THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER C, 1902.
(murdered by his stepson
DOCTORS ENDORSE
Gerhard Barchus of PlatU County Tictim
SWAMP-ROOT
of a Trsfedy.
BODY CREMATED IN A STRAW STACK
Bof Coafeaaes to the Crlmr, laiftllcat.
laK Hla Two Yoaaaer Rrntkrra
a ad Mlatreat meat la
spired tae Deed.
For Uric Acid. Kidney mid Bladder
Troubles.
1 3c " ... - f sfgass 1 1
1 1 1 1 I I . eaT f 1 H I I fill , P
illll)lllllllIIH
REARS RAILROAD TAX CASE
Supreme Court Listen- to Argument in a
Long-Delayed Appeal
RIGHT TO ASSESS UNUSED RIGHT-OF-WAY
loraj Taiatloa Claimed by the Coaatr
of Caster Bad Restated
by Ownera of Bar-llaBrtoa.
(From a Staff Correspondent.) ,
LINCOLN. Neh., Nov. -tV-BpoiaD A.
ult Involving the right of county authori
ties to assess for local taxation unusuoj
right-of-way of - railway company has
coma from Custer county. -It Is the case
of the Chicago. Burlington Qulncy com
pany against the county of Custer. In 1S87
nil 1888 the railroad company and Ita
predecessors obtained right-of-way, con
sisting of a atrip of ground 100 feet wide,
long Ita surveyed line for a railroad
cross psrts of Sargent and Union town
ships. During these two years the com
pany did considerable grading upon the
right-of-way and partly built some bridges.
It was designed as an extension of the op
erated line from Central City west -and
oortbwest through Merrick, Howard, Gree
ley, Valley. Garfield, Wheeler. Sherman.
Custer and other counties. The part of
the line Involved in this controversy wss
oever finished o operated. It wss un
fenced and open so that adjacent land own
era had access to and the use of It for
years. It is claimed that local assessors
Vosessed the quarter sections through which
It passed as if it were not there. The
county authorities me.de no attempt to levy
taxes against It until 1893. when the county
board levied a tax on a valuation of 1400
per mile for the years 1889, 1890, 1801 and
1892. Process was Issued and placed iq
the hands of the sheriff for enforcement
of the levy, whereupon the compsny ap
plied for an Injunction In restrain of Its
rollee ion. On the hearing of the case the
rallroal company held, first, that the taxes
were no. legally levied la that the lands
taxed were not described by metes and
bounds; and, second, that the assessment
of right-of-way of a railroad company de
volves upon the State Board of Equaliza
tion. This contention was overruled by
lbs lower court, which especially held In
reference to the latter claim that, hair
ing failed to return the property to the
State Beard of Equalization for assessment,
the company was estopped from claiming
that It was not subject to local saseesmenT
and taxation. For some reason the case
has dragged along during the intervening
years, and thla Is Its first appearance la
the aupreme court.
Blew Corporations.
The State Bank of Butte, Boyd county,
has filed articles of Incorporation, with E.
W. Cuff, Fred Lucke and Emll A. Lucke as
Incorporators. The Archer State Bank of
Merrick county has done likewise, wltb Joe
A. Hayes, J. B. Templln and C. Hostetter
as incorporators.
The Omaha Wholesale Produce and Mar
ket House company filed articles of Incor
poration today with the secretary of state.
The capital stock Is $25,000 and the incor
porators are H. O. Strelght, David Cole,
Peter Magls. J. R. 8nyder, August Broch-
now, Phillip Mergen, O. F. Monro, a.
Peterson, Joseph Bart a. D. Gross and Peter
Hoc co. ....
In the Haareme Coart.
The November term of the Supreme court
met this morning. The following causes
were argued and submitted: Larson axatnst
First National Bank. Pender; Fall! City
against Sperry; Batty against Elrod; Mc
Entee sgalnst Bonacum; New Omaha
Thomson-Houston Electric Lighting Com
psny against Rombold; Phoenix Insurance
Company , against Zlotcky; Caasell against
Ashley; Hammond against King; Howell
against Anderson: O'Connor against Aetna
Life Insurance Company; Smith against
Boyle; Phoenix Insurance Company against
Radford; Omaha Bridge and Terminal Com
pany against Reed; Brabham against Cus
ter County; New Omaha Thomson-Houston
Electric. Lighting Company against Bend
son: Pelmer against Fidelity Mutual Fire
Insurance Company; Miles against Walker;
Miles agalnet Walker; Welch against Tlp
ptry; Reliance Trust Company against Ath
erton; Fremont Foundry and Machine Com
pany against Norton: Chicago. Rock Island
ft Pacific Railroad Company against
Holmes; Chicago House Wrecking Com
psny against Stewart Lumber Company:
Bollinger against Knox; Mathieson against
Omaha Street Railway Company: Dodge
County against Saunders County; Wood
ward against Kavan; Reiss against Argu-
brlgbt; Iddings against Citizens State
Bank: Brooks against Stanley; Kinney
sgalnst Blttinger; Sudborough sgalnst Pa
cific Express Company: Jayne against Hy
mer: Sheldon against Parker; Brand against
Garneau; Jones against Wattles; Bird
gainst McCleary; Oreen against Dletel;
Nebraska Mutual Hail Insurance Company
against Meyers: Jaques against Dawes;
Swing against Hofflne; German Insurance
Company. Freeport. Illinois. -against Sha
der; Bowman against Wright; Supreme
Lodge Sons and Daughters of Protection
against Underwood; Waller against Deran
leau: Commercial State Bank, Crawford,
gainst Kelt ham.
The . tallowing causes were affirmed:
Omaha agslnst St. Paul Plow Company;
NEW ORLEANS
AND RtTURN
November G to 9.
- r
Splendid opportunity to visit the Southland
Excellent service all the way. Only one
change of cars via. the Burlington.
Tickets 1502 Farnstn St
Rhabik against Wedgewood; Farmers and
Merchants Insurance Company aga-.nst Da
vis; Omaha Wood Working Company against
Kocb; Hawley against Knight.
The following miscellaneous orders were
made: Miles against Ballantine, continued ,
forty days: Sterrett against Omaha, dis
missed; Mshone against Omaha, modified
and affirmed ; Prusha against Omaha, dis
missed; Perry Live Stock Commission Com
pany against Biggs, continued; Rogers
against Omaha, modified and affirmed;
Omaha against Rich, dismissed; Pomy
against Omaha, dismissed; Barnes against
Boston Investment Company, continued;
Red Cloud against Farmers and Mechanics'
Banking Company, motion of appellee waiv
ing right to apply for rehearing and asking
order for mandate Instanter denied; Browne
gainst Brubaker. submission on merits va
cated, decree of district court (firmed as
per stipulation; Oakley against Carr, sub
mitted on motion to dismiss; Agnew against
Omaha National Bank, motion to quanta bill
of exceptlona and to vacate orders made
October 21, continued two weeks, order as
to showing: Perry- Live Stock Company
against lilggs. appellant to serve and file
briefs in thirty days from October 28 and
appellee thirty days thereafter, continued
sixty days: Hawley against Knight, motion
for leave to supply record overruled; Shel
don against Barker, leave to supply record,
leave to plaintiff to file a reply brief; Green
against Dlerel. leave to correct record; Ne
braska Mutual Hail Insurance Company
against Meyers, leave to defendant In error
to reflle briefs: Barnes against Boston In
vestment Company, continued to Decem
ber 2: Plainvlew State Bank against Hecht,
submitted on motion to dismiss, with leave
to plaintiff to file a showing in one wrek;
Penfold against Grover, submitted cn mo
tion to dismiss and objection to Jurisdic
tion; State ex rel. Blessing against Javis,
submitted on motion to confirm referee's
report and for Judgment In accordance wltb
prayer of petition; Langdon against Con
lln, leave to plaintiff in error to file his
briefs as of October 21. 1902; Northern As
surance Company against Borgelt, leave to
plaintiff in error to file briefs Instanter:
Carnahan against Gilbert, dismissed; Bu
chanan against Saunders County National
Bank, submitted on motion to dismiss;
Wilson against Neu, advanced, thirty days
to each side to file briefs; Norrls against
Linton, advanced, sixty days to appellee to
serve and file briefs; Lamb sgalnst State,
leave to file amended petition In error;
Hart sgalnst Beardsley. advanced; Lincoln
gainst Lincoln Street Railway Company,
advanced; Lincoln against Lincoln Street
Railway Company, motion to consolidate
with No. 12.842, sustained; Parker against
Parker, motion objecting to Jurisdiction
and to quash return of service of summons
continued two weeks; Commercial State
Bank against Ketcham, motion to strike
bill of exceptions submitted with costs to
department; Teske against Dlttberner, sub
mitted on motion to set aside order dis
missing appeal of Frederick Teske and to
reinstate ssld appeal and to strike motion
to reinstste appeal; Omaha against Bow
man, submitted on motion to retax costs;
Coulson against Saltsman, advanced for
hearing January 20, record to be returned
Into court; Public Guaranty Savings Bank
against Slgotirney, dismissed.
Hlley Claims Priority
J. E.' Riley of Omaha insist that his
proposition to purchase the old Homo
Street railway franchise is entitled to first
consideration. His offer contemplates tho
psyment of $10,500 if It is found that the
city has a franchise to dispose of.
"They say I am an interloper," said Mr.
Riley, "but the truth is I had framed up
a proposition four months ago. It was not
submitted then because I bad legal advice
that it would be wise to wait until tho
traction company's tax suit bad been de
cided by the supreme court, where It was
pending. In this suit wss Involved tho
right of the city to the North Twelfth
street line, an essential part of the prop
osition. I did not hear of the Kenyon
proposition until some time after it was
submitted. On that day I received a tele
gram announcing the death of my mother
In the east and I went there at once.
"I am coming Into Lincoln with my la
terurhan line, and it necessary I shall try
to purchase lbs right to enter ever the
traction company's tracks. It would be an
advantage to that company to havs such a
connection and we could easily make
deal."
STOP NEBRASKA LAND FRAUD
Interior Department Suspends and Will
Cancel Fiftj Ei tries.
COLUMBUS, Neb., Nov. 5. (Special Tele-
gram.) Gerhard Barchus ws killed Frldy
forenoon by his fourteen-yesr-old stepson,
Herman, and cremated In a straw stack on
his farm near Humphrey.
The son confessed the awful deed to Sher
iff Byrnes this morning, stating as a csuse
that since the mother's death some months
ago the father had treated him cruelly. The
crime was committed with a shotgun held
close to the back of the victim's head, s
he sat In his house, and the body was then
dragged to a straw suck by Herman, ss-
Isted by his brothers August, ten years old,
and John B. and a team which was hitched
to It and then burned.
The three boys are now separately In
custody, Herman claiming that his broth
ers are equally guilty. The younger boys
place the guilt entirely upon Herman and
ssy that he stole $10 from his father's
rocket with which to buy the shotgun.
8n far as learned, the neighbors have
reported no mistreatment of the children
by the father, who was a highly respectable
resident for many years and an active
member of the Baptist church.
Sheriff Byrnes went to Humphrey list
night, not knowing of the finding of the
body In time to go on an earlier train, and
obtained the confession from the children
after putting them through a aweatbox.
The boys' mother was a daughter of Bern
hard Jannisen, a highly respected citizen.
She had been married before, by which
marlrage Herman was the offspring. Upon
her marriage to Mr. Barchus Herman took
his name and was treated by him as a son.
WIDOWS TAKE PUBLIC DOMAIN TO SELL
Vaaderbllt Horse looses.
PARIS. Nov. (. W. K. Vanderbllt's Btlt
more was fourth in the race today for the
Cris Fontaine at the St- Cluud meetlnx.
Cattlemen Iastlarate WronDj-Dolna;
with View to Sabseqaentlr Baylaar
Homestead Proved by Soldiers
Relicts, Mostly of Chicago.
WASHINGTON, Nov. t. The Interior de
partment has suspended, with m view to
cancellation, a number of alleged fraudu
lent land entries In ' Nebraska made by
soldiers' widows, who It Is charged have
entered Into an agreement' for the transfer
of the lands to cattle companies.
V. N. Lesser of Iowa, a special agent,
whose headquarters have been for several
years at North Platte, Neb., has been sus
pended in connection with these proceed
ings. The action follows sn investigation that
had been quietly conducted in Nebraska by
Colonel John S. Mosby, the former guerilla
leader, who is now a special agent of the
general land office.
The exact'extent of the operations is not
disclosed, but so far as known there are
forty-five or fifty cases, each entry being
for 160 acres.
The government has been recently en
forcing Its regulations for the removal of
fences erected by cattlemen on public lands.
Under the laws soldiers' widows hsve a
right to make entries without residence but
are required to make improvements and
cultivate the lands.
It Is understood that the women who
made the entries are mostly Chicago people
who were influenced by agents of cattlemen,
with an agreement to transfer the land to
the latter by leases, with the right of pur
chase. Girls Join Silversmiths.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5. Many girls havs
joined the striking silversmiths In Manhat
tan and Brooklyn and a general strike of
3.000 silversmiths Is threatened throughout
Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Isl
and If a nlne-bour. work-day Is not granted.
Seven firms In this city are reported to have
granted the smiths' demands.
Tho Chief of nt-aiera.
Old sores, ulcers, piles, fistula and Ilka
stubborn maladies soon yield to Bucklen's
Arnica Salve or no pay. 25c. For sals by
Kuhn tt Co.
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS filed for record Wednes
day, November 5:
Warranty Deeds.
A'ex Helming to Ida W. Dech. lots
68 and 6(. block 2. Saunders & H.'s
add to Walnut Hill $
Omaha Kealtv compsny to Clayton
Ierch. lot 4. block 2. Paddock Place 1,025
1. A. Canning; to Kmma 8. Johnson, lot
1". Sunnyside add 500
Anton BJorcum and wife to Nora
Lane, lot 6. Archer's sub 150
Joseph tiardner to Fred Pries, lots lo
and 1. block 46o. Grandvlew add 700
S H. Howard and wife, to Mary 'T.
Robinson. seVj nrU 17-15-10 2.6u0
Eetht-r Sommer and huanand to Isador
S immer. undM, of nvj lot 15, block C,
llorbach's sub 1
11 I'. Kstalirook and wife to Louis
Harris, e 32 feet lot 2 and all lotj 3,
6. 7 and 8. block 70. Omaha 8. CM)
Josephine Burnev et al to Emma D.
Howell, w 60 feet of e W feet lot 1.
block 20, Hanccom Place 1.0)
Harriet A. Payne to Lucy R. Wright,
lot 11. and eL, lot 12. block 10. UemU
park 1.350
Marcla Gilmore et al to J. R. Webster,
s lit feet lot 7. block 72. Omaha 4.OU0
J. R. Webster and wife to Omaha
Bridge and Terminal hallway com
pany, same 1
Wilson Sprague to Amelia L. Wranch,
lots 11 and 12. block . Benson 450
Majia L. Tucker and hjsbuml to Jen
nie P. B. Smith, lot 14. Freeman's.. 1.731
Ellen G. Wilton to Jennie 1. Adams,
S lot 17. block 1. Denlse's add 100
Sarah S. Haslet to J. W. Belden. 44
feet lot 5. block 15. Isaacs si 8 s add l.ViO
J. W. Belden snd wife to U K. Phil
Hps, same l.0
talt t lalm Deeds.
E. J. Sullivan to W. T. Grahsm. out
kt 177. Florence 1
LojIs Schmeder. trustee, to Patrick
MacDonald. lots 1 to 7 and JC. block
1. lot 2. block 2. Metis's 1st add 1
8 C. Delo to J. M. Chapman. nwS
nw4 3u-l-lS 1
Louis Slobodlsky to Henry Rubin, n
134 feet of s 161 feet of e 63 feet lot
4. Glas s add 1
S. K. Jackson and wife to Haute
Naese part lot I In lot 41 Is 10-15-13.. 1
S K. Jackson and wife to Mania
Neeae. lxltu feet in iw, 10-15-13 1
Total amount of transfers $2,744
New Charrb at Battle Creek.
BATTLE CREEK. Neb.. Nov. 6 (Spe
cial.) The Catholics of Battle Creek and
vicinity are making gr?at preparations for
the dedication of their fine new brick
church at this place nxt Sunday, the 9th.
The building Is' 37x76, with all modern
conveniences. The following priests will
be present: Rev. L. F. Smith of Omaha,
a former pastor of this place, and who
will deliver the dedicatory sermon; Rev.
S. F. Carroll of Omaha, who will dedicate
the church and be celebrant of the solemn
high' mass; Rev. W. Wlndolph of Creigh
ton. Neb.; Rev. I. O. McNamran of Bloom
field, Neb., and Revs. Soldwoekl and Wslsh
of Norfolk, Neb. The choir from Sacred
Heart church of Norfolk will be In attend
ance and Mrs. Nellie Gerecke Emery of
Chicago will also sing.
Local Reaalts In Dodge,
FREMONT. Neb., Nov. 5. (Special.)
The republicans elect Stlnson county at
torney by a good majority and Assessors
Mead and C. B. Noyes. The democrats
elect Hepburn and Mortenson. Probably
the hottest fight In the county was In the
Third supervisor district, which is repub
lican by 240 majority. J. G. Mulloy (dem.)
was actively supported by many leading
republicans and came within twelve votes
of an election. C. R. Scbaeffer (dcm.) Is
elected ataessor in this city.
KMi4 -fx mt
East Atlanta, Ga March 1st, 1901.
DR. KILMER 4V CO.. Blnghamton. N. T.
GENTLEMEN: While It has never been my habit or inclination to recommend
remedies the Ingredients of which are not all known to me, it seems as It I should
make an exception in the case of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. My experience, so far
aa I have tested It in my practice, forcea me to the conclusion that it Is a remedy of
the greasteet vslue In all uric acid, kidney, liver, bladder and other Inflammatory
conditions of the genlto-urlnary tract. I now take pleasure In prescribing Swamp
Root In all such cases with a feeling of assurance that my patients will derive great
benefit from Its use. I shall continue to prescribe it in other rases In my practice
with the expectation of the best results. Very truly yours,
Prisoner Escapes.
WEST POINT. Neb., Nov. 5. (Special.)
James Kelma, the prisoner In the courty
Jail who was being,, .held to the district
court on a charge of burglary, escaped
from the Jail at 7 o'clock last night and
is still at large. During the absence of
the Jailer. Fred Jacobs, Kclma asked Mrs.
Jacobs for a drink of water. While she
was banding him the water with the door
partly open he knocked her down and
rushed into the corridor and escaped.
(A. J. Halle, M. D.)
GENTLEMEN: I have prescribed that wonderful remedy for kidney complaint.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, with moat beneficial effect and know of many cures by
Its use. These patients had kidney trouble, as diagnosed by other physicians, and
treated without benefit. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root effected a cure. I am a liberal
man and accept a specific wherever I find It, In an accepted school or out of It. For
desperate cases of kidney complaint tinder treatment with unsatisfactory results I
turn to Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root wltb most flattering results. I shall continue to
prescribe It and from personal observation state that Swamp-Root has great curative
properties. Truly yours.
(L. Barstow Irish. M. D.)
276 9th St., Borough of
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Sept. 24. 1901.
Fall Resalta In Death.
FULLERTON. Neb.. Nov. 6. (Special.)
While Ovid Lemlse and a Mr. Dyer were
stacking straw for a neighbor, who wss
threshing, the machine was stopped from
some cause and the two men commenced
scuffling In play. Both fell to the ground,
a distance of only five or six feet. Dyer
was not hurt In the least, while Lemise
sustained injuries to his spinal column
which resulted In his death.
Swamp-Root is pleassnt to take and is used in the leading hospitals, recom
mended by physicians in their private practice, and Is taken by doctors themselves
who have kidney ailments, because they recognize in it the greatest and most suc
;essful remedy for kidney, liver and bladder troubles.
Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Free by Mail
EDITORIAL NOTE If you hsve the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder
trouble, or if there Is a trace of It In your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer
Co., Blnhamton, N. Y., who will gladly end you by mail. Immediately, without
cost to you. a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book telling all about Swamp-Root
and containing many of the thousands upon thousands or testimonial letters re
ceived; from m?n and women cured. In writing to Dr. Kilmer sV Co.. Blnghamton,
N. Y.. be sure to say that you read this generous offer in The Omaha Daily Bee.
If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root Is what you need, you can pur
rhase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar sire bottles at the drug stores every
where. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, and the address. Blnghamton, N. Y.. on every bottle.
Horse's Kick Breaks Arm.
ASHLAND. Neb.. Nov. B. (Special.)
George E. Hoffman of this city, while at
O. J. Wortman'a place south of town. Mon
dsy. preparing to husk corn, bad his arm
broken. He wis currying his team In the
barn In darkness and one of the animals
kicked him. He was brought home for
medical treatment.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow both In
Kebraaka aad
Iowa.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6. Forecaat:
For Nebrsaka Fair Thursday and Fri
day; warmer In north portion Thursday;
warmer Friday.
For Iowa Fair Thursday and Friday:
warmer Friday.
For Illinois Fair and colder Thursday;
Friday fair; brisk northwest winds.
For North and South Dakota Fair aad
warmer Thursday and Friday.
For Missouri Fair Thursday and Friday.
For Wyoming Fair and warmer Thurs
day; Friday fair.
For Colorado Fair Thursday and Friday;
warmer Thursday In east portion.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Nov. 6. Official record of tem
perature snd precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
years:
102. 1900. 189
44 40 5t 2
24 24 41 34
.00 .07 .00 .00
Maximum temperature
Minimum temperature
Mean temperature ....
Precipitation
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for tbla day and since March 1.
1S2-
Normal temperature 17
Iehctency for the day
Total excess since March 1 240
Normal precipitation 04 Inch
Deficiency for the day 04 Inch
Total rainfall alr.ee March 1... .26.96 inches
Deficiency since March 1 2.42 inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1901.. t.U Inches
Excess for cor. period. 1900 1.2S Inch
Stations at T P. M.
Reports frua
CONDITION OF THE
WEATHER
a ?3
i I 3
- r C
: : - a
: : 9 :
Mil;
Omaha, part cloudy
Valentine, cloudy
North Platte, cloudy
t'heyenne. elea;
Salt Lake, clear
Rapid City, cloudy
Huron, cloudy
Chicago, raining
St. Louis, ralnln
St. Paul, cloudy
Davenport, cloudy
Kansas City, part cloudy ....
Havre, cloudy
Helena, part cloudy
Bismarck, cloudy
Galveston, part cloudy
4i .00
32 .'.1
3N 40: .00
9u! 4" .00
4?; 46 .00
26' 2X .00
Si .00
M .76
b .11
4o 4J .0)
4 &4I .t'2
46 4 T
4 S T
' 36 .O)
2: 30, .W
72 76 . 00
34
&6
T Indicates trace of precipitation.
MRS.
JENNIE
MORRIS,
Secretary of
Foinsettia
Benevolence
Society
M I LWAUnEE, WIS.
623 Grand Are.. Milwaukee. Wis., March 22, 1902.
Only a wife and mother can fully understand the frrand benefit which
Wine of Cardui ia in cases of barrenness and pregnancy. After five
years of married life most of the time in ill health, with irregular, scanty
and extremely painful menstruation I became completely discouraged. 1
kept (retting worse and worse. The doctor said that if I could nave a
child I would be much better, bat inflammation had set in and I was in
such poor health generally that I was simply unfit to be a mother. My
sister had a beautiful boy and she told me what benefit the had derived
from Wine of Cardui so my husband decided that we would stop the
doctor's visits and try Cardui. I wish I had only known of this before.
What misery I would have been spared! But I waa grateful for the
speedy relief I obtained, and ao pleased to find that 1 gradually was re
turning to health, happiness and new life and hope. Within four months
I waa like a changed oeing and now found that the long hoped for happi
ness waa to be mine as 1 expected a child. I kept taking Wine of Cardui
all through my pregnancy and a lovely daughter blessed our home. Ch.ld
hirto was almost painless and my husbandand I both thank you a thou
sand times for the sunshine and happinesi Wine of Cardui brought to our
home.
THE greatest ambition of men
and women is to have happy
homes blessed with healthy chil
dren. Because wives are weak and
sick thousands of homes are barren
and desolate. How many there are
today suffering irregularities and
bearing down pains, menaced with
the probability of becoming childless
wires. Thousand of heretofore
childless wives are becoming moth
er by having these troubles relieved
by Wine of Cardui. Thif great rem
edy so strengthens the organs of
motherhood that nervous, discour
aged women who want children but
who fear the suffering caused by
childbirth, go through motherhood
with little trouble. By strengthen
ing the organs weakened by sick
ness Wine of Cardui makes all this
possible. No medicine can restore
dead organs, but Wine of Cardui
does regulate derangements that pre
vent conception, does prevent mis
carriage, does restore weak func
tions and shattered nerves and does
bring babies to homes barren and
desolate for years. Get a dollar bot
tle of Wins of Cardui from your
dealer and treat yourself in the pri
vacy of your home with this great
remedy. Where digestive disorders .
exist a small package of Thedford's
Black-Draught should also be used.
WINE of CARDUI
IIIL BEE Hid ALL THE NEWS
