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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1900)
THE OMAHA DATTAr BEE : SATTRDAV , \XUATCY 'J7. 1000. Girl's ' , BOJ/S / infant's ' Shoes from tlie stock ot Wallace & Elliot , soM to pottle the estate. Shoes from the Factories of J.S.Nelsou Shoe Co. , B. Cohen & SonsN.Y Shoes from Stock of Gr.F.Daniels &Co. , BostonTotldBancroft ; CoRoelios'r Shoes from Wiiish BrosHarding & Sons.Newell Shoe Co. and others In Immense Heaps , On Bargain Squares , On Bargain Squares , Sensational Bargains , Sorted in Sizes , Each Size on Separate Tied Together , Bargain Squares. Easy to pick and choose , Greatovt slice val Marked in Plain Figures , Plenty of every ues ever B6jn. kind and size. , f k KB 9 8FJBH 15 ill In blacks and tans , all kid , and cloth and vesting tops In vici kid. box calf , willow calf , Russia calf , French Also patent calfskin and patent vici kids , box caif , calf , Kangarette and other high grade leathers willow calf , and genuine -welt soles , and turn soles , in Calf lined , Vici kid lined , and drill lined , _ _ all the latest styles , in all widths. In black , tan and Russia color. Made to retail Mjda to Retail atSixDJllars.NUteto . Retail at Five DollarsFour , DollarsTliree , Dollars AT SIX DOLLARS , AT FIVE DOLLARS , all go Your choice of entire lot , AT FOUR DOLLARS , at any size or width for AT THREE DOLLARS In Our Basement at In Our Basement at In Our Basement at En Our Basement at 111 Our Basement 1200 pairs m Overgaifers , The kind. 50c 1500 pairs Ladies' Button and all sizes. Lace Shoes ; ladies1 Oxford Ties In Our Basement In Our Basement 1200 pairs On Bargain Squares , 1,200 Misses' ' "Golden Chariot" Ladles' ' Black Kid Button Shoes , , At i Ladies' Black Kid Oxford Ties , in 7 different colors , of the famous- Big counter heaped high with Worth $1.35 Pair. a worth 40c a pair 5J Youths' splendid Shoes ; sizes At In all sizes from 12 to 2 go at 12 to 2. In Our Basement In sizes SA to 11 , in D , E and EE 800 pairs widths , in the latest styles , in kid In Our Basement- S and goat , worth a dollar a pair , WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS , go at BIG LOIS OF f At 39c Women's ' Comfort Slippers , Women's ' Button and Lace Shoes Immense lot Boys' fine Shoes , S different colors , sizes 2 $ to 5 . worth 50c a pair At 49c Women's ' Opera and 3 Pt Slippers , And Strap Sandals. Worth up to S2.25 a pair. DYING WIDOW IS DECEIVED On Her Death Bad She Makes a Will and It Proves to Ba a Warranty Deed. ? THIS CHARGE IS FILED IN THE COURTS Aliened tlmt liy Manipulation Prop erty Intended for liyltiK WOIIIIIII'N 11 elm In IJeeiled to a .Mail Who Came to "WlliK-si. the Will. John II. Taylor , ex-member of the legis lature , came to Omaha from his home at Waterloo jesterday and Instituted In junction proceedings against Frank Llngen- feltcr , also of Waterloo , to enjoin him from filing for record u warranty deed , which It is alleged was obtained by deception. Mrs , Esther Brvilon. mother of Taylor , is very sick. She belleos that death Is near , and according to the story related by Tayloi at the court house yesterday bis mother decided to make a wll bequcathlng her prou- trtv in Waterloo to her heirs. Thursday evening a notary public was called In to mpkc the will and Llngenfcltcr wat > asked to witness the transaction. "Llngeufelter witnessed it so thoroughly , " Bald Ta > lor , "that when he left 1115 mother's t.edsido he carried with him c warranty deed to her home , and her slgnaturo had been properly nftlxed and acknowledged. A short while after this happened I went to see my mother , and she told me about making her will. 'The description of the papers which Pho gave me aroused my suspicion and I Old , alittle , Jn\instigating , from the notary public I learned that Klngenfelter had In duced my mother to make him a warranty deed. He. told her it was a lease , that after willing the property awa > it would bo all light for her to lease the property to him. Pho Is not ocuplng the * place now , t-o she thought ll would bo a good plan to derive v. li.itiivcr income she could g ( > t from It. and vat willing to niakf the leaee , believing that tier holrh could get possession at any linn- . I found the purported lease to bo a war ranty deed. All of this occurred last night. I told my mother what had happened and bho was anxious to have the action rendered "I came to Omaha this morning und Lin- grnfelter was a passenger on the samo"traln. I presume he came here * to file the devd for iccord. I propose to follow this matter to the end , not that the property Is of any great value , but for the principle that Is Involved " Application for temporary Injunction was filed before Judge Dickinson and the order was granted. This will prevent the filing of ttut deed until both side * of the story can lie heard In couit The case will be called February G en Judge Dickinson's docket. A reporter for The lice made an effort to Interview Lliifienfcltor In order to obtain his version of the affair , but he could not bo found , TAKES A SHOT AT HUSBAND Minnie \V i hln l"H Attempt" to Put u Iliiilct In the Aliutoiii } of Her Lord mill Mauler. "I'm too little to bo beat and I have got to cut him down tomeuay. " Bald Muoile Washington , at she explained wh ) she took a ahot at bur husUuid Frlda > night. "Look al me , " she contkiued , an she stood back mid dUplajcd her diminutive t > iza to a bevy of newkpaper reporters and policemen , I ain't no wore than a handful ) , and what conlil 1 da with a l ( -p und nlgg r ? " The woman ua * lived for ( our veara with l-or labaml at 1261 South Koiiructnh btten and Friday night she claluib his continued abuto bfv-amo unbearable and she attempted to taku his life She expressed a regret that she was not successful. The man's name Is William Washington and he IB employed at Armour's Packing plant iu South Omaha She savs he commenced to abuse her as'soon as she entered the house about C o'clock Friday evening. She sought refuge In a neighbor's house as soon as possible , hut he followed her and threatened to cut her throat if she did not return home In stead of complving with his demand she ran to Thirteenth street and found Policeman Sbuvllk and asked that her husband be arrested. The officer accompanied her to the house and told the man he must go with him to the station. While Washington was putting on his coat the ofllcer heard the snap of a revolver behind him and turned just in timeto save the man's llfo by knocking - ing up the woman's hand with his club as shu pulled the trigger a second time. The lullet plowed through the celling. If the first cartridge had exploded the wouian would have undoubtedly accomplished her object , as she stood not three feet from her husband and was taking a good and ( steady aim at him. FIRST WARD REPUBLICANS1 ! HoiiNlnuMooMiiK of I IK- Club In Held nml .Major Moori-N In Wnrmly Kuilomt-il. The First Ward llepubllcan club held a rousing meeting Friday night at Forest hall , corner of Sixth and Pierce streets Phil 12. Winter addressed the members of the tlub. who filled the hall to overllow- ! I Ing. Mr. Winter said in part I "In regard to the nomination for mayor , wo must go forward to HUCCCES. The oppo- I sitlon Is without a policy. They hove ex- i Imustcd all their power to make an Issue and IJryan la now * at a Ions for an issue , l.o- callv , they tire in the same predicament. From mayor down to the low cat appointee Iu tlu elty hall no one can point to a ilORln thing 'n the administration that Is wrong , that Is foolish or that is derogatory to the clty'a Interests. Speaking of the mayor , I challenge the criticism and the admiration of nil persons. Every one who has come in contact with htm In his , official capacity pralbrs our gallant mas or. You all Know Frank K. Moores and I need not tell jou hlj princely qualities. He ran be nominated now nud bo can bo re-elected now At the Conclusion of Mr. Winter's address a resolution endorsing Frank n Moores wcib IntrcdmcJ John H. Duller opposed the resolution elution and made an Impassioned speech , bitterly denouncing iho major. Ills remarl.s brought a dozen men to their feet in op position to him and the resolution was pasted by a standing vote , no one voting against U The resolution reads "Whereas , Hon Frank 13 Moores has filled the ottlco of major to tbo satisfaction of all fair-minded men , be It "Jlcsolvcd. by the First Ward'llepubllcan club. That we cndon > e his candidacy for re- nomination to tnid office. " After the adoption of the resolution ad- drrtfbf were made bv John Westberg and Ivauc Hiscall and the club adjourned to meet next Friday night i Dlil . 'iij leMalie J r. Sherman , the veteran editor of tha Vcrraontvllle ( Mich ) Kcho , has discovered the remarkable secret of keeping old people vouDg. For 5cars bo has avoided Nervous ness , Slecplessneca. Indigestion. Heart trouble. Constipation ami Rheumatism , by using niectrlc Bitters and he writes "It can't be praised too highly. U gei.tly stimu lates the kldnevs. tonre the storcach , aids dlgesn | : , and gives a splendid appetite. U has workrd wonders for my wife and me Ifd a marvellous remedy for old people'a couipHlnU. " Only SOc. at Kunn & Co.'s drug store Peel Suurur lnilu tr > . The annual meeting of the Nebraska IJeet Siig.tr itfgneUitlon will be held In Omaha In the dlrectorV ottlco of the Hoard of ' Trade on Tuesday , February ( , at 10 o'clock a m . for the reception of official reports , election of otlicern tor eii-uin0 eui a.iu the transaction of other business nn con templated by the articles of incorporation All members are respectfully requested to he prenent Citizen" so desiring may be come members of the association and parti cipate In this meetliiK on application to the bccrctary and the payment of SI annual dues The object of the nni < ociation is to encourage the beet sugar Industry In Ne braska. H M Allen is president and W. N Napon Is secretary "Mile. I-lll" 1 l An audience composed almc t wholly of men , fllllci ; only the seats in the c\tieme front of Uojd's theater , sat for two hours Friday night trying vainly to flnJ som amusement in a French farce-comedy by th * above name , and If there was a man among the fev ivho gave up a dollar each to see tlu i performance that did not feel the necessity o' spending a like amount for a Turkish bath after the wallow of French filth it is because attendance upon places of amuse ment not mentioned in respectable prints baa accustomed them to verbal vlieness and situations suggestive beyond comment. H is said that there has been much of the vul garity eliminated from the play since it was first produced in New York. If this be true U is a wonder that the performers who par ticipated In the original production are not , all serving eentence In the penitentiary for being parties to an Instrument likely to cor rupt the public morals , as it would be next to Impossible for ono to witness a perform ance any more vulgar than that given Friday night without suffering moral decline. There is hardly a spark of brightness in the play and what there is arises from the putrescence which permeates It from first to last. Summed up as a whole It Is exceed ingly dull and there was little or practical ! } no enthusiasm displayed by the audience. The cast is omitted from this article out of respect to some of the players who are Included In it , several of whom have been seen here before In plays more fitted to their | merits. For these the writer has a feeling ] of symnathy , as ho feels i > ure that nothing Eave force of circumstances would prompt them to connect their names with such a play as "Mils. Fid. " Unfortunately the en gagement here Is for two more performances , one this afternoon and another this evening F. IJ. Thirklejd , health inipector of Chicago cage save"Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cannot be recommended too highly. It cured me of severe dyspepsia. " It digests what you tat and cures indigestion , heartburn Mid all forms of djspepsla. IJrleUlnjern' I ntoii Soelul , The annual hoclal of the Urlcklayers' In ternational union No 1 oi-eurred Friday night In Washington hall. It was , an affair for the members of I he union and thc-lr friend * only and nearly 4W attendee ! . The e.irly part of the c\tiling was t.tkon up I with the following program' Selection by the Omaha Banjo club , f-olo Mr * Julia Drown , fcolo , Mr. Sanders zither duet. II and C Kr.irz. piano hole , Miss Leslie Hoj , recitation. Miss Anna Mads-en. iilano Hole Mr Allen , piano solo , .Mrs IJifliop , tiong. Mr. Guru Dancing and refreshment * fol- lovvi-d the program. The committee on ar rangements was composed of Mc gr . Wolfe. Uootli. Lathenburg , Morris , Peter son , How and Van Arnlng Peril * of Aliml.an Travel , John Lvckholm ot l\\\ \ \ city Is in receipt of n letter from his brother. Lewis Lyek- helm , who Is In the Klondike Mr Ljck- helm enters Into lentrthy details of tn perils of travel in Alaska and describe * the terror that prevailed In Dan ou City during the typhoid epidemic Ilia letter deals main ! ) with the ru h that occurred the tlret > ear of the Klondike excitement llnnee lit l.alior Teiiiiile. Slur of Jupiter lodge No 7l > gave one of Its monlhlv dances Friday night In the Labor temple Seventeenth and IJouglas streets Neurlv 300 people were present Delegations attended from both South Omalm soul Council Illurfs Kefreulnncnta were served after the dances FOR CUSTODY OF CHILDREN Litigation in Judge Vinsonhaler's Court Re sults Adversely to Parents. CHILD SAVING INSTITUTE IS THE WINNER IV. n. Thoinnklnx and HN Wife 1CU anil Make Up After Six 1 earn ot Separation ami Now Tlte > Want Thflr Children. Judge Vinsonhalor of the county court has derided that W. K Thompkins and wife are not proper persons to ha\e the custody ot their children Ethel , aged 12 , and John. j aped 10 and Manager Clark of the Child Saving Institute , who has been guardian of the minors for the last six years , is retained In that capacity. The matter w.ih biought before Judge Vintonhaler by the Thompkins , v.ho sought to ha\e Mr. Clark discharged from the guar dianship. This Htory Is an echo of the kidnaping of Ethel Thompkins from Mason school a few- days ago , mention ot which was made In The Bee. About sly jears ago Thompklnp and his wife separated , the woman assert ing that her husband had ruined her happi ness through drink. Neither husband t.or vIfe could car. ; for the chlldicn at that 'Ime , so they were glvrn to the Child Saving in stitute. Front there they were entrusted to the care of John Hanloy and wife , who live ou a farm near Reynolds. The little onea remained there until about three months ego. when Mrs Thompkins Inherited a few 1 tindred dollars from an eastern estate. Hearing of the windfall Thompkins bracM up , quit drinking for a time and Induced his wlfo to return to him. They bought u house on Pacific street with her money and started life anew. They wanted their children and succeeded In making an arrangement whereby the children were allowed to visit them at their home on Pacific street. The \ lfiltas prolonged , and when Hanley & * - came anxious to ha\o them returned to him the Thompkins went before Judge Vlnson- haler with an application to have the guar dianship annullcJ Meantime Hanley came to this city and. having located the little girl at the Mason school , he went there and took her away with him. On the hearing before Judge Vin- sonhaler it developed that the children pre fer to ll\e with the Hanlejs rather than to remain in Omaha with their parents , an l Judge Vlnsonhaler so ruled. The boy , John , Is still with his parents , but will return to the Hanley borne EFFORT TO PARDON BOLLN Omaha Citizen * hiirn n Petition IV hi eh U Siilimltteil to Governor Pointer lit the Caiiltal. Renewed effort is being made to secure a commutation of tbo nlnuteen-jear peniten tiary sentence Imposed upon Henry Holln , the defaulting city treasurer of this city , who was convicted of a $100.000 whortage a few jtxus ago. A petition containing the signatures at seventy-four residents of Omaha has been forwarded to Governor Poynter. An effort to have the federal court take action on the liolln case proved futile. The petition pleads for commutation to five j ears' sen tence. Bolln has served the greater part of the five jears , and If the governor acts fa vorably bo will have but a comparatively short while to remain In prison. Among those who have Interested themselves on his behalf Is Kd I1. Smith , formerly deputy attorney general of tbo state The petition ers ausert that Dolln will have bad punieb- 1 racnt enough by the time he has served five jrars and that on account of his family he should be liberated. It is said that the petition was Bent to the governor without the consent of Bolln's at torney , J. W. Wret. Mr. West does not be- licvo that petitions have much weight. Mr. West said. "Something might be ac complished if prominent citizen" would write personal letters to the governor , but as to petitions , they do not command much influence. It seems to mo that all legal j remedies have been exhausted in Bolln's case. His daughter was at Lincoln a short while ago and the governor indicated to her that upon receipt of pereonal letters he might give the cause consideration Many 1 men will sign petitions who would not nrite a letter. " IBENAVVA IN HANDS OF GANG > < ' I "lit TaUe on Tliom- Meli eK tin * 'Management of HI" lKii for > ln > nrall ) . j About fifty Ninth ward republicans favor- rblo to the candidacy of G S. Benawa for ma > or met at his Invitation last evening i In Johnson's store on Twenty-ninth and rarnam htreets. Mr. Benawa himself called the meeting to order P. W. Blrkhauser j was elected chairman and W. A. Oardner se-- I rotary. I n Andrews moved It to be the i ' sense of the meeting that Mr. Benawa be' [ recommended by the citizens of the warJ as' ' a candidate for mayor. J. Q. Bursner wanted to T < now in what i position such action would leave the other 1 candidates from the ward , Mr. Edwards for . treasurer and Judge Cockrell for clerk. I i Charley Unltt put In a word for Mr. Benawa and A. G Kd.Mirds said he was not opposed to Mr. llceiawa and had no objection to i the resolution. I Mr. Burgner offered a substitute including Cdwards and Cockrcll , but as no second was forthcoming the original resolution carried , ns per prearranged program. A motion also prevailed providing that Messrs Bciiawa , Edwards and Cockrcll get together end select a primary delegation to 1)0 endorsed at a later meeting. Charley Unltt declared H useless to Im agine that there will be no flgnt ot the pri maries in the Ninth ward. On his motion that an executive committee of seven be selected to carry out the resolutions of the meeting the chair appointed Charley Unlit , Andrew Wiggins , Fred Winter , Charles U. Miller. O. W. Wattles , W. A Oardner and Charley Jobmon. Adjournment was taken uubject to the call of the chair. "I am Indebted to One Minute Coush Curt for my health and life. It cured mo ot lung trouble following grippe" Thousands owe their lives to the prompt action of this never falling remedy. It cures coughs , colds , croup , bronchitis , pneumonia , grippe and throat and lunc troubles. Its early use pre vents consumption. It is the only reined } that elves Immediate relief. Drnd Ni-hiiixKniiH on lloimSliori * , Speaking of tlie reported arrival of eight een bodle * of tinFlrfet Nebraska at Han Franeltc-o from Manila Colonel llutluvvay. < liuirtpriitiihtt.r of the loiul deinrtTunt , said : "The government will provide tiaiii'- jtortutlon probably by r\piunH for all the bodies t < > locutloiiH indlculcil | > y friends If uny bodleH are uiulalmed they vIII be burled ut the ntarpfci national cemetery , probably at San I'rantUco Alter the liodlOH arrlxo ut their destliiatloiih lli cx- PCIII.H of burial vvlll bo Uunic by friends " W rU of ( Hereout Tiller. A J Taj lor'k overcoat was ktolen from lit * hoarding place. 10 Harney irect , Fri day evening The tlilef vvalked In the front hull and helped lilimelf to Tujlor's lout and hat. the onb oneu on the rack while the ( 'iustH were eating dinner 'Die hat was too Hinall for the thief cvidentlv for it wag ( llncard'-d in the > anl The overtnat vtuti later 'otiited In pawn'-hoj ) by Hullfdtl and I'unattue DAVIS FOR VICE PRESIDENT Trip to South Africa n Move on I'o- lilleiil Checker Ilonrd to ( ! Ue MlNHourlitn Prominence. KANSAS CITY , Mo. , Jan. 26. Webster Da\is , assistant secretary of the Interior and former mayor of Kansas City , has an ambition to become President McKInley's running mate this fall , according to this evening's Star. The Star Bays. "Davis1 closest friends here In Kanbas City do not hesitate to express their belief that ho went to South Africa on home other mission than in search of health. One of Davis' warmest admirers tells of a convcr- sation he had with the assistant secretary of the Interior In Washington nearly a year ago "I called on Mr. Davis in regard to a penMen claim. He Introduced me to Cor nelius Bliss. Bliss talked of the future of Davis in politics. After we talked with Mr. Bliss we went over to see the presi dent. "Prefident McKlnley declared that Mr. Davis was destined to be a great man in the nation. The president questioned me closely about the standing of Davis In the west and said that Missouri should bo very proud of him. "After we left-the Whlto House Davis told IIIH bo was elated for the nomination for vice president. Ho declared that the president had taken Up the subject with him voluntarily. McKlnley believes Davis cjn carry Missouri for the republican ticket. "Ho i\as sent on his Htumplug tour of Ohio and out west for no other purpose than to let the people see him. The trip to South Africa IB nothing more than a mo\e on the political checkerboard to bring Davis Into prominence. " PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. JW Wilder of Xellgh Is In the elty G. W Curtlp of Pcorla , Is In the city T X Hall of Hartlnss Is nt tile Murray II V. Cook of Davenport is nt the Mlllanl Julicn Lover of Chadron Is at the Her GranJ John \Veitj > hellng of Deadwood is at the Mlllard Joseph Sutler of Great Falls Is at the Her Grand. William Zimmerman of Ix > ne Tree , la , Is In the city H. ( llenfol of St. I oulB Is a guest of the Her Grand. J. H Mason orolwife of Central City , Neb , nro In Onuha. W J Cook and F. S. Howell of Blair are u the Merchants. Ur Von Gonderwonberg of Kalamazoo , is u suest of the Murray. Fred anil Walter Quint of Greencautle , Mr . , , re at the Jlorehants. c W Mcfonaughy of Iloldrege l.s trans- a- tins buHjneB In the city. Jamn S Hell , a pioneer merchant of Uavld City , is nt the ilnrnu \\ib Ixellogg and James McHenry of Krn- iihon. Nel ) . are n' the Merchant * ) i Herman and IM Hl < kman. crark Kboth of Kftiw-aa Cltj , are rpgintered at the ' ' Millard Iljrrj Tliomas Cory , of the depaptmcnt of er.fc'lnecring In the t'niversity of Miss-ourl , is \lHltlns In the city. M It Udell of St I/oulf jirrsldent of the mertantllo Him of M R. Udell & Co . U reg isters ! at the Murray U II Jcnnestf , receiver of Hie United SiaHvt l.ind olIVe at O'Neill , accompanied > \ his wife , is In tJie city vJRltlng friends Mr and Mrs. JeiinesB are cnroute homo fn-in Mncoln. whore they attended the intet- li.s of l Nebranka Press u > srxlation tjovernor TJr Forest Hlc-hnrds of Wjoni- Ing. accompanleiJ by F Ohn'tedcn , stopped In thu rlty a few hours yesterday and tirn look the Chicago & Northwestern for tnu tail The governor IH on Ills way to Wrtshlngton and will icmaln there tvo n ee k * Charle * F Coffe > e. one of Neftjraska'H lead- Ins idtilemen. l In the city for a few day * ' vliiit He In on bin way to his ranch in wcaern Nebraska frojn Fort Worth , Tex , where he Hl'i-nded ' the cattlemen oonven- ilun Julian l/"ver of Chadron , live wtock agent of the Ulkhorn , aocompanles him. HOLD UP MAIL AT THE BORDER Cliinli ii * to Wlili'li Goverunteiit Shonld Apply the Dlnln- frctniiln. PORTLAND , Ore. , Jan. 26 A special to the Orcgonian from Spokane savs Inter national authorities have clashed over too quarantine declared by Dritlsh Columbia against eastern Washington malls on ar- count of smallpox. Since Tuesday night all American malls over the Spol.ane Fills & Northern has been tied up at Northport , Wash. , at the boundary line. Canadian of ficials Insist that Americans fumigate thr malts Americana insist that Canadians dis infect It. The matter was referred to Wanh- Ington and the poitmaster general refupes to give orders to disinfect the mall on this side. The Canadians referred the mnttor to Ottawa and the dispute Is now being waged between the Canadian and American pcsta ! authorities. Meanwhile tons of mall are be ing stacked up at Northport. stuel CoIIter Mill.- . . SEATTLE. Jan 26 The stool collier Miami , belonging to t ! e Pacific Const lotn- pany , was wrecked on n reef near Ojntu bay , on the e.ust shoio of Vancouver Island. It Is a total loss , as it broke in two and went to Mie bottom Its entlro crew WHS saved. It w.is on Its waj to San Finnclbco with 4'XiO ' toim uf coal when the accident occurred The loss is p.-tlinalyil at $250.000 , with J10.008 additional for thti c-arso. | } \-MliilMer PheliiN AVenKer. Ni\V IfAVKX Conn. Jim 26 The < 011- dltlon of n J Phelpb , ix-minister to Eng land , who Is ill from pneumonia. W.IH un changed this morning Ho is thought to be weaker , however , ami Is verv loiv _ MAKES WEAK WOMEN BTflONl 31CM WCMZM W LL. Tlie success of Dr. Pierce's I'avonle Prcscnption in tlie rtire of diseases pe culiar to vujniiMi , is bevond comparison greater than that of an > other int'ilicine prepared especially for woman's use. It is not a cure-all but a scientific prepara tion , the prescription of an cmint-nt living physician , still in active practice and who , as a = tcd by his btaff of nearly a eeorc of trained phyicians , treatb and cures tlioiisand.s of v.oincn every year. "Favorite Prescription " has an invigor- atinjj and v-itali/ing power peculiar to itself and a phenomenal control of ( lib- eases which attack the delicate orgaus of woman. It permanently cures backache , l > eanng-dovvn pains , nlceration , inflam mation and like ills by curing their cause. It dries up the. drains , putn out the fever fire of inflammation and cures the corroding ulcer. It makes marriage a happiness and motherhood a blessing , by giving to women such an abundant vitality that the baby blossoms into life as sweetly , simply and naturally as a flower , hick women ere invited to con sult Dr. Pierce by letter free of charge. All correspondence strictly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce , Buffalo , N. V. It contains no opi um , cocaine or other narcotic , and no al cohol or whisky.