an expectant buyer.
A Head-of-the-Seasoi SaJe of PaLi&.mas
T'!.''.'.!".!'..$4.50
Have you got your outing' hat for Decoration day yet? Hew about a Panama?
vogue. Hats that later on will command ffAOO and $10.00, here today
and Saturday
aammBCaVSasaV
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
Cloning Concert at Auditorium.
Next Sunday and Monday night the Chi
cago Symphony orchestra, accompanied by
five of the finest vocalists of Chicago, will
give two grand concerts at the Auditorium,
which will close the season for the big
building so far as outside attractions are
concerned. These concerts will be within
the reach of everybody, for the prices
charged for the Pittsburg orchestra and
Gadskl will be cut right In two.
Geneve-e Clark-Wilson, Mrs. Sheffield,
Arthur Beresford, E. C. Towne and Mrs.
Klrkham, all great singers and most of
them known to Omaha -people, will take a
prominent part In these concerts and the
music will therefore be as much vocal as
Instrumental. A quartet of these fine Chi
cago singers, assisted by the Omaha fes
tival chorus, will sing "Stabat Mater" on
Sunday evening, which, will be of Itself an
excellent entertainment.
The low price of seats should fill the big
building. The reserve seat sale begins tO'
day at the Auditorium. - - -
An interesting and important event in
musical annals was the song recital given
Thursday evening at Trinity Methodist
church. Twenty-first and Blnncy streets,
by Mr. Edward F. Pickering, conductor
of the church choir.
Mr. Flckertng showed ability not only
n his singing ana tne execution or nis
work, but also the ability to execute a
whole program by himself, which is very
difficult. The only objection to the recital
was that It should have been longer, and
the audience which greeted the singer was
miserably small. However, those who at
tended manifested their appreciation for
he work done by Mr. Pickering, and as
far as his work was concerned, the audi
ence" all left entirely satisfied. Mr. Plcker-
ng was very ably assisted by Mrs. Plcker
ng at the piano.
"The Evening Star," from Wagner's
Tannhauser," was perhaps the most note
worthy number of the evening's program,
and the regret was that there weie not
more of this famous master's work pre
sented. "Through the Darkness," from
Rossini's "Stabat Mater," was also one
of the features of the evening, and it was
n this that Mr. Pickering's voice displayed
itself to better advantage. Among other
things were "Believe Me If All Those En
dearing Young Charms," an old Irish bal
lad, and "Stars of Normandy," were well
given.
Important !ottt-e.
Effective Sunday, May II. the Rock Island
system will Inaugurate dally Pullman but
fet sleeping car service between Omaha
and Wichita and Caldwell, Kan This car
will leave Omaha In Oklahoma and Texas
express at 4:35 p. m., arriving Wichita tho
following morning 6:15, Caldwell 7:56. Re
turning, will leave Caldwell at 8:35 p. m.
Wichita 10:25 p. m., arriving Omaha 11:10
the following morning.
This arrangement will give practically
through standard sleeping car service be
tween Omaha and Fort Worth, Tex., as
passengets can transfer to Fort Worth car
enroute without leaving train.
For further Information call at 1323 Far
nam street.
F. P. RUTHERFORD. D. P. A.
Anonnceraenta of tbe Theatera.
The sals of seats for the engagement of
Mrs. Flske and the Manhattan company in
'Leah Kleschna"' at the New theater,
Council Bluffs, on Tuesday, May 23, will
open at the Beaton Drug store, Fifteenth
and Farnam streets, this morning. The
many advance orders already received in
aicate that tne engagement will be one
of the largest that Mrs. Flske has ever
played here. She comeg from a thirty-one
weeks' season at her New York theater,
the Manhattan, and has the most notable
play and most brilliant company of her
career. "Leah Kleschna" was unanl
mously declared b the reviewers of the
New York press one of the strongest plays
seen In that city and the Interpretation
triumph for Mrs. Flske and her associates.
J
In a pinch, use Allen s Foot-Ease.
Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 1226.
Marriage Licenses.
The following licenses to wed have been
Issued by the county Judge:
Name and Address. Air
Jacob Goldstein. Omaha 44
Katie Trustin, omana 36
James F. McReynolds, South Omaha 32
Vesta I. Bruce, South Omaha 21
Oscar L. WIemar, Omaha 23
Emma 8. Aspholm, omana 23
George S Gobs, Council Bluffs 25
Lillian Qleselman, Omaha 20
John Stelmle, Omaha 26
Freda Qleselman, Omaha ,, 26
Anthonv C. Bell. Omaha 21
Grace Nichols, Omaha 17
Lewis McCune, Ottumwa, la 27
Edith Porter, Ottumwa. Ia 25
It K wadding rings. Ibdholm, Jeweler.
Fennaylvanla Clnb Meeting;.
The Pennsylvania club held a largely at
tended meetina- at Dalxell a atore. 115 North
Sixteenth street, last evening and perfected
arrangements for the basket picnic to be
held at Arlington Baiuroay, june n. ine
train will leave the Webster street depo
at :30 a. m. The old officers were unanl
mously re-elected for the ensuing year, and
are as roiiows: w. . enriver, preaiaeni;
M. H. Hoover, secretary; Howard Cooper,
treasurer. The following committee was
appointed to have entire charge of selling
llcaets tor tne picnic: joaepn A. I'aizeu,
chairman; William McCombs. F. M. Rus
sell. Hugh O Myers. Robert Christie, M. J.
Oreevy. A. W. Jefferia, Dan Shull, Henry
Bt'haerrer. Frank Uennia, Mra Lillian
Maul. Mrs. R. Rhyn. Mra. Caaaedy, Mra.
Uifta, Mrs. Jackman, Mra. Thomas Cala-
way. Miss Lechy. Miss cooper, Mlas Laur
ivron, ir. urimtn.
SUES WIFE AND HIS RIVAL
Charles P.'Dnetsman Adds New Chap
ter to Case of Kdward O. L.
Schnchardt and Woman.
Charles P. Deutfmann has added another
chapter to the court history of Edmund
O. L. Schuchardt and his wife, Emily. He
naB enterea sun against Doin or tnem ior
$1,177.72, money alleged to have been loaned
at different times In 1197 and 1R9S.
Drutzmann is a nephew or Bcnucnaror.
and for a few weeks was the husband of
Mrs. Schuchardt. This was after the lat
ter had secured a divorce from her husband
In Judge Sutton's court. Deutzmann and
the former Mrs. Schuchardt went over to
Council Bluffs a day or two after she got
the divorce and were married. On a show
ing of no legnl notice and possible collu
sion between the woman and Deutsmann,
who was her principal witness, this show
ing being made by Schuchardt, Judge Sut
ton reopened the divorce case.
Then of course Mrs. Schuchardt-Deutz-
mann had deep trouble on her mind. Sep
arated from both husbands she pondered
over her case and finally brought suit
against Schuchardt a second time for di
vorce. This suit Is still pending and now
she finds herself made a party to a suit In
which she Is Joined as a party defendant I
with her first and at present her legal hus- I
band In Nebraska, at least by the second
man of her choice In the matrimonial game.
The court officers can remember no case
Just like this on the local records.
GOT BAD COIN. BUT NOT MEN
Captain Webb'of the Secret Pervlce
Finds Bogus Coins, but
Made 'o Arreat.
Captain John Webb of the government
secret service department has returned
from a visit of a week or more In Iowa,
trying to run down the makers of bogus
silver dollars and half dollars. He suc
ceeded In finding three of the dollars and
one half dollar and practically located their
origin, but there was not sufficient evi
dence against the suspected party to war
rant his arrest. The coins are extremely
crude affairs and were evidently made by
amateurs. They are of Babbit metal of
various thicknesses and were apparently
made In wooden molds.
Special Sale to Retail Merchants.
Beginning Friday morning we will
place on sale at a reduced price for
cash one carload fine dry Granulated
Sugar in 100-pound sacks.
Leslie Commission Co.,
509 S. 11th St.
Up-to-date dealers keep Sheboygan Splits,
10 cents.
ColdoCurcd
QUICKLY
Bromo-Lif (contain do
Quinine) break up colds la
the head In a few hours
leaves no bad after-eBects
I like Quinine Preparation.
tDoea the work ojlcklv
eaiely vet box today from your drug,
fiat Aak for the Granse Colored" Bos
end see that the label reads
rcRor.io-LAr
UaLI CONTAINS NO OUININEavOL
caaa promises In Lie strung out to some j f barman McCoanall Dru Co.. Cor. Utk)
leugUt, ' and Podge u.. Omaha. Nafc.
Flaaaaaa Sara for Land.
Judge Redlck and a Jury are hearing the
caae of John Flanagan agalnat William C.
Fabena el al. Plaintiff la an old nearo of
tha "befo' th' wan" type, and dreaaed very
much aa the caricatures In tha comlo
papers represent the type. Ha aaaarta ho
has occupied and cultivated a certain piece
of land In block t. in Boyd's addition sine
the year General Grant first elected
preaident. There are several other claim
ants or some sort oi an intereat and the
fVfe'
M -ap. w4
DOCTOR
SEARLEO
AND
8EARLES
We use our own namo
In our businesa; you
know who you are doing
business wits.
Csaaultatlea Praa.
VARICOCELE HYDROCELE
cured. Methad new, without pain or loss
of lime. CHARGES LOW.
Dl nnn Dflltnil cured for Ufa, soon every
DLUUU rUIUH al(n symptom (aores on
body. In mouth, tongue, throat, hair and
eyebrows falling out; disappear completely
forever.
Wiik, Kmous, Men U?,ra, "wh;.uk'n...:
nervous dabtlty, early decline, lack of vigor
and atrength.
URINARY, Kidney and Bladder Troubles.
Weak Back, Burning I'riri. Frequency of
t'rlnatlng. Urine High Colored or .with
Milky Sediment on atandlng.
Treatment by mall. 11 ytars OF HUC
CESfiFL'L PRACTICE IN OMAHA. Cor-
' nar ltia and Dguglaa. Omaha. Neb.
DOCTOR
8 FOR MEN
When vou are first aware of any private disease, weaknesses or drains upon
vour vitality, then It Is that vou should decide an Important question, one that
means much to vour future health and happiness. If you procure the proper
medical advice without delay you will secure to yourself that health, success
and enjoyment of life which is every man's lot, whose bright and steady eyes,
clear and healthv skin, active brain, congenial makeup and physical develop
ment show that no contaminating influences of pr! ate die eises are dnvas'a'ing
his svstem. That no mental, moral or physical weaknesses are depleting his
manhood, that no secret drains upon his vitality are robbing him of his sub
stance and making his life a miserable failure.
Outherwlse, If you delay too long or ex erlmont with uncertain and improper
treatment, or allow yourself to be deceived by misleading statements or incom
petent doctors or specialists, then you will be one of the many unfortunates
who have long regretted that they held their first little ailment too cheaply;
who, after vears of suffering and dosing with clieno preparations, free treat
ments and quick cure fallacies, come to the srecinllsls of the Kleetro Medical In
stitute to be cured. They fully realize the great mistake that they have made
In not consulting these great specialists first. Will you make the same mis
take, or will you get the best first? ' Do not be satisfied until you have been
examined by the best specialists In the country. You may be sent awav happy
without any treatment, but advice that will not only save you. much time and
money, but will save vou mental disgrace. If your condition requires treatment,
you will be treated honestly and skillfully and be restored to perfect health In
the shortest possible time and at the least possible expense,
Our rucceaa la the result of superior knonlednre stained by 35
yeara of confident loos atndy an d experience. There la nothing: doubt
ful or experimental about our trestment. We know the effecta of
every medicine we oae. ForSOyeara we hare been curing Varicocele,
Rupture, Hydrocele, Stricture, Blood Polaon (Syphtllal, Skin Dlaeaaea,
Blotches, "ores, l.oaa of Manly Vigor, I nnatnrnl llnhlta. Drains or
Loaaea, Wnated or I'ndeveloped Parts and all Private and Oenlto
I'rlnary Dlaeaaea of Men. "
rAMCIII TATIflM IDFF " you cannot call, write for symptom blank.
IsUllOULIAIIUIl IHLL office Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p m. SunUaya, 10 to 1 only.
ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
I30S Farnam St.. Bt. 13th and 14th Sts.. Omaha. Neb.
fTL. iltX
Attacks atoppad permanently. Health completely restored. No return
of symptoms after treatment ceases. Nelthe colds, dust, odors,
dampness, nerve strain, weather changes nor anything else can bring
back the disease. Tou will have a good appetite, sleep well all night,
can undergo exposure or do anything anywhere without fear of the
old enemy. Throw away powders, sprays, "specifics," etc., and be
tured In the right way to stay cured. 21 years of success treating
Asthma and Hay Fever exclusively. Seven physicians. Thirty as
sistants. 88,000 patients. References In all countries. -Full descrip
tion oi treatment, witn reports or illustrative cases;
report blanks, examination by mall, and our
as to your curability all gladly given without
Writ at once. p HAROLD HAYES, Uuffalo,
opinion
charge.
N. V.
Inttrtitlnf
Book 7S
Mailed Frit
II sriNlll'l LhfZ
Beautiful Br&ss Goods
We have on display In our north win
dow an elegant line of brass goods. Desk Sets, Rook
Rnrks, Smoking Sets. Jnrdineres, Electric Lamps, Candle
Sticks, 5 O'clock Teas, Trays, etc. Look and then come
in and get the price. '
wvtfv.rvwmva - 1 . . - e r k . . - - . i
25 Of AND DOUGLAS STS. OttAHA.,NEB.
THE ROOF
OF ROOFS
CAREY'S
MAGNESIA FLEXIBLE
CEMENT ROOFING
Durable, Economical, Fireproof
for
Sfore Buildings, Tttlorltt, Warthoustt. ttc. Our Sptclaltf
Removing Tr tnd Onvtl or MeM Roofs.
Sunderland Roofing and Supply Co.
1S0B Farnam treat.
MJa
ava
BRBnBJSSSeSBBBBSjBj1
I Bi4
Big Cut in Rades
CdJifomidL aivd Back
ETC
Qi7
A.U Lhe VSajr
Ask Santa Fe agent at
100 Adams St., Chicago,
(or ail the facts.
Tho Santa Fe will run
first-class excursions, to
California, on certain
days, April to August.
Fare out and back about
half the usual price. You
may go on luxurious
California Limited and
visit Grand Canyon.