THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, DEC EM II Ell 14, 1002.
11
Musical People
Deeply Aroused
Tho Big Xmas Stock Redu
Ing Piano Sale Maw on at
Schraollcr&Mus.ler's,
1313 Farnam St.,
lias Aroused a Deep Interest In
Those Who Are Well Informed
as to Plan Values.
Omaha People Are Fully Alive to
the Piano Possibilities and the
Opportunity to Save Money at
This Great Sale of the
World's Best, at the .
Least Money.
Many Instruments Are Being Sold
Daily. This Week Will Be a
Banner Week. Will You
Be There?
STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING
This second week of our big Christmas
took reducing otano sal opens under
yery flattering prospects.
Th past week has been one of the best
weeks In number of sales during our bus!
ness experience, and we desire to thank
the good people of not only Omaha and vl
clnlty, but of Nebraska and surrounding
states for their Terr liberal patronage
We are not offering to the purchasing
public what Is commonly known a piano
riffraff whose strongest recommendation is
littls of nothing, price; but pianos the
products of factories who have by years of
constant progress reached a pinnacle of ex
cellence acknowledged by musical eon
noissucrs the world over.
We offer four beautiful miniature Grand
pianos gems of the piano makers' art an
Ideal Christmas gift. These will be closed
out at only a slender margin oyer factory
cost.
Some beautiful art Styles from fenowned
factories such as Hardman, Emerson, Vose
V Sons, Steger A Sons.
What we desire to Impress on your mind
Is that this sale Is distinctively a sale of
the world's best piano products at prices
that are unapproachable and on terms to
suit your convenience.
We have no Ironclad rules regarding Just
how much you must pay each month.
Wa accept $1.00 weekly payments on
many new pianos.
. We ship pianos to responsible parties
'anywhere within 600 miles from Omaha.
If after careful -examination the" piano
shoaU provs not entirely satisfactory we
refund all money. It must be a ease of
entire satisfaction or no sale that's our
way of doing business.
Under special bargains In slightly used
instruments we offer a number of excellent
bargains In organs and square pianos on
terms of 60c to 76c per week.
Quite a number of used Uprights from
well known factories such as Knabe, Chick
ring, Ivers at Pond, Everett, Smith A
Barnss, Cramer, Steger A Sons, etc., at
1148, fl5, $172, $184, $198, etc., on terms
of $1.00 to 11.50 per week payments.
It will be to your financial advantage to
Investigate this big money-saving sale as
tarly as possible.
Store open every evening during the sale
tar the convenience of customers unable to
torn during ths daytime.
Schmoller fi Mueller,
1313 Farnam 6t.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Packsn Feel Mora Sanguine of Theif
apply of OotX
ASSERT THEY HAVE CARLOADS COMING
Maarheo ( the Swift Plaat Describes
tho Coadltloa a lt!leve'
Other Hews from tho
Magi City.
Mads kr Americans for Americans, "
snd eieells til et ths foreign oiel.ee. Jk
Naturally torments la ths ho tiles V
f ana asaelwtsiy purs. ft
The coal situation Is greatly relieved
tonight," said Manager Manchee of Swift's
last night. "In The Bee of Saturday a
true statement of conditions was msde
without entering Into soy of the yellow
Journalistic features."
Continuing, Mr. Manchee said that Swifts
had coal on the road from mines In Mis
souri and that he figured that there would
be an abundant supply on band for packers
by Monday.
E. A. Cudahy atated that he had enough
coal to run hJm for a few days. He as
serted that he haa purchased coal In Illi
nois and that It was on ths cars and headed
this way. "We hope to be able to keep
going." aald Mr. Cudahy, "but at the pres
ent time the supply looks very uncertain.'
R. C. Howe of Armour's stated that he
bad purchased a tralnload of coal In Kan
sas and that It waa on ths way hers and
was expected to arrive either Sunday night
or Monday. As for ths present supply, Mr.
Howe said that he had enough cara In the
yards to run him for a few days.
The clearing weather has tended to en
courage the packers and every effort la now
being made by the railroads to hurry ship
ments forward. The lack of cars Is given
as an excuse by the mine owners for not
complying with contracts made by the
packera. At the Omaha plant there la
enough coal on hand to keep the- boiler
going for several days. Some coal was
purchased from local dealers, but aa In
vestigation shows that the dealers let
loose of but very little. It was estimated
yesterday afternoon that less than 4,000
tons of bituminous coal were on hand In
South Omaha. Shipments from the mines
are being eagerly looked for by all of the
dealers In South Omaha.
Brotherhood Elects Officers.
The Modern Brotherhood of America
elected these officers at the last meeting
O. E. Bruce, president;' Mrs. Clara Baker,
vice president; Jamea Austin, secretary
August Bock, treasurer; F. U Wilcox, con
ductor; Miss Hilda Akofer, guard; famuel
Miller, sentinel.
Steps Nee Fixing;.
Ths steps leading from the west end of
the Q street viaduct are In .poor condition
and need repairing. Yesterday forenoon
boy made a misstep and went to the bot
torn of the flight, toboggan fashion. Officer
Alstadt happened to he passing at ths time
and noticed the accident, He at once no
tilled police headquarters and tha steps
were cleared of Ice, and cinders placed on
them in order to prevent any mors acol
dents. '
Christmas Dasar.
Tho women of the First Christian church
will have a Christmas bazar at the church,
Twenty-third and K streets, on Thursday,
December 18, from 9 a. m. until 10 p. m
It is promised that many practical, as well
as ornamental, articles will be placed on
aals. Refreshments will be served and the
proceeds will go to the church.
Woman's Relief Corps.
At a meeting of ths . Woman's Relief
corpaNo. 143, South Omaha, these officers
were elected: Ida A. Aughs, president
Sarah Fowler, senior vies president; Mag
glo Alexander, Junior vice president; Em
ily McKay, chaplain; Mary Cress, treag
urer: Mary Eastman, conductor; Anna
Wyrlck, assistant conductor; Kate Melnxer
guard; Carrie Burke anil Mrs. Mclntyr
assistant guards; Helen Ingersoll, seers
tary; Mrs. F. J. Ettsr, color bearer. Sarah
Orange, Lydla Crawford and Sarah Condon
are the other color bearers. Sarah Orange
was chosen delegate to the department
convention to be held, at Fremont. Kate
Melnxer Is alternate. All ths officers will
be Installed at the first meeting of the
lodge In January.
Fltsarcrald Completes Report.
Tax Commissioner Fits raid has com'
pleted a report which shows the valuations
returned by assessors for the last fourteen
years. In 1880 the valuation was $1.74,1$
In 1802 It was $16,091,205. In 1889 ths
amount of taxes levied waa $40,498, while
for the year 1902 the sum of $183,855 waa
levied.
Police Get Bsiy,
Testerday patrolmen tn the downtown
districts had to call the attention of a
number of business men to the condition
of their sidewalks. Orders went out early
to have all sidewalks In the business por.
tlon of tho city cleaned before noon. This
waa done with a few exceptions. On the
city's part men were employed to sweep
and clean crosswalks, thus setting a good
sxample for property owners.
Maarle City Gossip.
J". P. Kmery la back from a trip to
Seattle, W'asn.
Mrs. JT. 8. Oosney haa been called to Chi-
nslPh
TO
hica
AND THE CAST.
Splendid Service. Fsst Time
5 Trains Dally.
The only doubto-track railway
to Chicago.
Pullroaa Compartment art) Drawlnp
Kixmi Slevpiug Cra. Uin'tif and
Buflet-Libiary ca. Free keiilotng
Chair Cart, and hoe Day Coaiiic.
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING
For tickets and information
spply to
General Agent's Office,
HOI and 1403 Famam Street
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
BOOS tTtHf 1 WOOKIJ-,
raaro by the serloua Illness of her daughter.
Mrs. v. H. Btani.
Walare Godfrey waa reported much bet-
cr last night.
Mm, Oemmlll of Newport. Neb., Tlalted
relatives here last week.
The new lumber and coal company.
Crosby, Kopelti, Casey Co.
Mrs. J. 11. Van Dusen. Twenty-filth and
D streets. Is reported quite sick.
Stephen Vols Is reported quite Hi at his
om. Eighteenth and O streets.
Mrs. J. R. Carter, 80s North Twenty-third
treet, waa quite sick last week.
Jamea Vanasek. Twenty-second and V
trects, reports ths birth of a daughter.
Miss Funics Ensor Is sble to be about
again alter an Illness of several weeks.
Kev. R. I Wheeler will preset!, morning
arvl evening, today at ths i'reebyterian
church.
Pave coal Oet storm seen. E. H. How-
it rid Lumber & Coal Co., ii North 24th Bt.
1'hone t.
F. L. Town loot about 3400 by a Ore at
his home, bis North Twentieth street, Fri
day night.
Jark Heelov. who Is In St. Bernard's
hospital at Council Bluffs, was reported
worse yesterday.
Work on the electric llarht conduit across
M street has been discontinued on ac
count of the cold weather.
The city Jail was empty yesterday. On
account of the lack of prisoners the Jailer
inorougniy lumigaiea the cens.
South Omaha hive No. IS. Ladles of the
Maccabees, will atve a dance at Masonic
hail Tuesday evening, December 16.
Kev. Leander Lane will preach at the
Christian church at 11 a. m. today. His
topic will be "Self-Wrought Work. '
Patrick Sheeby. Eighteenth and M atreeto.
entertained number of friends at .cards
ait night. Ketreshments were served.
J. J. Buckley, formerly a member of the
fire department, will leave today for a two
weeks stay witn irienas at Messina, la.
Rev. I). K. TIndall will speak at the
Young Men s Christian association roams
at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Ife will tell
of his trip from Jerusalem to Naxareth.
The Ladles' Aid society of the First
Methodlnt Episcopal church will give a tea
at the home of Mrs. T. B. Scott. 1j25 North
Twenty-nrst street, on inursaay afternoon.
How to Avoid tho Dancers of a Cold.
Everyone must realise tho dangers at
tending a severe cold and that It Is always
prudent to remain Indoors until ths dsngcr
Is passed. Many, however, do not feel able
to lose the time and will be Interested In
knowing that a severe cold may be broken
up and all danger avoided by the prompt
use of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy. It
not enly curea, but cures quickly and
counteracts any tendency toward pneu
monla.
ASSESS RAILROADS HIGH
Michigan Adds Otsr Millian Dollars to
Annual Tax.
EXPRESS COMPANIES ALSO PAY MORE
Cor Leaslsg C'oaeeras tacladed for
First Tlaae aad Mulcted ta Nearly
Fifty Theoaaad as Coat
aaeacenaeat.
LANSING, Mich., Deo. IJ. Railroads and
express companies, which have heretofore
paid a specific tax In Michigan, will next
year pay under the ad valorem system. Ths
assessment of these properties was made
public by the State Tax commission tonight.
The aggregate assessment of all railroads
n ths state la I208.X1I.&OO. The commis
sion, determined the average rats of taxa
tlon la the atate to be $13.69 per $1,000 of
assessed valuation. The railroads will,
therefore, next year pay $2,o0,231 In taxes.
This Is an increase of $1,368,324 over tuts
year.
This does not Include eleven small lines,
concerning which the commission hss been
aa yet unable to obtain desired Informa
tion, and these companies will. It Is sx
pected. Increase the total assessment by
about $500,000.
The commlslson makes the assessment of
express companies $2,810,000, and their tax
will aggregate $31,628, or $1,415 mora than
laat year.
Heretofore car loaning companlos have
paid practically no taxes in Michigan. Now,
however, the commission has assessed 110
of these companies $3,407,639, so that they
will bava to pay $46,639.
Played.
... 27
... 27
... 27
... 27
... 27
... 27
... 27
... 27
Won. Lost. P C.
19 8 .704
17 10 .630
13 14 ,a2
13 14 .482
13 14 .m
13 14 .182
11 16 .407
U .833
LAST WEEK WITH THE BOWLERS
Omaha Iaerease Tbelr Lead In the
Race for tho Local Cham
plonshlp.
Omaha
Oate City...
German ....
National ...
Clarkson ...
8t. Charles.
Krug Park.
Western ...
Interest among the bowlers at this time
centers upon the trial of skill to occur this
weeK between picked teams or local play
ers and the All-American professional trio.
wnicn consists or mil won. John J. vor
hies and Ernest Peterson, all of whom
enjoy championship honors. This team will
arrive in Omaha tomorrow afternoon and
on Tuesday will meet two local teams on
Clark's alleys. In the afternoon of that
day the local team will be made up of
M. K. Huntington, Herman ueseiin ana
L. J. Snyder, and In the evening of M. R.
Encell, W It. Emery and Al Krug. About
twenty of ths Omaha players have par
tlclpated In the competition which resulted
in the selection of these teams and ths
general belief la that the city will be well
represented.
In tho local league Omaha team atlll
holds the lead and has tightened Its grip
on that place by winning Its three games
of ths past -weeki Gate City remains In
second place and has Improved Its average
Dy winning two of tne three games, tier
man. National, Clarkson and St. Charles
are all tied on the average of 4SL Krug
ram, ny losing an tnree games, toon i
drop snd Western Is tagging along In th
rearwiin ins average oi iua.
Following are the Individual scores of
tne participants in tne league games:
Aver-
Oames.
Emery 27
Furay 6
Alexander Reed 21
F. A. Keller 9
Beaelln 24
Fritscher 27
Brunke 27
Encell 27
L. J. Schneider 27
Bherwood 24
Al Krug 21
Alfred Keller 24
Tracey 21
Forsoutt 24
Francisco 27
Bengele 21
Schneider 27
Yoder 12
Potter 24
Jones 21
Weber 27
Sheldon 21
Gilchrist 24
Wlgman lb
Denman 27
Jurgensen
Zarp
Ahmanson ...
Hodges
Lehman
Roth
H. D. Reed...
Mockett
24
IS
24
21
21
27
6
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
row People Kaow How Csefal ft Is la
Preserving; Health aad Beaaty.
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal Is
the safest and most efficient disinfectant
and purifier in nature, but few realise Its
value when taken Into the human system
for th same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal la a remedy that the store. yoa.
take of It th better; It la sot a drug at all,
but simply absorbs ths gas and Impuri
ties always present tn th stomach and In
testines and carries them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens th breath after smok
ing and drink ng or after sating onions and
othsr odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and Improves
the complexion, It whitens ths teeth and
further acta as a natural and eminently
safs cathartic
It absorbs ths Injurious gases which eol-
lsct In ths stomach and bowels; it disin
fects th mouth and throat from th poaoa
ef catarrh.
All druggists sail charcoal In bn form or
another, but probably ths bsst charcoal and
th most for th money Is Stuart's Ab
sorbent Lsengs; they ar eocsp aed of th
neat powdered wlltew charcoal and other
harmless antiseptics tn tablet form, or,
rather, la th form f larg, pleasant tast
ing losenges, the charcoal being mixed with
honey.
Ths dally ui of these losenges will aoa
tell la a much Improved condition of ths
general health, better complexion, sweeter
breath and purer blood, and th a.auty of It
Is, that no possible harm can reawlt from
their continued uss, but, on ths contrary,
great benefit.
A Buffalo physician. In speaklgg of ths
benefit of charcoal, aaya: "I advls
Stuart's Absorbent Losenges to all patient
suffering from gas hi ths stomach aad bow
els, and to clear ths complex on aad purity
th breath, mouth and throat; I als be
tlev th 4!vcr Is greatly benefited by the
dally use of them; they cost but twroty-fiv
cents a box at drug stores, and although In
some aenss a patent preparation, yet I b
llv I get mor and batter charcoal la
Stuart'a Absorbeat Losaagea thaa ta say of
the othsr charcoal tablet."
Hartley 21
Fowler 24
Zltsman 15
Conrad 13
Baden 31
V. H. Krug 18
Clarkson 24
Chandler 13
Ayers 21
Reynolds 24
Be Heck 21
Rosenberg 12
Lawler 12
VVeymuller
Bowman 9
Frush 12
Horwlch 18
Taylor (
Wills 12'
Bprague 11
E. Zl'.aman... 18
Mattbal 14
Pins.
6.028
1,101
$.737
1,5!
4.2X9
4.759
4.753
4,740
4,713
4.144
8.62S
4.128
3.611
4,12i
4.634
3.6S8
4.614
2,048
4,0!il
1.657
4.650
8. MS
4,128
2.617
4. (27
4.024
$.017
4.018
1.004
3.513
8,4h8
4.4X4
S7
8.450
8.940
1.461
1.964
8.431
1.940
8,86
1.943
t.m
5. W4
8.375
1,921
1.910
9fJ
1.424
i.m
1.(23
1.872
1,628
1,737
1,521
age
16
13
17
177
178
1
17
175
1
171
172
172
171
171
1
1
170
170
170
169
168
IfiS
167
167
167
167
167
lt7
167
167
It
1U6
164
164
164
164
163
1M
163
11
161
161
11
lfiO
160
159
158
158
lrtfl
156
156
156
152
152
lM
RULE. OUT PROFESSIONALS
Healey Stewards Bar Cornell
Regatta by Sew Reitala
tlon.
from
IX5NDON. Dec. 13. The Henlev stewards
today definitely adopted the rule barring
professional crews from the regatta.
i ne text or the rule is as follows:
"No eight-oared, four-oared or nair-
oared crew shall be allowed to compete if
four weeks prior to the commencement of
the regatta the crew shall have been
coached during any practice In rowing, or
controlled, or directed In their training by
ny person not considered an amateur oars
man, aculler or coxswain unaer tbe gen
eral rules."
Wh'le the resolution does not aneelflcallv
bar foreign crews., it is generally regarded
as practically shutting out visitors, as It
1a considered hardly likely that oarsmen
from other countries will be prepared to
change their establlnhed customs in order
to acquire the privilege oi rowing at Hen
ley. ITHACA. N. T.. Dec. 13. The rowina-
authorlties of Cornell are surprlned at the
action or tne neniey stewaras. I'ror.
Durand stated today that while Cornell's
ultimate action could be determined only
by an official meeting of the athletic coun-
. there was little doubt the university
would refuse to enter.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Dec. 13 Ta e
never intended to send a crew to Henley
next June, but It Is 'pointed out here that
the decision of the stewards will not mili
tate against Yale, Inasmuch as a gradu
ate, who la not a professional, la lis neaa
coach.
NOSES ALONE DIVIDE SIX
Exciting- Finish Excites Ingrlesldo
Crowd In First Rare of
Day.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 13. The features
at Insrleside today were the two handicaps,
In the event for l-y ear-olds Gavlotla was
Installed favorite, but she could not catch
Arabo. who led- , all the way and won
handllv.
The Fretter made a runaway affair of
the handicap at a mile and a furlong.
The first race resulted In a close finish
six horses being about nones apart. Hand
Press, the first choice, won from Karabel,
a 200-to-l-shot. The Buffoon won the last
race at 16 to L
Weather clear, track heavy. Results:
First race. Futurity course, selling: Hand
Press won, Karabel second, Pursifei third,
Time: 1:14.
Second race, selling, seven-eights or a
mile: Resin won, Canejo second, The
Weaver thira. Time: i:az.
Third rac. Futurity course, selling:
Quls II won, Troy second, iledner third,
Time: 1:14.
Fourth race, seven-elghtha of a mile:
Arabo won, Gavlota second, Gold Bell
third. Time: 1:32.
Fifth race, mile and one-eighth, handl
cap: The Fretter won. Notes second, Sid
dons third. Time: 1:67.
Sixth race, selling, seven-elgh'Ji of a
mile: The Buffoon won, Neehanus second,
Huachuca third. Time: 1:324.
W. W. Hartley. 210. 246. tel.
Charles French, 2u: William Weber,
High scores for week at Clark's: M.
Oreenleaf. 223
210
210. 214. 2uS: C. J. Francisco. 213. 209. &
Sherwood. 201; F. W. Schneider. 214: F. J.
Msngele, 101. 200, 120, 212; W. H Emery,
8, 243, 21L 231, 204. 20; F. W. Hamilton,
f.YS, 2.); M. R. Huntington, 200, 207, 202. 2.
26 214, t'S. 222. 224, 213. 215; H. Beselln, fc,
2"3. 213. 220. 210; A. Keller. Iu7. H. 907; J.
HarVer, "9: T. J. Folev 226; F. J. Marble,
liM, 200; W. O. Potter, 225; C. E. Belleck, 200;
w. c. Brunae, ill, r(, pa, :1s: Charles
Zaro. 217 210: L. J. Schneider. 232. 201: H. D.
Reed, "9, 2"2; F. B. Palmer. 222. 207; Tom
Reynolds. 2t. 211; I Rothschilds. 203, 223;
H. L, Fowler. XI, VI; Charles Matthat. 214.
Mrs. O. P. judd s vri Is high for the wom
en s prlxe. M. K. Huntington 343 draws
a prlx and 246 by W. W. Hartley gets a
prise. James Sheean made 22 In three suc
cessive games of nineptns and draws a
prise. At aevenup 93 by Charles French
gets a prise.
Joekey Cloh Enforces Rales.
CHICAGO. Dec 11 The secretary of the
Western Jockey dub tonight issued ths
following notice:
By order of th Board of Stewards, tho
attention of owners, trainers, jockeys snd
all peraons connected with racing Is cslled
to the rules prohibiting foreign books, win
ter racing ana racing upon unrecognised
courses. These rules will not only ba
strictly enforced, but any person parti, I.
paling In any of the acu therein crnhlh.
iled will b denied all the privileges of all
the tracks under th Jurisdiction of th
veiern jocaey ciuo.
' Applications lor reinstatement ny per
sons violating ths above rules will not
be considered.
SPURT WINS DERBY BY NECK
I srd Melbourne Makes All Runnings,
but Ffocarllne Passe Him
at End.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 11. Despite un
favorable conditions, there were fifteen
starters todsy In the preliminary Derby
handicap, worth $2,876 to the winner.
Lord Melbourne, at the long odds of 28 to
1, made all the running, though Flocarline,
at 8 to 1, who was always within striking
distance, outgamed him In the final drive
and won.
The stewards have granted Walsh per
mission to accept all mounts, thus lifting
their ban.
Weather clear; track heavy. Summary!
First race, selling, five snd a half fur
longs: Ben Mora won. Alpaca second.
Playlike third. Time: 1:11 8-5.
Second race, mile: Sheriff Bell won,
Aurie B. second. Inspector Shea third.
Time: 1:62 3-6.
Third race, six furlongs: John Peters
won, Th Lady second, Echodale third.
Time: 1:19 1-6.
Fourth race, the preliminary Derby, six
furlongs: Flocarline won, I-ord Mul bourne
second, Kltannlng third. Tlme:l:20.
Filth race, mile and sixteenth: Jessie
Jarboe won, Scotch plaid second, C. B.
Campbell third. Time: 16.
Sixth race, mile and a hslf: Georgia
Gardner won, Compass second, Irving
Mayor third. Time: 2:46 s-6.
Two Games of Curling-.
Two srames were played by the Omaha
Curling club at Cut-Off lake yesterday, one
rink with George Anderson skip and the
other with P. h. Forgan skip. Both game
were won by tne Anderson rinK, tne nrst
by a score of 3 to 12 and- the second by a
score of 8 to 7. The Ice was keen, but
somewhat lumpy, on account of the snow.
The next game will be played sotne time
next week.
Tbe Omaha street car transfer system
makes Bennett's an objectlv point from
very Omaha street car line.
Attend tha great receiver's sale, 10 a. tn.
Beatrice Defeat W'yntor.
BEATRICE. Nsb., Deo. 13. (Special
The Beatrice bowling team went to Wy
more Thursday night, where It defeated the
wymore howlers by a score of 7, and won
a aide Dei or JJ.
A COMMON COLD
Is taken by the skin becoming colder thaa
Is natural. The Instant a chilly sensation
Is felt ths mischief Is dons; but It can
always bo rectified so that no appreciable
111 rusults will follow by th Imniedlst
us of Dr. Humphreys "T7" restoring tbs
checked circulation, starting the blood
coursing through the veins aad "breaking
up" ths Cold. This may b hastened by
taking com form of gentle exercise or
work and continuing it until a perspiration
Is Induced, manifested by a slight moisture
on th forehead. 25 cents; all druggists.
Foot Ball Uaa a Tie.
LONDON. Dee. 11 The annual Cambridge
snd Oxford foot ball game today resulted
tn a tie. both sides coring: a goal a lid a
touchdown.
OOL0S
I surfer thirty years wltk s complication of
olmses. I lost ill health and tt-eecth. and forty
pounds In weleht. Kodol bit cured ma. Under
Its uss I bars been restored to perfect health and
strentth snd ha rsralned my lost valght. I
recommend Kodol to all tuffsrir women.
Mas. kUsv E. Rosssts Wsbwrn. 10.
For several year I suffered constantly from
tnJ'ttioo siid after uslr.f three or f ur so-called
cures, I tried KoaVil Dyspepsia Cure. Four bottiea
cured me and I am to-day sound and well. I always
carry s bott.e of Kodcl with ma. but hre had no
occasion to use tarns ret harlnf had a touch of In
digestion In about two yeira. W P UmiiT
Taimt ,'ialesman for Kahn Bros.,
leuimi;. Ky.
V 1 A CURE FOR.
INDIGESTION
llilTfr V ':,' ' '-' I When It was discovered that Kodol digests all classes of food, ttt
S'Ut'tV ' I great valua In tho treatment of Indigestion and tha many disorder
Jr'"i"lMaxC? 'i 'V arising therefrom was Instantly recognlred. Previous to the discov-
jjrja;i '-v-.-., I ery of Kodol It was Impossible for even the most skilled physician
af 3s?i1'-j''- . J to treat Dyspeptica with any degree of certainty as to the results, '
JMn?$Z f: 'rV'? ' 57 v duo to 'tho fact that Pepsin and all digestants hitherto- known, digest
C'lJ'5H'"t njU certain classes of food only, while Kodol digests them all.
Y'rt AS sii3$'7r C t :'Mli Kodol represents tho active principle of Pepsin. Pan-
l&TFKYfiti" v x -n. croatln, Ptyalin, Trypsin and all tho acids of digestion as
'f''i, v J"j2 " vu-ii '.'fv'cL. (hy exist In a healthy stomach, happily combined with tho
flllL'li "' fia''' " '5(""V ''iay-''-?S. greatest known tonic and reconstructive properties. Kodol
'i-?'"'vv a ' 1$siWa3aa'm guppllea tho gastric glands with a healthy quantity cf tho 9
rJ--. .f !r YA'i'jri M aigestivejuic.es, thus relieving the Inflamed stomach of all
"a4J' v.i'V'TViKp rJ nervous strain while that organ takes a rest recuperates. I
CsfwhvS. k h -V''.'yu. r Inallcasesof a weak stomach, Indigestion, nervous Dys- I
4 ''liSL&V'' pepsia, palpitation of tho heart. Insomnia, general debility 1
i "an i -T- 'r,, ' 'V' ', .iZX' and all wasting diseases, no remedy will so surely and so a
rL 3 - ar'V fi A-p'r quickly restore ono to the full vigor of health and strength 1
Digests What fv lr Beh1M ny. gefnlar Sirs 1.M, aaUJnf 7H II mat ss aasch aa Ike trial tiss which sail
Yoa Eat ir Ut 5 casts.
V rrssart enly ky E. C. D WITT CO. , Sola P roprUtor, Chicago. I
FOUNDATION TO SUCCESS.
The foundation to success In business and the most desirable of all
physical attainment la health. Tbe capabilities and powers possessed
by any man or the brightest progressive spirit, with Its wonderful pos-
slbllities, must depend upon health. Intellectuality, knowledge and
ambition can do nothing without It and health Is therefore of the most
commanding interest and Importance.
No physician, scientist or Inventor Is UNJUSTLY popular or la-,
mous, because they can only be popular or famous according to their
works and worth. If a man is 0 feet tall be Is no by measurement,
not by exaggeration or misrepresentation. You might tell people he Is i
8 when only 0, but this would establish nothing but your own unre
liability. It Is poor policy to practice deception, especially when It won't de
ceive. I am as familiar with the various specialists nnd tbelr modes
as the postmaster of a country town is familiar with new settlers. ', , '
A reasonable man will not doubt that I am successful when he
rcuds my aunotiucenients year after year In the dally papers of nearly
all the principal cities of the United States, because he knows that
failures cannot be bolstered up to resemble success on so large a scale
for guch a length of time and that no business could so steadily grow
year after year without a vital reason. Neither would any thinking
man believe that I spend the thousands of dollars more every year for office equipment than any other spe
cialist Just for the fun of spending it The object In doing so is to get results prompter, safer and surer, thug
perpetuating my business on the plan of a dollar's worth for a dollar, which haa lifted me as far above the "free
schemes," "pay when cured" or "trial treatments," as practice is above theory.
..... t i iiTPAClPT V It nmk wiulr wlthnnt tliA irnlfft ,r furtfpnl nmriH.
When I make the announcement tnai I cure aiuwv.umu "
rrom
MAN- .
writ-
. - m ....fiml cvore cunt nniil for treatment. Tlolnri an danrprnna
ten guarantee to cure perreeuy anu periunm-ui' ' ,
and If you need treatment at all you should accept none but the most reliable and trustworthy. I can furnish
bank or personal references, as desired, and will take pleasure in doing so. Consultation at office or by letter la
free and solicited, whether you want treatment or not and If you desire treatment the terms will be entirely
satisfactory to you. Address. i
COOK MEDICAL CO.,
110-112 South 14th St., Omaha, Neb. (Over Dally News.)
Inclose Stamp for Free Book. Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m Sundays, 10 a: m. to 12:30 p. m
W.A.COOK, M. D.
cal operation, and without pain or detention from business, there are thousands of people who know
actuarexperience that the statement I make are true. It is the same with BLOOD POISON, LOST
HOOD, HYDROCELE, FILES, FISTULA and REFLEX DISORDERS, all of which I treat under a legal.
WHY TAKE ANY OTHER
TIIAX AN
Uncle Oscar Cigar
wuew voir caw exjoy a ci-kar
HAVANA SMOKE FOR 0.LY SC.
Every on admire th fin workmanship,
rich flavor and generally enjoyabl quali
ties. Ask Yvar Dealer for Them.
HEME & CO., Makers, Omaha.
Paregoy at Moor Co., Dlstrlbatcrs.
FUGQD POISON
II Kuhrpi1ni7,tivlavrTor triUATj, prtxlacjluf
tobprr tioil HjM'tt, Vum., bora 'IhrwsC,
Af.Lr. (lid buret, I Inert, II u out Hatrlict la
nvMth, Ha r ur tyebtowt f iiilm out, uc, qoi kly, o
Itivelj Mid forever wed, without tl uae oi Aiwcary off
lolil of lntvh. by tt. worwiettul HerlwlU Compound,
ft tVw wiv-k' u of whw h mftkt ft clfn, ! illlif
l ftl-O
bHn, ftr enmplffU fftltur with the Hot feptintm i
irruiiitni. run lniurniftiiuo, fti-a ft uuma tur
Irlkvl, ftrnt f rr of r-hmr to m fuffnnL AridrrMb
fro, r. C. roVLtt, oLoudun, Cvu
EfitiVhoyni. pill
aaaai
rHll'HCJsTKil'ri KNtiLlsif
Kilt ..4 l h. Wm. hw.
kblurlLta 1 k .. - u . 11.
Jf "M.M. a- P.nl.alaM. Tim-ii i.li
eua Mali. l.lT.kut.vi. a, t
i iHm rau n. a
