TITE OMAITA DAILY DEE: TITUUSDAY, MAHfTT SI. 1004.
r
I mm jji ! ninai. mm . vm tr wm mm-. - m aaaa.uaaaw p
Special Ladies' Tailored Suits at $5.98.
Ladies Spring Kid Gloves a 59c a Pair
A smart new suit for spring lr the
2 S5.38
Thousands of gloves, made ofreal kid and German
lambskin all th latest and prattlest spring
Shades oil sizes and worth up to $1 a pair, at
59c
spring shades pretty new spring styles
most extraordinary value for Enstertld
at
. Ill r-il nl ril hr1 fic
fBSJEaster
'
$1 Stra-w Huts ai 15c
1.00 shapes, comprising all the new Blmpos in Jap straws,
black, blue, browns and white every one this
season's Btyla and guaranteed one dollar quality
pa sale each '. ...
$1 Flowers at 25c
-imwiean Beauties, largo bunches, long stems, all colors,
.Velvet Nasturtiums in all shades and
thousands of othor Tarleties every
bunch $1.00 quality on sale each
Trimmed Ilai for
pur Trimmed Hats, which are famous all over the west for ex
clusive designs, wo will place on sale tomorrow.
Htraw and chiffon hand-made hats,
trimmed with flowers, ribbons, or
naments, etc, guaranteed 16
' and $o hats, at
Easier Millinery ai $5
new lot of choice counterparts of famous
nftiB, every un an exact copy 01 a 940 nac, maae or.
chiffon and hralcl combinations, lace hats, flower
' and ribbon hats any lady wanting a
' new Easter bat. this Is her
' Opportunity u .,,
Beautiful Model Hats
The very swellest creations from renowned French
designs a charming variety in
pattern rooms at
S CJIY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Veto Contract with Garbage Company for
Term of Three Tears.
WILL BUY METROPOLITAN FIRE ENGINE
Two Important Matters Setllea by the
Coucll ana Another Opened t'P
fey Plnmblaai Inspector
Lynctt's Report.
-. 1
By a Tote of 6 to t the members of the
city oouAcl) Tuesday voted for a contract
with the City Oarbuge company along the
; terms proposed by the concern several
. weeks ago, with the exception that the
tenure was cut from five years to three.
"Any and all persona duly authorised by
the city of Omaha" are to be accorded the
privilege of using the dump at the foot of
Jones street, which the McDonald, or City
Garbage company. '.controls, on considera
tion of the city p. tying tVM salary to three
etfetakers each month, a month rent,
' A.'&UUO a year for the collection and dis
posal of all dead animals and the right to
haul, without further license, at the pre
vailing rates fixed by ordinance, garbage,
ashes, manure, night soil and all other
kinds of want. It la to cost the city (4,1ju
a year and the rates In vogue for ten years
are to be operative. Independent companies
axe not barred from competition.
In pursuance to a report from the com
tnlttee on lire, water and police the five
year contract had been placed on file earlier
In the evening. The garbage contract was
reserved until the very last, and all the
ordinances on third reading hud been gotten
out of the way.
Hal pa I rare Action.
A communication from Health Commis
sioner Ralph pointed out the necessity for
facilities for handling garbage and dead
animals and recommended a contract 41th
the City Oarbuge compttny for as short a
time as could be secured. The commis
sioner declared that the MrPonald company
had done "good, satisfactory work" In the
past, and declared that a competing bidder.
James Whalcn, hatl not. In some way the
proposed contract was tacked on.
Councilman O'l'rlen tried to llht the
onlract, but he and I'rexldent Zlmmun be
came Involved In a parliamentary tangle
Which finally resulted In a direct vote on
the proposition. The yeas were Hack, Ev
ana, lluye. Huntington and Schroeder and
the riaf, lyhull, O Brlen and Zlmman.
Xlchulson wus absent, being out of the
pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must
pan, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger,
that the very thought of it fill her with apprehension and horror.
There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful
or dangerous. The use of Mother' Friend so prepares the system for
the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This
great ana wonderful
remedy is always
apphedexternally.and fit
has carried thousands U J L
of women through
the tryiog crisis without suffering.
ftoaa lur frve book oostalnisg loformaUoa
e pnleM vala,. to ell iclui ntuUi.rs.
Til trmfleH ltilttor Cs, Ailtitt. St,
nn sin
Millinery
Our great third floor millinery depart
ment la filled with splendid hats for Easter
both In the most exquisite trimmed hats
as well as In the ready to wear Ideas, our
millinery showing Is complete and satisfy
ing la every way.
15c
...25c
Easier ai $2.98
French model
00
our French
city. Nothing except the signature of the
mayor now stands between the contract
and its complete authoritatlon.
Will Bay metropolitan Engine.
Despite the presence of B. A. Wilkinson,
representing the Nott Fire Engine company
of Minneapolis, and a new proposition that
he made, the council voted to buy the "Met
ropolitan" engine manufactured by the
American Fire Engine company of Cincin
nati. The machine will cost $5,100 on board
cars, Clnclnnnatl, and was the lowest-
priced engine for which bids were submitted
In the regular way.
Mr. Wilkinson addressed the council, say
ing that he desired a competitive test with
the other engine and that his people had
built an engine expressly for Omaha which
would be ready In two weeks. He offered
to deposit 11,000, to be paid the city In case
his engine lost In a competitive test or was
found deficient In any way under the repre
sentations made for It. The vote was E to 3
in favor of the resolution authorizing the
other engine, however, and Wilkinson ad
mitted himself defeated.
This is the engine that the mayor has
wanted and for which he contended when
the council seemed to be a unit against
him. The fight caused the trust to reduce
the original price $400. The engine Is an
extra, first-class size, next to the largest
made. It will be used in the new house at
Eleventh .and Jackson streets. ,
Time Off for the Firemen.
An ordinance was Introduced requesting
the Hoard of Fire and Police Commis
sioners to modify and change rules and
regulations of the tire department per
taining to hours of the men off duty.
Twenty-four hours each six days is de
manded in two perloda of eighteen and
six hours. Instead of twenty-four each nine
days In shifts of six hours each, as is now
the rule. This Is to be done, according
to the ordinance, which was Introduced by
Councilman Hack, so that the firemen can
properly enjoy the privileges of home and
for their physical, mental and moral wel
fare. The ordinance was referred to a
committee after being read the first and
second times.
Another ordinance Introduced, fathered
by Councilman Back, although he declared
he had placed his name on It unwittingly,
makes It a mlademeanor to repaper any
room without first removing paper already
on the walls and placing the walls in "sani
tary condition."
Councilman Schroeder Introduced the or
dinance desired by the Clvlo league and
Mayor Moo res, which prohibits spitting on
the sidewalks and Councilman Zlmman
brought forth an ordinance repealing the
position of superintendent of markets and
creating the office of market master. This
No woman' happi.
ness can be complete
without children ; it
it her nature 'o love
and wanr them
at much go ai
it U to love tho
beautiful and
liWUuuQSLr
We Are Special Agents for
Rogcrs-Peei . Cos Finest Ready-to-Wear Suits
fill
Men's Fashionable Hats for
Tho r.R wnr.TS' KPrcnTAT,
Omaha has the swell stvle
price. All the latest spring shades and spring styles
stiff and soft shapes all the style
of a $5.00 hat at
The stylish new effects for
shades that will be worn this
every pretty novelty in juvenile
weiir specially priced at
change was worked so that the Incumbent,
W. F. Gurke, may draw $100 Instead-of
$S a month for His services and not dis
turb the serenity of the law.
The delayed ordinance providing, for the
repair of the North Sixteenth street pave
ment by direct taxation was also Intro
duced, read the first and second times and
referred.
Vetoes a Frame Bnlldlna;,
Mayor Moores vetoed an ordinance pro
posing to exempt lot 6, block 851, at the
northtnst corner of Seventeenth and Web
ster streets, from the fire limits. This
had been asked so that John Collins might
erect two frame dwellings there. The
mayor found that the lot is Ave blocks
south of the north fire limits and he ruled
against the concession because It would
set a bad precedent and further because
It would conflict with existing ordinances.
The council sustained him.
Assistant City Attorney Herdman re
ported that the claim of former Fire Chief
John Itedoll for nearly $1,100 alleged to
be due him In salary, could not be enter
tained by the city because It had not been
filed within eighteen months after, the as
serted service had been perfortned. Upon
his advice Mr. Redell was left to prosecute
his claim through the courts if be so de
sires. .
Farina; Specifications Approved.
Much to the surprise of the council the
Hoard of Public Works reiorted favorably
on the specifications for asphalt street re
pairs prepared by the city engineer. After
the dty attorney had looked them over the
council approved the documents. The r
port of Assistant City Attorney Herdmsn
advising that the 1902 specifications for new
pnvlng were still available, were placed on
filj and preliminary steps token toward J
the pavement of several streets for which
j petitions were filed a long time ago: New
specifications rrom the majority members
of the Board of Public Works were re
ferred to the city attorney.
I'lnmblna; Inspectors Report.
Plumbing Inspector 1-ynch submitted the
following report, which, aftsr some discus
sion, was laid over for the general' com
mittee meeting Monday afternoon, when all
lntertotcd parlies will be asked to appear
and give their version of the controversy:
To the Honorable Mayor and City Coun
cil: 1 herewith return the plumbing bills
for the wurk on the city tire houses to
your honorable body without my approval,
for the following reasons:
First, The bills as presented are In ex
cess of the amount authorized by your
honorable body.
Socond, lb my estimation the work could
have been done within the) limit per
each house, had It been done throunh the
proper official, or had I been consulted In
regard to same.
I have examined the bills and And that
the profit on material charged Is what
might be termed handsome, or outrageous,
as It ranges from J to per cent profit
to the contractor In charge, of the work.
As to time charged for each house, 1 will
slate, us a practical plumber, that if the
work had been done as It should have
been, the time would not have avtrsged
!een, the time would not have averaged
instead of eight to nine days each.
1 will state. furlh.-r. that I have seen the
work on several of the tire houses and am
willing to make the claim land make It
f:oodl that ir tnls worn naa oeen piaeea
n mv hands 1 could save the City of
Omaha from $ to $r0 on the work. In
my estimation th proper way to have
done would have been to place the reso
lutions In mv hands, and I would either
have asked for bids on the work or fur
nished the plumber with a copy of the
r'Kobitions. wMh Instructions not to ex
ceed the amount authorized, which. In my
Jiu!(f ment. was Hiifhclent to complete the
work on ea h houMe.
I also wih to call your attention to tha
fact that the charter provides for an In
spector of plumbing, who nhall have hud
at leant Ave years' experience us a prac
tical journeyman p!um1er: and If such a
man Is appninied I In-lleve him CHpahle
of handling such work to better advantage
to the city than an official that has been
elected or appointed to care for another
class of work.
Ira-tlrv of the Past.
It haa always been the case In the plumb
ing work that la ordered for the. city that
any one in charge of a certain department
can order this work, and It haa been a con
I N
AMERICA
The best rcady-to-put-on-C'lotliinjj
All the very swel lest new styles
for spring, at.
Great Offer
Men's Stylish Spring Suits
In light and dark spring colors and mixtures
.(HnM Tuat thlnU nf a suit of
even fifty coat with shape retaining front, hand padded C Cfl
11160 to I1S.0O for them anywhere else
tomorrow at....... -
Stylish Black Suits for Easter $10 to $15.
A dressy black suit for Easter wear that is rrlcrd within the reach of everyone. These
gentlemanly garments are actual models of
s
were to have them made to your order
they could not give you better fit or
satisfaction, at
CRAVENETTES RAIN
COATS, TOP COATS
Boys' and Children's
Handsome all wool suits for hoys. In the latest and prettiest Juvenile styles,
lust the sort of clothes any boy likes made for wear and
uL'"T!!?. $1.98, $2.50, $2.98, $3.98
BOYS'" CONFIRMATION SUITS
Neat black suits for confirmation and first communion wear, nil sites, both
In short and long pants
suits, at.
BUSTER BROWN SUITS
The prettiest little suits for boys
Jaunty novelty for
1!K)4 at
that
HAT is the swell headwear for
of this, at same moderate
-in both
Children's Caps
boys and children
-in the newest shapes and
spring
49c, 75c, 98c
head
tinual repetition that when the bills are
sent in that they have Vei;n referred to
me for my "O K" and It seems It Is ex
pected that I should approve them, wnen
in nine cases out of ten I know nothing of
them: as In this particular Instance, your
honorable body placed this work in charge
of an official who knows nothing of this
line of work and now. after the work Is
done, the bills come In with a profit to the
contractor of at least 100 per cent on the
total work, when any contracting plumper
would be glad to get such work at a protlt
Of 15 to 20 per cent.
This work was done without consulting
me In anv way; the extras were ordered
without giving me an opportunity to Uook
Into the condition of the work; as a mutter
of fact, the whole thing was thrown Into
one shop, and the city was at the mercy of
this boss plumber, who was left to use his
own Judgment aa to how much work he
was to do or how much he could charge.
As the work has been done. It may b thr.t
this plumber has the right to make the
price on his material, and I leave It to the
person the council authorized and to. the
council to say whether the bill Is correct
or not.
In conclusion, I wish to state that I am
willing that plumbing work for the city
be done and ordered by any one. as has
been In the past, as I am not looking for
the work. But I believe that the person
ordering same should know whether tho
bills for same are correct or not; and I
also believe It would be a great saving to
the olty to have each mrtclal take care of
his own line or oustness ana ai any time
when he has more than he can attend to it
would be well to hire an assistant, experi
enced In that certain business, to help him.
under Instructions. Instead of placing the
work in charge of some other official who.
In turn, throws It to some one In business
who makes all he can out of It. thereby
making the city pay an unnecessary
amount and enough to pay the salarv of
an assistant three or four months. I don't
mean bv this that the plumbing Inspector
should have an assistant, as I fee that I
can attend to the office, but It was stated
on the floor of the council that I had not
the time to look Into these bills. I think It
would be nn Investment for the city to Kot
a practical mrfn to look after the cltv's
business at anv tVme when, in their iudg
ment. anv particular office gets too btisv.
Instead of putting the wort; that I
rot capable of handling same In the city's
Interest I elso wish to stnta that I will
wllllnglv snpear before the council In com
mittee and -p!nln wherein the city was
held tip. as I neiieve tnni wnen one is com
pelled to pav $2 for what they could (ret for
$1 It Is a case of this kind; and T believe
It would be Just as practical to send me
to Insncct a steam boiler or to irsoect a
brick building as It was to refer this plumb
ing to the building Inspector
PROSPECT HILL IMPROVERS
Lively Evening gpent In Dlsrnsalna; n
Kamber of Matters of I. oral
Interest.
From the report of the street commit
tee of the Prospect Hill Improvement club,
as submitted last evening, the paving rrf
Thirty-third street from' Cuming to Ham
ilton streets seems to be an assured fact.
Signatures have been secured for l.RW feet
and the balance of feet frontage will be
obtained In a few days more.
The tree planting matter was dlKcussed,
and arrangements will at once be made
to employ soma suitable party to plant
the trees in the district for euch of the
property owners as do not personally su
perintend the planting of trees In front of
their own premises. It is thought that
this work can be dona at an approximate
cost of $1 per tree, If the trees are pro
cured gratis from Elmwood park, as of
fered by the Park board.
County Commissioner Connolly addressed
the meeting on the bond proposition to be
voted upon next Tuesday, and spoke at
length in favor of the issue of the bonds.
A communication was read from J. It
Bryant, who la opposing the bond Issue,
regretting his Inability to be present. The
gist of tho communication was that the
county boards, past and present, have spent
more money than the law allows, and that
the county affairs are In their present de
plorable condition because of mismanage
ment on the part of the Hoard of Com
missioners. Mr. Connolly replied briefly to the letter
of Mr. Bryant, and then followed a gen
eral discussion of the whole matter, par
ticipated In by several members.
A vote of thanka was tendered Mr. Con
for men that money will buy.
1 J? i CCl
vpis iu Jr
for Easter
at $7.50.
the sweJl over plaids and the neat
vrtnil rlnthlnir for
Q I
or me most up-to-uiito tailoring, ir vou
$10, $12.50, $15
the most up-to-date tailoring. If you
The Frlestley Crnvenettes and the
Klgby Kaln Coats, the swell M-ln
lengths Sn-lnrh Top Cots Special
Easter price at
$10
Clothing for Easier
Jfcf ijw fn 2
were
ever presented. The
$4.98 to $7.50 i
Easter Wear
r master, jm
$2
Easter. No hat for men in
nolly for his address, and after talking
over the matter of a watering trough on
Thirty-third street near Parker or Frank
lin, the club adjourned.
FARMER'S END OF BUSINESS
Subject Chiefly Disrnaaed by Cream-crrnen-Xo
Parade Nor Ban
quet, bnt Smoker.
Owing to the sudden Illness of E. E. Bell
of New York, who presided at Tuesday's
session of the creamery men's convention,
Charles Harding of the Hygela Creamery
company of Omaha was called to the chair.
The morning session was greeted with a
largely Increased attendance, there being
nearly 300 present. The proceedings were
opened with the usual Empire "yell," and
then 'the convention got down to deliberate
business. The general topic was the farm
ers' end of the creamery question. Many
very interesting talks were given on the
necessity of clennllness, care of cream,
care of cows and . the dairy generally as
being potent money-making factors to the
farmer.
Among those present at this session were
J. A. Walker of the Blue Valley Creamery
company of St. Joseph; D. W. Wlllson, edi
tor of the Dairyman, of Elgin, and E. T.
Meredith, editor of the Farmers' Tribune
of Des Molnea.
An Interesting feature In connection with
the meeting was a series of Instructions
In testing the quality of cream. Its acidity
and other features, of which a practical
demonstration was made by Charles Hard
ing of Omaha. An apparatus specially de
signed for these tests was used In the
demonstrations. These testing machines
are of different sizes and are provided for
either domestic use on the farm or dairy
direct, at the receiving stations, and larger
sizes for the central creameries.
The rain prevented the parade, much to
the regret of the visitors who had made
elaborate preparations for it. The pro
posed banquet to have been held at the
Paxton hotel tonight has been abandoned
and a "smoker" hns been substituted to be
held at Arcanum hall.
WOMAN FINED FOR STEALING
Mrs. Minnie Oliver of South Omaha
Pays for Shoplifting In Local
Department Store.
Mrs. Minnie Oliver, Twelfth and Polk
streets. South Omaha, arrested last Sat
urday afternoon at Hayden BroB." store
for shoplifting, has been flntd $15 and
costs by Judge Herka in police court. The
woman's daughter-in-law, Mrs. O. E.
Oliver, arrested at the same time on a
charge of stealing three rings at the same
store, will have a further hearing Thure
day morning in police court, her case haV'
lng been continued.
The case of Mrs. Minnie Oliver, charged
with the theft of one corset snd a pl
of dress goods, attracted considerable at
tention and was sharply contested, both
by the defense and the prosecution. The
defendants were represented by Attorney
II. H. Fleharty of South Omaha.
There were numerous witnesses on both
sides, many of Mrs. Ollver'a neighbors and
acquaintances appearing In her behalf,
while a number of employes and repre
sentatives of the Hayden store were put
on the stand to establish the theft of the
goods. Detective Henry Elsfelder of South
Omaha testified that Mrs. Oliver's son
John told him at the time the Oliver home
was searched that Mrs. Oliver "had beon
doing that thing for six months and that
he had warned her to stop or ah would
get Into trouble." When put on the atand
John Oliver could not say positively
whether he had said such a thing or not,
nor what be might have meant If be had
aid It,
V
LADIES' SUITS
Our great spring leader the swellest and
most satisfactory suit for ladies ever sold at
a, popular price the new Eton and blouse
styles made with the
jackets all lined with
, r, r-t r r clnnVAC
handsome suit, at
Special for Easter
Ladies' Suits at $14.85.
Many of theso fashlonahlo suits are sam
ples and have no duplicates nil are cor
rectly and smartly fashioned according
to the latest stylo dictates
great variety,
at
14.85
Ladies Sample Suits
Here ore the most stunning tullor-mndo
shown In Omaha elaborately trimmed and
i nun
24.50
fashioned worth as
high as K0.0O each,
at
Ladies' Spring Skirt $3.48
The prettiest walking irt for WOk -mack
in all the strell light and dark mixtures-
Dutch pleat effects
tiwrouyhly tailored,
a most remarkable
bargain, at
3.48
Golf Skirt at $1.98
In neat golf and walking effects late
spring
styles,
at
1.98
The swellest walking skirts of spring -made
St
In new voiles, canvas clotn and
cloths new colonial eqaulcts,
Covert Jackets
Two special offers In the sensible Jackets for
spring neatly tailored and made of high
4.98 and 7.50
LADIES' CRAVENETTES
Special values in the new and fashionable rain coats Including somo of tha new
.'l.T:TZ8t 12,50 and 14.85
SCHEME TO DODGE TOE FEES
Ordinance Beneficial to Eleotrio Light Com
pany Beaches the OounoiL
ANTICIPATES MICHAELSON'S ACTION
City Electrician Notifies Concern to
Par Over Three Hundred Dol
lar Feea on New
Generator.
Notification by the city electrician to
the Omaha Electric Eight and Power
company that It must stand inspection fees,
amounting to $336.5. for a new 1,000 K-W
generator installed about a year ago, haa
produced an ordinance In the council which
seeks to limit the fee for motors and
dynamos to $10.
For years the machines of the electrio
light company have been allowed to go
without charges against them for inspec
tion. Figuring ofi the sliding scale of
prices for t it departmental Inspections,
the cost wo a Id have amounted to a con
siderable sum. The same condition held
good with regard to the dynamos and gen
erators of tha atre. ' railway company, but
the new ordinance seeks to except all
treet railway equipment from the neces
sity of paying fees.
The ordinance, which was Introduced
Tuesday night. Is a long one and goes
over the scale of inspection fees for all
kinds of electrical work. The only changes.
however, according to tha electrician, is
the insertion of a maximum of $10 for
dynamo and motor Inspection and the re
lease of the street railway. No charges
for this kind of work ever have been taxed
against the traction Una anyway, ao this
feature Is not considered Important
fnjuat to Small Concerns.
According to Electrician Mlchuelson, the
maximum fee la unjust to the owners of
small dynamos and motors. Permits at
The Origin of
I Delleve that Most Cases of 8erlous Illness
Originate In the Stomach.
I have mads up my
mind to the above
fact, after my many
years of rxteome
practice and the hun
dred, of people I
have cared of all
kiudi of maladies.
Ninety timet out of
one hundred 1 can
trace the origin of a
patient's malady to a
deranged condition
of the stomach. This
mnch having been
determined upon It lieair to quickly reitore
tha lu Merer to good health. With this ex
perience, 1 many yeart (?o perfected my Dr.
kay't Renovator whose chief object ii to
tone op the itotuaoh, induce the bowels to
act naturally, purify the blood, and to invig
orate the nerve.. Bv It. beneficial action
upon toeM Important 'function, of the body,
It alto drive diteaie from the kidney, the
liver and the lung, and taut br making
the great life centre ttrong ana healthy,
many naipfal and disagreeable symptom
vani.h.
Following I. one of tbooiand of letter of
praiM that I bave received from all part of
the country. It i from Emma L. lio.tcttler,
l'rl 20th fit., Kerney,
Ibis Is to certif that I aave ccd Jji.
lit
FOR EASTER
new pleated sKirts,
new epaulet CiTV Ofi
pff VRPV VP U It
, Jr
suits ever
perfectly
498, 7.50, 9.90, 12.50
Silk Jackets
Eton and blouse styloa In taffeta and pe.au,
do sole all the swell
new
features,
at
3.98
present cost according to tho horsepower
of the machine, one. horsepower oostlng $1.
with CO centa for excess, and ten horse
power $5.50, with 25 cents for each excess
horsepower. This excess figured out waa
what brought the charges on the electrio
light generator up so high. Now there will
be no excess after a total of $10 la reached.
"A few other concerns will be affected
by tho maximum, but not many," says
Mr. Mlchaelsun. "It means really that a
big injustice will be worked against those
who own small machines. The big cor
porations will escnpe paying their Just pro
portion of Inspection fees, whllo the little
fellows will go right on as formerly.
"Personally. I should prefer to see all
fees abolished. It would facilitate the work
of this office and in no way lessen its effi
ciency." A Thoua-htfn! Hnabnad
Cured his wife of fainting and dlixy
spells, weakness, headache and backache
with Electrio Blttera. Try them. SOo. For
aale by Kuhn & Co.
TAKES BOY'S REMAINS HOME
Mother naa Barely Enough Money to
Pay Expenses of Herself and
Corpae,
Mrs. I.izzlo Martin of Qreenleaf, Kan., Is
In the city to take charge of her son, C. C.
Kyle, who died at the county hospital,
where he was sent February 27 for con
sumption. The mother says her son left
the home In Ohio twelve years ago to make
his way in the world, but that he did not
write during all that time, and the first
Intimation she had of his whereabouts was
the telegram received from Undertaker
Heafey, Tuesday. Mrs. Martin is elderly
and arrived here with barely enough funds
to take her and the body of her son back
to Kansas. The county commissioners have
UBed their oflloes In securing accommoda
tions for the woman at the International
Christian institute while she Is in Omaha,
all Sickness.
Kay's Renovator snd It ha done me more
good than any remedy I have taken (or a
stomach trouble, from which 1 havs r.fJercd
for the nft fifteen year. At time 1 could
cercely eat a thing, thii, too, after 1 bad
tried several other remeillei, w hub accom
plished very little, if auy good, bnt unce tuk .
ing your Ir. Kay' Innovator 1 ran eat al
ro'Vt anything without tli.tre.."
1 earnestly w.ih that more tufferer would
know of tiiis great remedy of mine, which la
really a UuuhdiI to suffering humanity.
Yoo'will agree with me after giving it a fair
trial.
If you are lrk, do not delay ;go to your
nearest druirgi.t and procure a package of
my Renovator. '1 hi tell at 20 ct., 'M rtt.
and 11.00 a package. If yon cannot boy it,
write me and I will aeud It to yon on receipt
of price.
I would recommend that If you do write
me that you deunbe your rate fully and let
ma know the symptom of your trutiblo.
l'erhap II may l uece..ary for me to advita
you eclally. I am alway glad to do thin,
bufferer everywhere ran have tha benefit of
my experience, and I will alto pre.cn be for
them ahiolnifly free.
All letter tbould be addreiatd to Dr. B.
J. kay. c-o The Ir. 11. J. Kav Medical Com
pany, Saratoga Kiiriufit, N. Y-, and will l
contidered in every way roulideutial. a&4
promptly aatwtrod ud attended to.
