THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: WEDNESDAY. MAY 24, 1WW
S " ... y-' CITY cclNClL PROCEEDINGS
) Teneet Sleep f-0&&
Points
ic the
Cause
Women Yho Are
Free From female
Ub Sleep Soundly
Ft
)
How many women are troubled with insomnia 1 How
few, alas, habitually sleep the night through and
rise refreshed. '
If you can't sleep It Is because your nerves will not
let your body rest. Women's nervous troubles
come from female 'diseases. Their delicate or
ganism Is a network of Intricate nerves. No woman can suffer from
female Irregularities without eventually ruining her nervous system.
Get rid of female disease and the perfect sleep of childhood will return.
LydiaLKnldianfs Vegetable Compound
cures all female troubles and restores nerve equilibrium and brings
sound, restful, healthful, natural sleep. Thus does this wonderful
remedy operate to bring health to suffering women.
Wakefulness ivnd Nervousness Cured
Dear Mn. Pinkham :Lst spring. 1 lost my appetite, had headaches, and bearing
down paint with cramps so that I was In perfect misery. I became wakeful and ex
.tremely nervous.
' I decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and am pleased to state
that I derived Immediate benefit and soon enjoyed permanent relief.
Within eight weeks I was restored to normal health and felt refreshed and
trenfthened as thoughJ had enjoyed a lengthy vacation.
Since that time I nave recommended your Compound to a number of my lady
friends suffering with female Irregularities, and those who have used it report great
benefit from tta use. Mrs. E. E. Van Dintir.
965 College Ave., Appleton. Wis.
Vice-President Social Economic Club.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cured more women
of female diseases than any other medicine in the world. Mrs.
Pinkham advises sick women free. She will write you a personal
letter If you tell her about your case.
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Cures Where Others Fail
COMPANY MUST SHOW CAUSE
Vater People Ordered to TiaproTe Con
tempt of Court Charge.
UIGE DAY ISSUES THE MANDATE
7orae. la Rnpoint to t. C. Wright
Petltloa that Company Comply
with Last Year's Man-dnaiaa.
Judge Day has Issued an order of
the district court directing the
Omaha Water company to ariptar
May 21 and show cause why It is not
guilty of contempt of court In re
fusing to install fire hydrants or
dered hy the mayor and city council.
The order was issued in response to
a petition filed by Carl C. Wright,
attorney for the Water board, de
manding that the company be
forced to act under a district court
mandamus issued last year, requir
ing the corporation to place all fire
hydrants and extend mains thereto
as ordered by the mayor and coun
cil. Soma seventv-two hydrants or
dered last year have not been placed
Jn. although the Water board has
been exerting pressure to have the
conveniences effected as requested
by property owners and other cltl-lens.
Carl C. Wright, attorney for the Water
board, says he thinks the contest over
the reduction of water rates to consumers
between the board and the water com
pany will not stop short of the supreme
court. He, with the members of the
board. Is confident, however, they can dem
onstrate" to the satisfaction of the courts
that the cuts proposed by the board are
ot unreasonable and such as would pre
'ent the corporation from reaping fair re
urns on the money Invested In the plant,
ilthotigh the old question of the right of
he board to alter the maalmum charges
tamed in the first ordinances on the ques
tion. Is raised again by the water com
pany. Mr. Wright thinks this Issue is
not a serious, one. The ruling of Judge
Hunger In denying the application for an
Injunction restraining the board from cut
ting the rates, was In favor of the board
and Its right to do this thing. The adjudi
cation lost Its force, however, because the
water company had the case disminsed be
fore It was handed down, anticipating the
decision. It Is on the question of the
reasonableness of the proposed maximum
charges that the water company is mak
ing the new fight, and both sides express
confidence In the Justification of their con
tentions. A member of the board said: "The
action of the board was taken after care
ful consideration and we were careful not
to cut the rates so low as to preclude
profits. I should like to know how the
water company can defepd Its course In
supplying water to the packing houses at
Bouth Omaha and other large consumers
for less than 5 cents per 1,000 gallons and
object to a 25-cent rate for small con
sumers. This looks to me like discrimina
tion, and 1 think this will be brought out
fully In court. It Is our contention that If
the charges are proportioned properly the
maximum rates named for small consum
ers will be reasonable In every sense of
the word, and probably would be even if
there were no discrimination to the large
consumers."
Expert Sewlaa" Machine Repairs
Also sewing machine oil of absolute purity,
Mid the best needles and parts of all ma
chines at Singer store. Look for the red
8. 1514 Douglas St.. Omaha, Neb.; 438 Norm
:4th St., South Omaha. Neb.
Grorrri' and Batchers' Aaaaal Plcnlu
at Valley Park, la..- via the Northwestern
line. Full particulars later. Apply for
concessions to D. Gross, 24th and Charles,
or X. F. Kuncl, 1244 So 13th St.
Harry B. Davis, undertaker. 71. KZi.
lng. The capital stock is placed at IsOO.OflO.
with ao.ft shares of preferred and SJJ.O0
of common stock. The headquarters will
be in Omaha and the company will do a
general hunlness In the handling and buying
of real estate.
W'llltum K. Haves. George B. Iehnhoff
and R. H. Hargarilne have incorporated the
Omaha Typewriter Exchange, with a capi
tal stock ot l".v. rncy win ouy, sen ana
rent typewriters nnd supplies.
BETTER HANDLING OF FREIGHT
Improvement In System Sohject of
Discussion b Commercial
Club Directors.
At the meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Commercial club yesterday afternoon
the question of the system of receiving
freight at the Omaha freight house came
under discussion. The opinion expressed
was that It could be made to afford better
accommodations to the Jobbing business.
Commissioner McVann was instructed to
Investigate the matter and endeavor to
make better arrangements for the trade.
The entertainment committee proposed
another smoker and program before the
hot weather. It was Instructed to arrange
such an entertainment for some evening
next week.
The committee on finance reported the
business of the club between January 1 and
May 21 at JCI.52T, with a respectable cash
balance in the treasury. The club dues
have been promptly paid and the financial
affairs in general are in excellent shape.
Ordinance Redisricting Cilj Into TweWe
Wards ii Introduced,
FOLLOWS PLAN PREVIOUSLY ANNOUNCED
Read First aad Second Times and
Referred to Committee Which
Mill Take It Ip Sest
Monday Afternoon.
The ordinance redisricting the city into
twelve wards, according to the plan pre
viously announced and last night published,
was Introduced at the council meeting
last night, read the first ar.d second times
and laid over under the rules. The coun
cllmen did not Indulge In any discussion
about It, as the time for protest from
Councilman Hoy and others will b next
Monday afternoon at th general commit
tee session, when It is probable an attempt
will be made to have some of the proposed
boundaries changed by amendment.
To create the new office of street com
missioner at KX a year, which Joe Hum
mell Is destined to fill, although he has
been performing the duties for a long
time without the title, an ordinance was
Introduced, fixing the salary and outlining
the duties, which are general supervision
of street cleaning and repairs to unpaved
streets. Among other things the ordinance
specifies that the commissioner, who shall
be appointed by the mayor and confirmed
by the council, shall name a clerk and a
tlmekeeker for his department, the former
to receive 11,500 a year and the latter I1.OT0,
both to be approved by the council. This
means that William Coburn, who was sec
retary to the old Advisory board and
Board of Public Works, will retain a place
on the city pay roll at an advance of $X
a year. The present timekeeper, George
Jewett, also will stay with his Job at the
same pay he has been getting.
'COTrdnror ravins; Foreman.
By the appointment of City Engineer
Rosewater and approval of the council
Harry Cowduroy, who used to be con
nected with the Barber Asphalt company
and who has been doing considerable pav
ing promotion this year. Is to be hired
as a foreman on the asphalt repairs to be
made with the municipal plant. With him
seventeen laborers were appointed. As
phalt foreman, as fixed by resolution, are
to receive $3 a day, rakers 25 cents an
hour, kettlemen, firemen, laborers and
smoothers 22 cents and tampers 224 cents.
The first partial payment of I2.a:i on the
new asphalt plant was ordered paid to tin?
Star Machine Works of Indianapolis.
The Great Western railway will be re
quired by an ordinance introduced to main
tain electric lights over Its tracks on
Eighteenth street and under the viaduct
on Pierce street. The Omaha road was
directed, by a resolution from Councilman
O'Brien, to put In and maintain an arc
lamp at its crossing on Ames avenue at
Fourteenth.
Xew Pavlnsr Districts.
A beginning was made towards creating
new paving districts as follows: Thirty
third street, from Cuming to Charles;
Leavenworth, from Park avenue to Thirty
seventh street; Capitol avenue, from
Twenty-fourth to Twenty-sixth.
A petition for paving Lake street from
Eighteenth to Twenty-fourth was received
and filed.
The Omaha Bridge and Terminal com
pany was finally given permission to
cross Cass and Chicago streets and the
alley Intervening with six switching track.!
by the passage of an ordinance with which
Acting Mayor Zimman is satisfied. The
company, in order to get concessions, has
to grade Chicago street and part of
Twelfth with macadam or material equally
good under direction of the city engineer;
the city Is held harmless from damages
and reasonable regulations surround the
grant.
Ready With the New Straw Hats I
r- n n I
tor men
HToday we male the first grand display of the season of Straw Hats
for men. You will find here more of a variety than in all th other
hat stores of Omaha combined. When you see our stock of summer head
wear for men, you see everything that is used for that purpose. Woven hats
from South America, Porto Rico, Java, France and the Philippines Sewn
hats; braids from China, Japan, Italy, Switzerland and Belgium. Hats
and braids from every country that produces them, and from each country
the best it produces-
Prices Range from 45c to $10.00
ft
jjaaajjaM aagaassfsajssj
AT THE PLAY HOUSES.
Xew Baalaraa Concerns.
Articles of Incorporation have been filed
with the counlv clerk bv two new cm.
panics The American Rel Estate Invest- ' ful drug and may be given to the smallest
An Attack of Croap T-ardrd Off.
"Our little girl, two and one-half years
old, woke up coughing with the croup one
evening recently. We happened to have
some 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. I. Is certainly
u great medicine," says A. J. Luglnbill,
editor of Star, Villa Rica. Ga. 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-
Important yultvr.
Effective Sunday, May 14. the Rock Island
system will Inaugurate dally Pullman buf
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 tr.o
following morning 6 15, Caldwell 7 56. Re
turning, will leave Caldwell at 6:i5 p. m .
Wichita 10:25 p. m., arriving Omaha 11.4K
the following morning.
This arrangement will give practically
through standard sleeping car service be
tween Omaha and Fort Worth, Tex., as
pdsscngeis 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.
ment company has as Incorporators W. F
Ulaine. president: C. A. Cooke, vice presi
dent and treasurer; O. F. Froberg, secre
'ary. and J. W. Hennessy and James Keat-
The Secret of Good Coffee
Even the best housekeeper cannot make a good cup of
ooffee without good material. Dirty, adulterated and queerly
blended coffee- each aa unscrupulous dealers shovel over their
counters won't da But taka the pure, clean, natural flavored
LION COFFEE the leader el all package eollees-
the coffee that for over a quarter of a century has been daily
welcomed in millions of homesand you will make a drink fit
for a king in this way t
HOW TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE.
Tss LION COfm, because ta get bast results yon mast nse the best coffe.
Grind year LION COFFSK rather As. I'm " ubiespooafal to eack rap, and on
axtr far U pot." First aux ii wrU a It Hie cold water, enough to make a thick eaMc. and
-add whit of aa sgj (if egg W to bo used as a sottler), then t oho one of the f uiWlnn rolos :
1st. WITH BOILING WATTJL. Ada btlta water, aad let It aoll
THKt-E M1NVTU ONLY. A44 a HtU esU water mm act aalda tlva
asOaataM ta kettle Serva proaapf IT.
ta. WITH COLD WAT LB. Aal yew
Drtaa It ta si fcoil. Thea et aal4,44 I
a law lee Ira resa to servo.
ont boll It too lone.
on't let It stand more than tan minutes before serving-.
DONT"5 (Don't ue water that has been boiled before.
TWO WAYS TO HTTU COfTTX.
1st With left. Tat part of the voile of aa stx aUxinf 11 wit. th rroona LION
OOF t EI borioiilne.
sd. mi Cats Osier instead of errs. After boHlnf sod a lata ef sold water, sad set
aside for ambt at lea aalnntns, tbea sens lorouf a suaiasr.
' cold water te the
i llttte caad water,
ite aad
la live
3 w
ytm II
Insist on 0cttlna package of genuine LION COFFEE
ror It according to this recipe and yon will only nac
ION COFFEE In tat arc. (Sol4 only in 1 lb. sealed packages.)
(Iion-boad oa vary neckae.)
(Save these Lion-heeds (or valuable premiums.)
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE
WOOLSOH SPICK CO., Toledo, Ohio.
child tia perfect confidence.
Annonncr mrnta of the Theaters.
"Hazel Klrke" will be repeated by the
Ferris Summer Stock company at the
Boyd at a bargain matinee this afternoon
and will close this evlning. On Thursday
evening the regular midweek change of
bill will be made, 'Thelma" being offered
for the last half of the week. This Is an
artistic dramatization of Marie Corelll's
great love story and has proven a most
popular production. The cast will give the
full strength of the company an opportun
ity, but It particularly affords Miss Hattle
Carmontelle a chance lor one of her best
characterizations, that of Breda, Thelma s
maid. "Thelma" will be tbe bill until after
Sunday matinee.
531
Clan Gordon and Lady Gordon,
Attention!
Reception Wednesday evening (Victoria
day) in honor of royal officers calls for
your attendance on time. Reception com
mittee will meet at Arcanum hall at 7 :3&
Clansmen will remember order of clan to
wear rt-galia. Proceedings will start at
1 o'clock sharp. B;' order of the chief.
JAMES C. LINDSAY, Secretary.
Ask for Sheboygan,
sin water.
the famous Wlscon-
In a pinch, use Allen's Foot-Ease.
suppr
irfice
Honadlng Ip Street Walkers.
The "street walkers" mere treated with
a surprise last n:ght and ten .f them are
now convinced that the order for their
prvssinn really will I strictly enforced.
ers an Uusen and Dibble, both f
whom dressed up in their bvst bib
and tucker, took a numler of walks
ar unJ certain parts of the down town dis
trict and posed as young men who had
some money they were anslous to squan-d-r.
Such chnlce game wit 8 In demand,
but when they displayed their stars the
women did not net over their surprise
until their names aere on the books at the
police station. This new move in the cam
paign Is expected to add several dimen
sions to the bump of caution of the "street
walkers" and place a further check upon
their practices.
Medical Sortetr Mediae;.
The Omaha-Douglas County Medical so
ciety held its lust meeting for the season
at the Iler Grand lust evening. Dr. L,.
B. rilsbury of Lincoln read a paper on
"Acute Ktldemlc Dysentery." The nezt
meeting of the society mill be In September.
Members Wasa lodge 1SJ. I. O. O. F.. and
sister lodges are herewith requested to at
tend the funeral of the late Mrs. Ne!s
Lundgren Wednesday, May 24. at 2 p. m.
Services at the house, 1818 Burt street.
FRANK PLANCK, N. Q.
LEONARD OBERO, Secretary.
Postal Hallway Changes.
The following cha.iges and appointments
In the railway mall srvlre for liiis district
have Just been announced:
Erwin W. Sanborn of Doniphan, Neb
appointed to the Omaha and Ogden di
vision, vice R. R. Boyd, resigned.
Ashel B. Bandle of Omaha, appointed to
the Pacific Junction and Denver division,
vice John W. Nlles, transferred lo the
Aurora and Kearney division.
Stanley A. Davis of Columbus, trans
ferred from the Columbus and AlMnn di
vision to the Omaha and Oitden division,
vice Conrad W. Ernest, resigned.
Asa E. Downing of Oresham, Neb., ap
pointed to the Columbus and Albion di
vision, vice Davis, transferred.
"I.rah Kleschna" at the ew Theater,
Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Flske ar.d company In "Ieah Klesch
i:a." a drama in live acts, by E. M S
McLellnn; undi r direction of Harrison
Grey Fiske. The cast:
Taul pylvaine John Mason
Kleschna. known as Monsieur Gamier..
Charles Cartwrlght
Prhram William B. Mack
General Berton Edward Donnelly
Raoul Berton George Arlis
Valentine Favre Clans Uogei
Heir Unden Frank Eastwood
Anton 1'faff Charles Terry
Johann John Emerson
Heirhmann Monroe Pullshur
Baptiste James Morle
1-eah Kleschna Mrs Fiske
Madame Berton Gertrude Graham
Claire Berton Emily Stevens
S 'phie Chaponniere Fernanda Ellsru
Frieda Martha Roberts
Charlotte Mary Maddern
Mr. McLellan's essay In criminology I.
satlsfylng. but not convincing. It is a very
plausible argument In favor of a hardly
probable conclusion. It has the single fault
attaching to all similar plays, that It starts
with a premise favorable to the result, ami
pursues an inevitable course to the desired
ending. Logic has little if anything to do
with the type of plays; one and all, they
show what may be. but not what Is likely
to be. In morals human experience Is a
much more dependable guide than dramatic
suggestion, and it Is not at all likely that,
despite Mr. McLellan's able presentation
of a suppositious case, that the gentle art
of burglary will languish because the light
has been let into the dark souls that are
now submerged In the darkness of error.
Indeed, the author hardly holds forth any
such conclusion, but rather gives us the
impression that, having saved Leah, the
rest of the Kleschna association may go
hang. So be It. The play he has made is
a delight from a literary and artistic view
point, and Is most Intelligently rendered by
Mrs. Fiske and her associates. It has bat
one fault the Inevitable and cloying "happy
ending." When will writers who pretend
to deal with life learn that things do not
end happily In life, and that grown up men
and women have come to know this and are
not afraid to face the truth? The Interest
of the public in I-eah Kleschna. beyond
what might be supplied by even a slight
exercise of the Imagination, ends at the
close of the fourth act. when she walks
out of her father s home alone. The final
act Is hardly a credit to the intelligence
of the public to which Mrs. Fiske appeals.
It Is well enough In story papers, but It
Isn't reality.
In the character of the girl who was
trained a thief and who knew no shame In
her stealing, until her womanhood asserted
itself under singular conditions, Mrs. Fiske
has achieved another notable triumph in
the way of Illuminating the Inner depths
of an author's conception. She makes the
thought live. It Is not an emotional role;
Leah is a self-contained, always controlled
mentality. Her awakening Is more from
her own consciousness, evolved from the
stirring of an Impulse of her Inner being,
and while the specious pleading of the
enthusiastic reformer may have had a
stimulating effect on it, her real salvation
was of her own. The kindly Intervention
at the psychological moment of the gener
ous minded Sylvaine was undoubtedly of
much assistance, coming as It did when her
resolve was half taken and needed probably
the quickening Influence of a stronger mind
to give it real life, and to this extent he
shared in the actual rejuvenation of a soul.
The charm of the artist lies in the delicate
methods she adopts. Leah is not coarse,
she is not ultra refined; she Is merely a
girl who has gone along a certain course
of life because she knew no other, and In
which she felt no shame till she reached a
certain point. r.en she saw the wrong
she turned to the right, emotionless, calmly,
following the dictates of reason rather than
the Impulses of goodness, but arriving at
the same end and probably by a straighter
path. It Is one of the finest characteriza
tions In a long line of artistic triumph
listed to the credit of Americas foremost
actress.
Mr. Mason, as the argumentative theo
rizer, who tries to give his thoughts more
than mere potentiality and seeks his op
portunity for actuality where he finds It.
faithfully portrajs the character so long
Durable
Economical
l!AREY'S
I
MAGNESIA FLEXIBLE
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FOR FACTORIES, WAREHOUSES. STORES.
MILLS, ELEVATORS, RANCH SHEDS, ETC.
Contracts taken with a reliable guarantee.
Sunderland Roofing & Supply Go,,
1208 FARNAM ST.
OMAHA, NEB.
as Its real dramatic value Is sustained.
In the final act. where the action of the
Slay requires It, he stoops from a rather
high position, and becomes merely the
lover of romance. He ckes It well, yet
can not disguise the false note. Finer
work than that of Mr. Arllss as the dis
sipated youth who has cast honor and all
into the crucible of vice, and Mr. Mack
as Schram, the faithful dog, whose love for
Leah Is his one redeeming trait, has not
been witnessed In a long time. Mr. Cart
wright s Kleschna Is a masterful piece of
work, and at times fairly overshadows all
the others in the play. He has the saving
grace of courage, he has Intelligence, and
he is a criminal; and he gives a full and
lasting impression of his personality. The
other members of the company are of the
whole, and that spells excellence in this
Instance.
The capacity of the stage at the theater
was somewhat taxed to accommodate the
scenery, but Mrs. Fiske, with her usual
artistic forethought, insisted that It be
adjusted to the best advantage, so that
the action of the play could be displayed
In its proper setting. The result was most
satisfactory. Several hundred people from
Omaha mingled with the Council Bluffs
folks last night, so that the audience that
packed the theater to suffocation was
fnlrly representative of the fashion and
intellect of both cities. The reception given
the star and her associated players was
most enthusiastic and was merited by the
generous effort to please on the part of
Mrs. Fiske and company.
INFANT DIES FROM BURNS
Little One Is Scalded by Hat Milk
and Life Pays the
Penalty.
Leonard Pcheack, the 14-month-old son
of Casper Scheack, a butcher In a South
Omaha packing house, died at the family
home, 2724 Scuth Twenty-fourth street,
from the effects of a severe scalding with
hot milk. The mother was in the habit of
boiling milk before feeding It to the child.
Saturday she prepared a quantity in this
way and poured It in a pitcher, which she
stood on the table. She turned momentar
ily to get a cup In which to pour some of
the nourishment, when the baby upset the
pitcher, receiving Its contents over the
face, head and left arm. The child lingered
thlrty-slx hours In agony.
BLOOD S BUILDS
AND GZr YOU
lt2 r
u - nil r x:- r
Vital"?'
nucc
50 CUTS
First Box Free
Fill ent sod send to Dr. Chate, ,4 N . lots
St., Philadelphia, Pa., for 50c. box fret.
My di i
. . 1
I hsre Dcver vud Dr. Chse Blood sua
Kerve Food Jiui promiM to give it s isirtnai
Nsms
Addretl
DS
eld aad guaranteed t,y M-ere-Dll
lea Urns; Co- Osuka, Kee.
A positive
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Uricsol
Age
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses have
been Issued:
Name and Residence.
Edward Swatek. South Omaha...
Mary Soojtek, South Omaha
Henry Allen. Omaha
Estelle Sales, Whitman County, Kansas
Frank Cech. South Omaha ,
Carrie Jodelt. South Omaha ,
August P. A. Carlson. Omaha
Clara M. Johnson, Omaha ,
Charles A. Scott. Omaha
Ida N. Curtis, IVnver, Colo
John Anderson. South Omaha ,
Kosle Mrlens. South Omaha
CAMPAIGN 0F EVANGELISM
Series of Meetings Are Planaed (or
the Fall by Methodist
Ministers.
An evangelistic campaign for early In
the fall was determined on by the Metho
11st Ministers" union Monday in a meeting
it the Young Men's Christian association
roo-ns. The ministers will meet soon and
liscuss detailed plans for this revival.
At the meeting Monday Rev. Mr. Eftlln,
pastor of the Hirst Memorial church read a
paper on "The Proper Observance of
Memorjal pay." The paper was regarded
with great interest.
cure
rheum
goes
every
will
your
at is m
with
sale.
MALARIA
A Poison Breathed
into the System
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Anderson of Beatrice and William
of Grand Ifrland are at the Pax-
J. T
Frank
tun.
H. E. Fry, editor of ths Boons, la..
Republican, is in the city at the Mer
chants. F. J. Campbell of Grand Island and J.
J Shuery of fted Oak art slopping at the
ileiciiants.
li-K. wedding rings. Ednolm. jeweler.
Mortality Statistics.
The following birt.is and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
lng the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Tuesday:
Births Henrr Blck. Ill South Nineteenth,
boy; Steven Siawnirk, 2611 South Thir
tieth, boy; George W. Newman. Forty
ttghth and Pacific, boy; H. J. Soptlen oil
North Eighteenth, flrl, Oorge Entrlken.
41 North Thlrty-nln'h, girl.
Deaths Anton Siastlr.g, ioid 6outh Twen-ty-fourth,
I months; Mrs. Lei;a Dunn, Ml
Burt. II; Mlae Sarah O'Connor. Twenty
seventh snd St.. Mary's avenue. T2, Alice
V. Hayden. 1:1 Nortfj Tenth, L; Miss Kale
Munro. Lincoln. tS.
Sherman & McOoonetl Drug Orx, 15th
nd Dodg Btav, Omaha, arc authorlae-fl
to glT to trtrr parchaaer of six bottles
ef Uricsol at $5.00, a potd tire guarante.
that Uricsol will cure your Rhramatianw
Uricsol la the frreat California remattj
that dlesolTe the eric add deposits and
remores the cause of rhenmaflsm and
gout
Uricsol will not harm or Injurs any
part of yonr body, on the contrary It win
tone up the stomach, create an appetite,
stimulate the llTer and kidney, pernor,
lng- ths excess of nrlc acid ti.it causes
so many ailments, chief of which la rtieo
fcutism. Write for booklet and diet list,
Tbe Uricsol Chemical Co,
law ADsrelea, Oal
DOCTOR
SEARLES
AND
SEARLES
Wo use our own name
In our business; cu
know who you sr doing
business witk.
Ceasultstlo Fres.
VARICOCELE - HYDROCELE
cured. Method new, i.lthout pain or los
of time. CHARGES LOW.
DUUU'J rUIOUn mn, symptom (sores cn
body. In mouth, tonguo. throat, heir Snd
eyebrows falling out disapptar completely
forever.
Weak. Ninon. Men V.tZ. "X.WZ
nervous debllty, esrijr decllr.c, lack of v.gor
and strength.
URINARY, Kidney and Bladder Troubles,
Weak Back, Burning Trine, Frequency of
Crtnatlng, Urine High Colored or with
Milky Sediment on standing.
Treatmenl by mstl It vears OF UI'C
CEfcSFUL. PRACTICE IN f.MAHA. Cor-
tr of 14th ar.d Doi:g!a. 'itr.tha. Ktb.
: THE BROWN PARK SAMTARIIM
I AND MINERAL SPR1NCS.
1 The r.ew mineral spring mhich baa been
S. improves the appetite and digestion, tones uo the entire svstem bv Omaha, contains six distinct roWras.
Its alterative and tmrifvlnsr action, and Malaria with all its had e-fTer-t i 8,ro,neJ -Msgnesle Mineral Water In the
3 . Trl
Theair arising from low, marshy places, damp cellars, stagnant ponds
and pools and from decaying vegetable matter, as well as the gases from
sewers, is loaded yith germs of malarial poison. The water we drink, that
has not 'been properly filtered and purified, is also full of these germs and
microbes, and as we daily '
breathe and drink millions of MALARIA IN HIS SYSTEM FOR TEARS,
these into the system, to be For several years I suffered with Chills and
absorbed by the blood, the Fever, caused by Malaria in my system, and each
entire body begins to feel the summer for several yesrs I would have a relapse,
effects of the p o i s o n . The f."? tnv physician prescribed S. S. S. It en-
most common form of Ma- clm.e:ci b?!Tn?.!' "cL1 "So
laria is "chills and feveri.. 93-Market St., Lomsville.ky. L Shapoff.
but when the blood is thoroughly saturated with the poison it becomes so
weak and polluted that abscesses, carbuncles, boils, sores, ulcers and other
skin diseases result. Malaria also affects the liver, kidneys, bowels and
etomach, producing a chronic state of biliousness that often results in jaun
dice or some malignant fever. In cases of Malaria the blood must be puri
fied before the body can regain its natural health. S. S. S. contains purify
ing and tonic properties possessed by no other blood medicine, and is the
ideal remedy lor the treatment of Malaria. It des
troys the germs of the disease and builds up the
weakened, polluted circulation. It enters into the
blood and forces out every particle of poison and
waste matter ana adds strength and activity to it.
S. S. S. improves the appetite and digestion, tones uo the entire svstem
permanently anven J ram mc system. BOOK on tne Dlooa ana any medical steam
advue, without charge TtK SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA CAs r,HJ! ."'L.bt b' tITT s
Bold by
baths In
case arid gallun.
connect. on.
Miner .1
I