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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1904)
TITE OMAlLV DAILY J1EE: SUNDAY, MAItCTT. 27. 1004. Cures rheumatism . Tor five years Corporal John Parrott M the Pan Francisco Folire station Buffered from severe Rheumatism. Today be is a well man the result of taking 3 bottles of UlilCSOL feels bet ter than he ever did and Kays in no doubting words what he thinks of this remarkable Rheumatic Specific. Head his own story: SAN FnANCt9CO. Cn!.. Oct. 17. 12. Vrlcs'il i:hini!rnl Co., Iis Angeles, Cal. Gentlemen: Kor the last five yours I have been a constant sufferer from lnflitmmn lory Khfun.atlcin. These flvn years h.ive been full ut torture and e xcruclutliiR pain. RheumiUlsm hail settled In my right Ivr, (knee ami foot), which was constantly swollen up out of all proportion, and I was aJways In great pain. The Rheumatism tins affected my hands so that It was Impossible for me to grip with) my former strength. 1 have tried every known remedy In ex istence. The, doctors prescribed for m until I became discouraged In trying to oh. tain a cure. t'P to this day I have used three bottles of I'rle-aol. I noticed a (narked improvement In my condition aftur the tlrst bottle. The swelling in my leg has become considerably reduced, and the strength has returned to my hands. It has also stimulated the action of thu kidneys and liver to a considerable extent, nnd lias had a very satisfactory action on my en tire system. The t rlcsol has done my system so murh good that I recommended It to Mr. Maho ney, v. ho Is a gardener ut tho City Hall, lie reports a great Improvement and a releaso from pain. 1 have been a member of the San Fran cisco Police Force for many years and tin Well known at tho City Hall, and would re fer any doubting person to my large clrelo of friends and acquaintances In Sua Fran cisco.' I would be pleased to give anyone any further Information they desire. CORPORAL, JOHN PARROTT. Ban Francisco Police Station. Cored Afirr Mir n J in f-Xt) In Vain. OAKLAND, Cnl.. April 1. 19ul Urksol Ctn'mii'.il Co., Los Angeles, Cnl. Dear Sirs: I take unlimited pleasure In adding my testimony to the value of your prepniuilon, I rlesol. Six years ago I had an acute attack of Prlntlca. which, after three weeks of Intense suffering, developed Into an Inflammatory condition of the mus cles. I was able to move only my eyes and hands for fourteen weeks, and was con fined to my br-J for s!x months. Since that time I have sufTered more or less and tried, I can say, almost every known remedy. In fact. 1 spent $3,000 In searching for relief. About one year ago my atten tion was called to I rlrsol by a friend who hnd obtained relief by Its use. I used three bottles nnd have found apparently pirma nent relief. For a year 1 have suffered no rain, and the grit and stiffness have nil disappeared. I have not felt so well In years. Very gratefully yours, MRS. O. I. THAXTKR. A Well Known Atlanta Policeman. ATLANTA, Oa Aug. 37. 19"2. For the benefit of suflVrlng Immunity I take pleusure In Ktutlng that I hud Rheu matism for three years, and tried various other remedies In vain. 1 was Induced to take L rlesol and wus perfectly cured. Three bottles did the work. I know of other severe cases which have been cured with the same remedy. Very respectfully, ALFRKD V. LUCK, Policeman. 16 Lee Street. Ask Kherman & McConneil Drug Co., Corner 10th and Dodge Bts., for a booklet on Kheumatism and Uricsol. AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMOAHAMOAHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAM0AHAM0AHAM0AHAM0AHAM0AHAM0AHAM0AHAM0 AHAiirtUAHAMOAHAMO AHAMOAHAMOAHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAiVtO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO CLEANED HOUSE VET? HERE'S WHERE WE SHINE! This Is interesting to the women folks! They are the ones who are marshalled to the front In the annual ter- AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO rifle battle against the allied forces of Dirt, Grease and AHAMO ItuBt. They are the ones, backed up by the wonderful AHAMO Scouring Soap, who come marching home with rlatrd " . 1 t fl t I r f tliA 1 Atinm r t-if asrt1 tills TxT Vi 1 1 A world applauding. AHAMO has crowned their efforts, and -AH AM 0 cleanliness reigns supreme. - ' AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMO ill Ik I f Is a boon to the housewife.. It is the natural enemy of dirt and grease, and is put up in such a manner peculiar to itself that it does its work quickly and easily. Think of what that means! You can do your work easier and with less effort! That alone is the secret of its huge success. Just think that over, will you? ASK YOUR GROCER. Manuf'd by THE AHAMO CO. (Inc.), Omaha. AHAMO AHAMOAHAMOAHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMOAHAMOAHAMO AHAM0AHAM0 AHAMO AHAMOAHAMOAHAMO AHAMOAHAMOAHAMO AHAMO AHAMO AHAMOAHAMO AHAM0AHAM0 AHAMOAHAMOAHAMO W DOTTLE Strictly pure. A good blood purifier. Made from the best se lected hops. Save doctors' bills, and If tried ones wa will not bava to ask for the second order. Delivered to any part of Omaha, Council Bluffs or South Omaha. Order a case from JETTEK BREWING CO. r HI' 60 P. tILZ, IJ24 Douflas Street, Omaha. Telephone IS4I or LEE MICUELL, Wholesale Dealer. Cosncil Bluffs. Tel. 81 43 ilk iiiuiiitilB r . J OwulM U M t".r.. LrlWlMtttCilCMItlkLRt V- CiMSIUTl,lf T SM14 by Jn V bnulw mi 1VIENANDW0MEH. Im Kl( U for mmatursi dl'll.lfM,lsflUUIUllOD Irrttatioaa w nltaiatioas of ma oa nanbraBae, Paiulaaa, and not MtrtaV c.nt or poivuous. isartsu. im WWSt SLOAN'S Hlila Pain For Want of a Nail at tho right time many a food building- has gone to rack ruin. Is there anything- that annoys a man more than have a window cord broken and stay broken, or a door km off, or Nome little trills that would take the right man but few minutes to repair? THE BEE BUILDING makea its boast that Its tenants are not subjected to this sort of annoyance. Its corps of mechanics keep ths building con stantly In as good repair as ths day ths' tlrst tenant moved in. Isn't this the place where you ought to iave your ollite? Let us show you arouml ami you will need no further argument. IV. C. Peters Co., Kcutal Agents. Ground Floor, Bee Building. and jb. r ':!, i J: I NEBRASliAJiS AT ST. LOUS Personal Oosip About People Who An Oonnsctd with Big Bhow. INSTALLING THE STATE'S EXHIBIT Commlssloa's Serretary Is Basy Oct tlac His Stafl oa the Uroaad RUr t I'at It la Plaea la ths Balldlacs. 8T. LOUIB. March 6.-(8peclal. Ar rangements liavs Just been completed by Aiin i'ufft, superintendent of tbe exposi tion section ot charities and corrections, for a clans of six from ths School for the Deaf at Omaha, to ba In attendance at the exposition during the entire season. This class will be In charge of 1'rof. R. U. Stewart, superintendent of the school, snd will be used to Illustrate the methods em ployed In Nebraska fur the education of the deaf. Thcne six pupils will also form a part cf a large school In sewing and manual tminiuK which will be established In con nection with Mr. Pope's exhibit and which will contain pupil from a number ot Bchuuls for the deaf In various parts of the country. 11. O. Shedd, secretary of the Nebraska commission, left Thursday for Omaha to superintend the shipment of exhibits now ready for Installation at the exposition. This will make the third carload of ex hibits shipped from the state, as two car loads have been delivered at the Nebraska headquarters In the Palace of Agriculture and are now being Installed. While In Ne braska Mr. Bhedd will meet with the offi cers of the State Live Stock association to complete the plans now under way for an adequate representation of Nebraska's Live stock Interests at the exposition's stock shows next autumn. Omaha Contractors Do Big; Job. Strehlow & Phelps, an Omaha firm of contractors, have Just completed the last of the vast exposition buildings, Festival hall, which crowns Cascade bill and forms the center of the exposition picture. Ths construction of this building was consid ered the most difficult of any upon the grounds, owing to its peculiar design and location. Surrounded on three sides by tbe cascades and on the fourth by the Palace of Arts, so little space was given the con tractors for piling material and doing the framing that It at first seemed Impossible to accomplish the task. In addition to this, the floor of the hall stands sixty feet above the ground level and the top of the vaulted roof 330 feet above the floor, while the width of the floor la but 300 feet. Some conception of the hazard taken by the en tractors mav be gained from the fact that nearly allf the large exposition contrac tors refused to figure upon the work for fear of being unable to finish It within the time limit. Notwithstanding the adverse conditions the Omaha firm has completed the task In Ave months. The next meeting of the Nebraska com mission will be held In St. Louis about April 1. President O. W. Wattles la now In Florida, Peter Jansen Is In Manitoba and Matt Miller In Michigan on business. All of tte commissioners will come to St. Louis direct for this meeting, when the pavilions bow being erected In the various exhibit palaces will be accepted and final arrangements made for complete Installa tion of the state's exhibits and the proper care of the same. Mrs Harriot MscMurphy of Omaha has let tho contract for her restaurant, which will stand In tho center of the group of stats buildings, and the work of construc tion la now going forward rapidly. This restaurant will appeal ' directly ' to Ne braskans, for It Is Mrs.1 MacMurphy's In tention to make a specialty of Nebraska foodstuffs and products. At certain hours of the day she will give practical dem onstrations in the cooking and use of these Nebraska products. As waitresses she will employ exclusively pretty Ne braska girls, especially those who have had domestic science training at the State university. Taylor's Ifew Headquarters. Frederick W. Taylor, exposition chief of agriculture and horticulture, will move his headquarters from ths Administration building to the Palace- of Agriculture next week, where he will be found readily by his Nebraska friends. Although having been engaged In exposition work in other states since the Transmlsslaslppl exposi tion, Mr. Taylor still calls Nebraska his home. Other citizens of the state who will be found In his department are Jo seph II. Hadklnson of Omaha, superin tendent of floriculture; F. A. Conn, super intendent of the Agricultural palace, and Miss Spauldlng, chief clerk to Mr. Taylor. The work of this department is well ad vanced and Mr. Taylor declares that all of the exhibits in his two buildings, as well as the twenty odd acres of exterior floral display, will be In readiness for ths opening day, April SO. James Walsh of Omaha, superintendent of the Nebraska, agricultural display, and his assistant, William James of Crete, are expected In St. Louis next week to take charge of the installation of the large collections of Nebraska corn, grain and grasses which will be displayed by the commission. E. a. Hills of Omaha, foreman of these exhibits, is now on the grounds unpacking the products prepara tory to their Installation. The roller chair and the seating con cessions on the exposition grounds have been awarded; to Major Clarkaon of Omaha, who held similar concessions at the Omaha and Buffalo expositions. Major Clarkson states that university students from all parts of the country will be em ployed to push the chairs and that the price charged for the use of these chairs with guide will be 10 cents an hour. The seating concession covers the bandstands and arenas set apart for fireworks, mill tary tournaments, athletic contests and similar entertainments. The Exposition company will provide a limited number of free Beats, but camp stools will not be per mitted within the grounds. TilECARFL'STm LEAVE FOR THE PHILIPPINES Colonel Brvsh, Sea aad Plllpla Itrtut Start oa Trla to Orient. Lieutenant Colonel O. H. Brush, Elev enth United States Infantry, accompanied by his son, o. it. Brush, Jr., snd his Filipino servant, departed Friday afternoon for 6n Francisco, where r,n April 1 Colonel Brush will sail for the Philippines on the United States transport Logan. Colonel Brush will be accompanied by his son and seivant and will upon his arrival at Manila be ai Signed to duty in the Inspector general's department of the Military Division of the Philippines. Mrs. Brush will Join him there la October next. MEN WHO WANT PEARSE'S JOB Brief Sketches of a Hiakrr of Can didates Who Have Filed Appli cations for ths riaee. t'p to date twenty-two men have ap plied for the position of superintendent of the Omaha schools, or have intimated In some manner that they will. Concerning most of them little Information la at hand, other than that contained in their appli cations and endorsements, and only a tew of these give the plain record of the ap plicant. Below la given auch record of the accomplishments of ths candidates as can be learned: M. F. ANDREW, Principal Twenty-fifth District School at Cincinnati, O. In charge of a ward school for several years and recently of one of the largest schools in the ctty; for year was assistant superin tendent of the Cincinnati schools, but place was abollsned in September, 1903; 46 years old and has had a normal school training. E. J. BODWELL, County Superintendent Douglas County, Omaha Forty-four years old; educated In the Vermont public schools and graduated by the Johnson State Normal school and Dartmouth col lege; was principal at Florence, Neb., pre vious to securing present position, which he has had eignt years. N. II , CHANEY, Superintendent of Schools at Toungstown, O. -rt years old; colleglute education and holds degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Ohio Weslcyan university; superintendent at Youngstown for two years, previously superintendent at Chllll cothe and at Washington Court House, In the same state. J. H. CARFRET, Superintendent Of Schools at Northampton, Mass. Forty-five years of age and married; graduated by Syracuse university, New York, and is pres ident of the Massachusetts Superintendents' association; has had twenty years' experi ence In school work; six years of this time was spent as high school principal and su perintendent In New York and nine years as superintendent In New England; has been superintendent at Northampton for six years; first applicant to send photograph. W. M. DAVIDSON. Superintendent of Schools at Topeka, Kan. Graduate of Kan sas Slate Normal school and bachelor of arts from Kansas State university; twenty years' experience In grade teaching, princl palshlp, and for about a dozen years super intendent at Topeka; a leading member of the National Educational association; lec turer and conductor at teaohers' inatl tutfs. WILLIAM K.sFOWLER, Nebraska State Superintendent of Instruction Native of New Jersey, aged 40; educated in the New York City Grammar schools and colleges Monmouth, 111., and Edinburgh, Scotland; came wtst in 1883; in 1690 established the North Bend (Neb.) Argus and for several years was editor and proprietor Scrlbner News; principal Scribner schools for five years and superintendent of schools at Blair for eight years. E. W. GRIFFITH, Superintendent of Schools at Glens Falls, N. Y. Born in western New York, educated In a country school district; graduated by the Oeneseo State Normal school and served as prln clpal of union schools for several years; graduated as Ph. B. by Illinois Wesleyan university, M S. by Hillsdale university and M. A. by Wesleyan university, Con nectlcut; ten years superintendent of schools at Norwloh, N. Y. F. E. HAMLIN, Superintendent of Schools at LeSueur, Minn Educated at Union unl verstty. New York; experience of fifteen years in the supervision of schools. H. V. HOTCHKISS, Superintendent of Schools at Akron, O. Forty-four ysara old; experience aa superintendent In public schools covers twenty years) superintendent at Meadvllle, Pa., sixteen years, at Akron four years. ' IRWEN LEVISTON, St. Paul, Minn.- Superintendent of the St. Paul schools for two years, from 1900; previously connect) with Omaha schools as teacher in physics, assistant principal and principal at the high school; graduated by Dartmouth In 1882. Taught In Council Bluffs previous to coming to Omaha. L. C. M'CARTNEY, Superintendent .of Schools at Henderson, Ky. Fomerly a teacher In the Omaha High school, which he left voluntarily in 1895; since then nine years of successful experience in superln tending schools; prior to his Omaha work he had seven years of auch experience. FRANK J. PEASLEE, Superintendent of Schools at Lynn, Mass. "I am aware that my methods are somewhat radical in re quiring that something definite shall be done in the schools. For this reason I may not seem acceptable to your board, but If your committee is in accord with this view and believes that I am worth looking up I shall be pleased to hear from you and to take any steps necessary to further our acquaintance. I will not Impose upon you unsolicited biography." Has the degrees of master of arts and doctor of philosophy, S. H. SHEAKLEY, Superintendent of Schools, Des Moines Refers to the Board of Education at Des Moines, to Governor Cummins and State Superintendent Rlgg for Information regarding qualifications. Gives no InformaUon concerning himself in his application. W. W. STETSON, State Superintendent of Maine Has not made formal application, but known to be a candidate; about 60 years old; graduated by Colby university in Maine; large part of his educational ex perience obtained in northern Illinois as district school teacher, city principal, city superintendent and county superintendent; from there was called to Auburn, Me., city of about 11,000, where be was superin tendent; for the past ten or twelve years has been state superintendent; widely known as a lecturer on school supervision. MASON F. STONE. Morrisvllle, Vt.-Slx ? ears In teaching and fourteen years in SU' perintendenoe; county supervision In Ver mont, district supervision in Massachusetts, superintendent of education of Vermont eight years and superintendent of the schools of Manila, P. I., whence h re turned a few months ago. Inquiries have been made by and tor ths following, but formal applications have not been filed, small Information being given about the individuals: Otis C. Gross, super. Intendent at Eau Claire, Wis.; John W. Daniels, superintendent at Rock Springs, Wyo.; M. A. Whitney, superintendent at Elgin, 111.; C. L. VanCleve. superintendent at Mansfield, O. ; D. P. Dame, West Rox bury, Mass.; Ourdon Miller, superintendent at Blnghamton. N. Y.; and E. B. Bryan, vtoe president of the University of Indiana, at BloomlngtOn, Ind. FINDS BEAN'S RNDS SECURE Board of iurey Resorts Aceoaats of Late Amy Officer la Flrst-CLass Condlitoa. The board of survey appointed to exam Ine into ths amount of publlo property and public funds for which the late Major W. H. Baa. chief commissary of the De partment of the Missouri and purchasing commissary, was responsible, at ths time of bis death, has Just submitted its report. The report finds all property and funds sr fully accounted for and all of hi ac count ax la excellent shape. ASKS PAY FOR LOSS OF FEET Victim of Railroad Accident gwes for Tweaty-Flve Thcaiand Dollars Damages. Ths case of Cornelius Sullivan against the Missouri Paclno railway for 12,000 dam ages has been transferred from the Doug las county district court to the United States circuit court. Sullivan brings suit, for damages sustained by being run over by a freight engine of tb defendant road at Fifteenth and Nicholas streets December S, 103. Both of his feet were cut off by the accident, which be claims was through no neglect or fsult of his, but rather that the engine was proceeding at an unlawful rate of apeed and that no signal was given by ringing tbe bell or other signal of its ap proach. Ths view of the approaching ci.siue was obscured by another stationary ear at the street crossing. H consequently asks damages in th um of 1240 and ItttO for medio! attendant and costs ot ault. GREAT SACRIFICE SALE Closing: out our entire $12,000 stock of Buggies, Carriages, Wagois to make room for AUTOMOBILES Top Duprirics tlM Columbus rubber tires, I18" Wat'ertown Top ltunny, C IS with rubber tires iJJl"w $1SI Walertown Top Buggy 4 11 with rubber tires llio Moon Top ltuirgy. . HI with rubber tires ip"" t0 B Special Top Buggy, fitt with rubber tires y'J 7S Moon Top Bugs?. $56 ISO Racine Top Buggy, $65 rs B. Special Top Buggy! ' full" ' J.2 leather top ITO B. Special Top Buggy. $38 Runabouts tl3.' Columbus, rubber tires." $05 tU5 Watartown,' rubber tires, J Q2 $135 Racine," rubber tires, ' $Q5 1100 Moon, rubber tires, $B4 $90 Moon," rubber tires, $70 $7 Moon,"atoei tires, $56 for $6S B. Special, steel tires, $48 Pheton 3M Columbus Spider, rubber jjfQQ 2iX Columbus, rubber tires, SITS Moon,' ' rubber ' tire's',' $140 $126 Moon!'sYeei tires, !,02 for , TZ $W Moon, steel tires, 372 for A a-il-' ov-.nwMuasnamVB in .wiiitr":- Above $150 Stanhope, $105. Specials $nOO Coin m bus rpot Wsgon, E10fl with rubber tires $!" Moon Rockaway, f?T nightly used ipAUcJ $22S Watertown Close Hitch, CffSM speed bike qIUCJ $150 Watertown Concord Top d; 4 J and rubber tires 4J 1 1 d r?ora?!!..Z"on:. $105 Second Hand 2 Tru;s 'vitb rubber tires. 1 Carriages with tops. 2 Victoria Ptanhopcs. 2 Bike Wagons. 3 Open Hurries. 4 Top Buggies. 3 Phaetons. 3 Concords. 23.001) Edison Records carried la stock. A Urge and complete as sortment of machines. Write for catalogues. We carry tbe largest stock of Automobiles west ot Chicago. Wa are asrents for the Wlnton Peerless. Franklin and Locomobile and several other machines car ried In stock. Open Stanhopes $175 Columbus rubber tires, $45 IT Watertown, rubber tires, 43 $ivi Moon, rubber lire, $105 $so H. Special, rubber tires, $58 $ Moon, steel tires, $67 $im It. Special, steel tires, $47 Top Stanhopes $"fn Columbus, rubber tires, $f 63 fcx.i Watertown, rubber tires, Jjjf $iji Watertown, rubber tires, JJJfJQ $1J5 Watertown, rubber tires, jJQ Surries $3Zi Columbus, mention top, $263 $2:) Columbus, canopy top, JJjlQQ ti:: Moon, cabriolet, $183 $iv Trap, extension top. $13S $l- Moon, extension top, $114 $uw B. Special, extension top, $77 $W B. Special, canopy top, $67 $S6 H. Special, canopy top, $62 Wagons Sixteen wagons and gears at reduced prices. $7 Delivery Wagon, $55 $(B Spring Wagon, $52 Bicycles and supplies at large reduction. anaT H. E. FREDRICKS0N, Omaha, Neb. 15th St. and Capitol Avenue. PORTLAND 925,00 EVERY DAY until April 30, 1904. VIA UNION PACIFIC As passengers through Omaha over the Union Paciflo can reach Portland many hours quicker than via any other route, there are fewer incidental expenses on the trip. A saving of time and money always appeals to the American people. B turt your tickets read over this line. Inquire of CITY TICKKT OFFICU, 1324 Farnaat St. Pboaa U 10. I a a M If HOP A PTTTTr WATT, CONGEOTMTED CURE-aS CONSIIMffi IM6ESII0H At All Drug Stores, 15 eU 23 eta. 35 eta. Richardson Drug Ce. Distributors, Omaha, Neb. r She Best of Everything The Only Double TracR Raflway to Chicago Very Low Rates .. .to.... Minnesota, Dakota, Montana, Washington, Oregon and Canadian Northwest On various dates In March and April. as 11 11 1 City Offices ,ia 1401-1403 FARNAM 8T. OMAHA TEL 624-681 0 tra r 1 o tt at a u si a Diiirk ptm mmd ditv eiatf or ( ud OliietlmesB ffC' tttasi atLsUkltlhtr. SYMPTOMS f Itcbloi nat ftloff lata I haim avfatisi tkavin. iomiimi svad .l.4i,.- T .. form A..la.vM protrvat). a4 u nglcUd, aloravia, Nwn ibs vory wnoui nd pAinful. To cur tim quickly u4 ptnUMi INJECTION MALYDOR. liuttbt rvlUa. Cur la iwvrtU ?. mw wrmi wiik oyriiur fur w I J U MatYdar Ufc. Co.. ItBcister, 0., U.S.. ' sK-l'l AH 4 rtXHUisnactaefl ttj PHiia.n mn aw LOOD POISON Charges Less Than &n Othtri Cuir colored bixi. VuiiiIm, Hurt Thru. or lrtlrr, pnrfuuing Maooo hMuiias in luoatb, luotwini i t it. Tn-iK of Fyrbrowt falliiqf uul, uiU :T tlM ollMV lmi4 of this luntm diAM ot th Liood, juiVjr. pi tiTly and turerer cured, wuhuat u. in o( iltmut or lodia of PuU.ll, br ' rrm&rkaU nrw eiuxxny, llnrlHilii oiniMjiiud. LmrHjr dnrrrmil liuin ajy'hllig tuirru,rur kanwii, and a Urn (U)t' us of winch ra iiiotm ever? b,iuu)t. and curi M-nraorr.tly Ui a trm wrka, nikins a ian, Iw-altl.y Wtu. artar HHiilrt filmo '.Ui tha Hut fcriir sikX ullin tr-alirot, thua agaia oprnins tha saua of ,ir. iuith and oairulbaul ltha aftu,t.4 auffarnr. f ull iijuin alluu. ni.'l a hultla lor tuaj , l ...T frum all markai Irw of rlmrie to all ai,lfrrrt. I f, i iivk-. r'lT'r ih rr!t!s of eonxinni.t jai al wtiAt 1 tiave fl'.,-(...a will rura u a'l1ia. Jr . C. 0 WLiit, Lvadua, Unu. TWENTIETH "CENTURY FAhMER Weaeacs - the Lve Stack His. DR. IVIcGREWa SPECIALIST Treats all forms af Dlsaaaea af MEM OUT. Twenty-elght Years' experience. Eighteen Years In Omaha. The doctor's remark&bls eueceaa ba ravrr been equaled. His reeouroes a&4 (actlltles (or treating this class of dlseaea are unlimited and every day brings niaoy flattering reports of the good he Is doinj or the relief he has given, t . hot springs treatment' roa All Blood Poisons. No "BRBAKINCt OUT" on the skin or face and all external eins of the disease disappears at ones A per inanant cure for lira guaranteed. Unil "Ai rp-'l'l aUARANTKEO 1a VAHltUlLLLL8ri THAN FIVE DATS. SJF AD 1ft Aftft ca cured of Hydrooele, nLAK JU,UUU Btrlrture. Oieet, Nervous Ijeblllty, Loss of Strength and Vitality and ail forms of chroma diseases. Treatment by mall. Call or write. ' Bos Tt Office XLS South Ulh St., Omaha, Mea For Menstrual Supprejsion iaw tXL?ZZ PEN -TAN -GOT l (I ao ; I hola, t r aaimoaa iaj4 aaaas atbCoaiwll Diui Ce. SUU s; san,Maas St
