TITE OMAHA DAILY REE: WEDNEFDAT. SEPTEMBER 21. 1004.
-TVfc ' T
Great
F
11 Ooenin
DISPLAY OF
ale J
AND SPECIAL
LAMES' FASHIONABLE TAILORED SUSTSsCOATS
Elaborate Designs in Ladies Correct Apparel for the Omaha Horse Show
. A")
mHODA Y we signalize the most important style event of the year in Omaha. A magnificent showing of ladies high class wearing apparel assembled from the
H style centers of Europe and America awaits your inspection. The approach of the Omaha Horse Show and its demands for elegant apparel makes this event
timely, and the general recognition of BranJei as the leading style authority of the west, has inspired u to achieve the highest remit. Scores of artistic garments many specially designed for us. and all bearing
the touch of absolute style elegance have been assembled. We ak you to accept this as a personal invitation to attend this truly super fashion display.
Hi
m
mill WM5kc?i
. 'iW - 1 1 . . T .HI,,- .
mm
Elegant gowns, eoatumes, demi costumes and faucy dress suit?, many of them exclusive design? the styles have been artistically
conceived and the workmanship flawless in every detail made of crepe de chiuep, mes
calines, peau de Boies, veilings, nets and lace, etc. a remarkable display of the season'
choicest designs a range of prices from.. ...
$35 to $125
Elaborate Cuats For the Iforse Show, Opera Cloaks, Street Coats. Etc.
$23 to $98
mm
mm
hlegant and stunning nexo wraps for all fashionable occasions, white doe skin, white, onion peel and cooue de roche broadcloth and lace
also most stunmng street and carnage coat, the Sew Garrick. Tourists, Mon'ellas. Have
lock, etc ultra fashionable outer garments, designed and executed by the greatest style .ay
thorities of Paris, London, and New York. Prices range from..
Stunning Fall Tailored Suits Walking and Dress Lengths
A splendid variety of the cleverest and most becoming styles of tailored suits ever shown in the west the designs of the new style
are particularly graceful this season and we show a variety of creation that will delight every lover of pretty clothes the new
Directoire, Paquin, Parsifal, blouse and towrtt styles of broadcloths, cheviot,
tweeds, novelties, the vltra fashionable, new mannish mixtures and coverts
prices in this opening display range from,
Grand Opening Display Our New Fur Department
The greatest and most elaborate display of dependable furs ever shown in Omaha. The event of the opening of our
fur department is always an auspicious one and this display far surpasses any previous effort Jackets of Otter, Krimmer,
Seal, Persian Lamb, Near Seal, etc. All these furs were carefully selected for their excellence and are fashioned by adept
workmen. No matter if you do not contemplate an immediate purchase, we wish you to sea these fine furs.
eltaht every lover of pretty clothes the new
$24.50 to $75
The Newest
Fall Model Waists
at $7,50 to $29
J
A Display of Children's
Coats and Suits
The new fall styles for lit
tle misses both for school
and dress wear the jaunty
tailored dresses in new Kus-
siac blouse, ttusttjr
Browns, etc The coala
are in Peter Thompsons,
Gretchens, tourist and
butcher styles. A wiJe
variety in our special
children's section.
The popular fall waists, elaborately
designed in lace, nets, crepe de
chines, taffetas, peau de soies,
From p:."es $7.50 to $29.00
Original and Stunning
Horse Show Hats ai $10
V
6
Hundreid of the most
elaborate dress hats
many of them speci
ally designed for hore
show wear pattern
hats and faithful copies of the most ex
clusive French models the newest and
most graceful shapes be a u ti f u 1 1 t
trimmed in autumn's mofct bew1"'rtlns:
styles the new Parsifal blue, coque de
roche, ball cuir and blended browns a
truly extraordinary as
semblage f autumn
'etchin? millinery modes
specially priced at..
?..$10
Beautiful New
Tourist and
Cravenette
Coats.
The reigning favor
ites for fll, street and
dress wear all the
newest style features.
We have the most ex
tensive display of the
serviceable coats ever
shown in the west '
a 1 wm mm
mm.
IS.
RflPS!
ELEGANT
COSTUME
SKIRTS
J
These skirts are made in ' handsome
trimmed effects, with and without silk
drop linings newest skirt features
for the season, in broadcloths,
voiles, Panamas, etc., at
onlninEris.
$9.98 $49
BIG -IRRIGATION PROJECT
Idrr?.l GoTnnnenc Asks Permission to
Tip Honl Platte Eirer.
S'oFREME COURT TO HEAR NEMAHA CASE
Ugllon of roi.tr tlerk to HiTt
.ppexl Dliled la Overrated
Itralxratiaa at State
laiTrr.itr.
iFrnm a Su n Currpspondetit )
LINCOLN. StpL 30 (Spetiiil. Th secre
tary of the interior has hied an applicr Hon
with thft Etate Loard of Irrifctlc.n askins
roimiwicn to lap th North Platte river
in order to carry out aome of the big lrilg-;-lion
prcijrt authorised by cuiifrcai. By
hi aiiliralion it appear that th secre
try conien:plate tapping the North Platte
just below its Jim tloi. with the Eweetwater
lu Wyoming, mhpre a slorag reervoir
will l constr'icted eovrrins a.Quu aim.
It in proposed to construct a dam ar.ron
th North Platte, which will tr 350 feet
1 nft at the top and sixty leet long at the
ixutom. It fel!) have a depth or ZM feet,
an J the water will approach within tea
feet of the tO, to that the maximum
c'rptli of the water lnhe reeM-olr will be
10 feet. The mean depth la eiven at sixty
feet, which over the area slated would jive
a norn.al storage rapacity of l.Sfj.OtO acre
Xeu The proposed da in la to be ten feet
thick at the top and 144 feet thick at the
W.tio.ni. and to be built of solid masonry.
The cent of thl- plant Is given at fl.2a0.0uP,
ir nomewhat )ea than 1 per acre foot of
Ktorage rapacity. 6tate Knuineer r.xbaoa
Kiyi tli.it Its rapacity will be sufficient to
hold the entire flow of the North P1K
In years wherein the stage of the water
is low. Iti purpose Is for the rollectlon
of the surplus waters In the seasons of
moisture and to hold It for release In quan.
titles sufficient to Irrigate the lands below
iill along the sourse of the river.
Definite plans for the Irrigation works
-c'oniiei ttJ with this big dem and reservoir
INFANTJNVAUDSSJ
Puuy babies become strong
and robust babies when fed
on Mellin's Food. Mellin's
Fool gives strength.
Yoo will W cUd that jreu ent tor a sample
el HVun' rood wkai yeu see ew frtf
acby iaae K.
HUUM B rOOD CO, BOSTON. MASS.
have not beet made, but a meeting of con
sulting englnee.-s is being held at Casper.
Wyo., today to 'onaide.- and determine the
possibilities under it in Wyominj and Ne
braska. The tentative plans contemplate
lateral ditches beh sr the reservoir leading
thvstrr away in parallel streams on both
sides of the natural channel almost or
quite- down to the Nebraska lins. It is In
corrtempUtlon of this work thsuth govern
ment has withdrawn from entry large
tracts of arid lands in Scott's Bluff. Banner
and Cheyen:e counties. These are the
lands In Nebrka which this reservoir Is
expected to rerlaim to cultivation. It is
ststed that they will aggregate approxi
mately lmi.OV acres. The application filed
at the Mate house today indicates that the
work Is to be begun by Decern ner 81, ISO:,
sod will be eomplrte-1 within four years.
Xemaha Caae te Be Reviewed.
In the supreme court this morning a
motion was filed by the attorney for the
county clerk of Nemaha county, asking
that the Nemahc county tax case be dis-
j missed, the motion setting forth that the
i clerk who brought the suit was satisfied
with the decision of Judge Kclliger. Ths
argument was made on the motion and it
was overruled by the court, acd the case
will be argued some time later In ths ses
sion. Following are the proceedings of
the court:
On recommendation of F. Shepherd, at
torney, Charles Clyde Barker of Alliance
was admitted to practice
On recommendation of the secretary of
the La r commission, JoKn J. Snyder of
Broken Bow was admlttsd to practice.
On motion of F. Shepherd, attorney,
Henry Howard of Elk Creek was admitted
to practice before the supreme court.
The following c&aes were submitted on
oral argument:
Cleland against Anderson; Lusk agalnat
R.Ktrs; Schwlngle against Anthes; Kapp
against Sarpy county; Kime against Cass
cuunty; Gourley sgainst Frokcp; Western
Mattress company against Ostergaard;
Smiley against Sioux Beet Syrup company;
Council Bluffs .- Vandalta Railway com
pany against Roberta: Supreme Court of
nonor against iracy; Hacker against
Howe: Adma county sgsinst Kansas City
A Omaha Railway company.
The following cases were submitted on
briei's :
State ex rel. Crandsll ngalnst Chicago,
Burlington A Quincy Railmay compnv;
T. C. P. C. against tmuh Auditorium
company: Baker against Bislr; Maurer
sgainst Oage county; iJncole Safe Deposit
A- Traction company aga'.nsr Hes4on; Ix
beck agsinst Btate, ex rel., Nebraska Bl
tullthic company. ,
The following miscellaneous orders were
made:
O Rourke against County of Douglas, sug-
frstion of death of plaintiff, cuw stricaen;
rltJM hau sgainst Kio Bros. A: Nixnu. con
tinued to the lirKt sitting in October; Hon
tcjui againut Murphy, continued to rtrt
silting In ictoLr, Penine W'eatherford
against L'nion Pariflc Railroad ouipary.
continued as per attpulation: Slate sgainat
Insurance t'onieny of North America, con
tinued; Hullerfleid against nmniercial
Cattle company, continued. Aria Cattle
roniariy against Curk. continued as per
stipulation to tirtoher It; Gavin against
R-ed, continued la per stipulsilon to Le
cenil.er i, Wallace assinst lima ha U'ght A
Traction comi-any, judgment of affirmance,
as per stipulation of parties.
Healalratlea Begtae at lalTersliy.
Registration at the Ijitverslty of Ks
braska began this morning and will con
boo the remainder of ths wecst, CoaaceUor
Andrews delivering the opening address of
the school st Memorial hall next Saturday.
Befors t o'clock students began to arrive
on the campus and the Indications are that
the registration this year will be larger
than ever before.
Canaot Pay Warrants.
For the first time since he has been In
office State Treasurer Mortensen today was
compelled to register marrants because of
a lack of fOnJs to pay them. The warrants
wer? issued on the temporary university
rfnd. but the fund had already been ex
hausted and from now u"til January 1 all
warrants on this fund rflll have to be
registered. Expenses lately have been un
usually heavy, owing to the numerous
warrsats being presented, and there Is no
money con.lng into the treasury at this
time. It will be January before the taxe"
begin to heap up in the treasury and until
that time the treasurer will have to work
overtime to make both ends meet. It Is
expected that the same condition that was
brought about at this time last year will
be repeated, but the stringency will be
only temporary.
Date of Bearlaaj Changed.
Dr. Munk and Dr. Walker will not ba
given a hearing before the State Board of
Health next Thursday, the date having
been changed to November li. This because
Judge Post, ons' of the attorneys In the
case, waa unable to be here on Thursday.
Mnjr Prlsoaera te Be Released.
A wholesale rtleax of convicts will occur
at the stale penitentiary' this month, fif
teen men having completed their tetotences
to walk forth free men. Among them Is
James B. Mosley, the pet of the Omaha
police court. Uosley will go back to
Omaha a different man from what he was
when brought to the penitentiary. For
years he has been a morphine and coralne
fiend and, with the possible exception of
Boston Green, has been arrested more
times than any man In the state. He was
brought here a physical wieck. his arms
black from the stlcka of hia needle. He Is
now cured of bis habit and announced -several
days ago that never again would he
use the needle or snuffle cocaine. He waa
sentenced for one year for daylight bur
glary. The other prisoners who will be
released are: Warren Henley, Douglas
county, tentencbd for one year for daylight
burglary; Ella Monroe. Douglas county,
for cutting to wound, or.e year; Stephen
Hootan. Douglas county, burglary, two
years; Thomas Moss, Douglas county, forg
ing a check, one year; William .Holmes,
Douglas county, burglary, three years;
James Lovejoy, Fillmore county, burglary,
one year; Bert Butler, Lincoln county,
forgery, one year;e William Scott. Dodge
county, grand larceny, one year; Wiriam
Howard. Saunders county, horse stealing,
one year; John Jordan Hill. Dodge county,
grand larceny, one-year; John Deddy. Lan
caster county, forgery, two years; Michael
O Br ten. Gage county, possessing burglar
tools, two years, Guy Gold berry, Nemaha
county, horse stealing, two years; George
Wllaon, Richardson county, criminal as
sault, seven years.
northwest of Si. Paul, on Cedar creek, fell
head first Into a tub of water yesterday
afternoon and was dead before the acci
dent was discovered.
rfclla- Prawn I. Tab.
ST. PAIL Neb., Sept. 3.-SpeciaL-The
little elrhieen-monihs -old sob at w t.
S'lelaoa. a farmer Uvui about eight mile '
Jewi of Nebraska.
BEATRICE. Sept 30 -It is sail that the
Isurllngton road-intends to make come im
provements on its line In the vicinity of
Wymore before cold weather sets in.
PAWNEE CITY Sept. 20. -The Library
association of thl'city mill conduct a le--ture
course here this winter, the proceeds
being directed to the pul,:ic library lund.
ST PAl'L. Sept. JO. H. M. Eaton, the re
publican candidate for land commissioner,
la visiting in Si. Paul today. Mr. Eaton is
a strong man in the public sentiment of
this locality.
PAWNED CITT, Sept 20-The names of
twenty-four men of the county have been
drawn to serve as jjrors of the disirict
court, which convenes in this city on Mon
day. October 17
PAWNEE CITY. Sept. 10 Reuben Upp.
guardian of Mabel tt. Sullivan, has se
cured the back pension of his ward's father,
Vriah Sullivan The amount is l.i,. an J
Mr. Lipp had been working earnestly lur
five years to secure it.
PAWNEE CTTY, Sept. 20.-Athletics In
the high school are on the move again this
year, 'i'lw loot ball team is working out.
the first game cf the season yet schedulec
being witn the Lincoln high school tea.ru
belt on Saturday. October 1
BEATRICE, Sept. in The members of
the Beatrice ball team, which has dis
banded, left for Uncom today. From there
they will visit at tneir h'Hiies in various
parts of the state, and most of them will
enter the State university Captain Towns
end went to Omaha yesterday, where ne
has secu ed a pueilioii in the Burlington
offices.
BEATRICE, Sept. 20. Mrs. O. W. Beck
with received a telegram yesterday from
her brother, N. S. Spencer, at Champaign.
111., and a former resident of Beatr:ce,
stating that his son. Clifford, had been In
stantly killed No particulars ol the acci
dent were containea in the dispatch. The
young man was lit years of age and well
known here.
Sl'TTON. Sept. IV At a largeiy attended
meeting of lac business men of Sutton at
the opera house last night, it was unani
mously decided to hold s street fair and
carnival heie the et of October 10. Nearly
Sl.Ooo was subscribed snd more promised.
As Sutton Is old enough to know what it
warns, and big enough to pet it, the carni
val la bound to be a success.
BEATRICE. Sept. 0. Judge Kelligar
held a short session of court here yester
day. He granted three divorces and sen
tenced Brent K. Neal. alia Olney I.
Smith, to one year in the ;enlientlary,
aftr which he adjourned court unni No
vember 14, as far as Jury cases are con
cerned. Civil cases are to be tried when
both parties Interested agree as to the
dale.
BEATRICE. Sept. J Washington Camp
No. . Woodmen of the World, heid an
oien meeting last night, which was large, y
attended, ha ward Walsh of Omaha. s,aie
deputy of the order, was present, ana ad-drejM-d
the meeting on fraternal insurance.
A musical and literary programme was
rendered, after which refreshments of lee
cream and cake were served in the ban
quet hall. j
OSCtoLA. Sept. 0 Osceola starts out a I
la rise class of yrung men and women grad
uates of our high school to attend the uif-
ferent coih-gee and universities of the state, i
most of them going to 1-fhco.n namely: I
Rusa King William Anderson,, Charles '
Kunkeil. Milton A. Mills, Neli M lias.
Joeephine Blixt. Allee Arnold. Bin ha
Behie. Ralph Heald. John H. I ulver Carl i
Baum, Leal u Nell and Flint Crozier! they I
going to make of themselves doctors, law- I
jers. pr-c hers snd lschers. i
hEATH.i'E. Sepi. 3tt. Dr. A. Johnron. j
superintendent cf the Institution for Feeble i
Minded Youth, finished thieshlns M the'
state farm, and tenons a yield of thirteen !
bushels of wheat, twenty-two and a half
bushels of rye and thirty bushele of oats to
the acre. The crop was grown by the In- '
mates, with the help cf a fsrrffr who
superirtended the cultivation. Tr.e' crn !
crop, wl.ieh also promises a big yitld, was I
taken car of by ths lamaua. i
NEBRASKA'S CROP CONDITIONS
Ho Damage Done to the Corn Crop by Pre
tions Week's Frost.
MOST OF IT IS NOW OUT OF HARM'S WAY
Haying; is Nearly Completed and a
Large Crop Haa Been Secured
Generally 1b Good
Coaditloa. '
Weekly bulletlne of the Nebraska Section
of the Climate and Crop Service of the
Weather Bureau for the Week ending
Monday, Sept. 19:
Cool weather prevailed during the first
four uays cf the week, the last three days
ere toarm toitii iiidX.oiii lc .era i u. e
running from bo to i degrees.
The raintal! was confined to showers
wiith occurred in the snuiheaslern part
1 of the state during Tuesday. Tnc amount
i of rainfall was from one-halt l.ich to
; slightly over two inches.
I t rosi was general oer the slate Wed
' nesday morning:. It was light in tne
1 southern and western portions, and heavy
, In the northwest. Praitical y no damage
j way caused except to lenuer Vegetal, on
and garden truck.
! The weather has been favorable for
i maturing corn most o which is out of
I danger from damage by frot.
Having is nearly completed snd a larg
' rmn fa l,,n. ..it i- in .vAll.nt N,n,il.
tice.
Potito digging Is progressing: yflld large
Fali (lowing and seeding have advanced
ia icily.
Southeastern Section.
Butler Light frost 14th on low ground;
corn probably safe from ordinary frost;
i wneat seeding aeiaye.l on Recount or arv
ground, rain would be beneficial; shock
threshing completed; stack grain being
threshed.
Fillmore Sowing wheut in progress; corn
maturing fast, not as good a crop as ex
pected. Hamilton Corn out of way of frost; frost
Hth. no damage; hay all up; potatoes betr.T
dug and fine crop; grouffd in go, d condition.
J ihr son Ground in splendid condition and
seeding commencing ; corn ripening Hbotit
half, out of dancer from frost: shx-k
threshing completed; third crop of alfalfa
in stark, large yield.
Pa w nee feeding progressing rapidly and
gnund in good condition.
H'i t.ardw n C orn la doing nlcetv; rail
seeding commenced, some completed; fruit
good, pea, -lies abundant.
Saunders Ideal weather for farm work;
corn rtpenlrg fast and pushing forward otit
of danger from frost for a very large crop
of excellent uiialHy; no damage from frost;
wheat seeding and plowing in (Tigress.
York Thres' ing and seeding in progress;
ground in rise shane; light frost, no. dam
age; corn doing well.
Northeastern Section.
Antelofie Weather favorace ror drying
corn, but too dry for other fall work
Burt About half of the corn is out of
the way of frost; corn will be a fair aver
age nop if it all matures; thresh:ng pro
gressing. Dooaf Wheat seeding progressing slowly,
c.rn ripening rspidly.
Ixiuaiaa Light frost 14th. nn dimsge;
coin doing well, late corn needs week or
ten days jet without killing Iroet, pota
toes good: winter apples scarce; threanlug
sto it finished.
Holt Hay about all in stack: com out
of the way cf frost, ground dry. no fall
grain sow a yet.
Rianton Threshing snd all other fall
work progressing; some plowlrg has been
done; coin maturing fast, and large part
af" frem frost
Wasnhifcton Most corn out of dinger.
W a ne Three-fourth ut corn out of,
danger; threshing progressing rapidly;
sugar beets doing well.
Central Section.
Baone LigTit frost 14th. no damage; hay
ing progressing finely; much corn being
cu:; corn in good condition and heavy
crop Indicated; seeding ot rye and winter
wheat progre-sinB rapidly.
Custer Corn ri(ning and will be good
crop; potatoes nearly . ripe, good yield,
threshing mostly done; -mall grain except
spring wneat yielding well.
Dawson Corn maturing rapidly, four
fifths safe from frost; early sown wheat
coming up; hay about all cut
i I j . ... ...... ....... . , , , .. . v.
will iiiatuiiUB ii'iu,,. iiii-t--
fourths safe; seeding nearly hnished, rain
needed.
Merrick Corn maturing, one week with
out freeze will make all but very latest
Eafe: much wheat sown.
Sherman Coin nearly all saf; haying
and threshing progressing rapidly.
Valley Nearly all corn out of danger;
seed.ng progressing: hayinK compltted;
fourth cutting of alfalfa in progress.
Northwestern Section.
Adams Corn maturing, not all out of
danger, quality good; shock threshing
nearly completed
Furnas Corn maturing fast, two-thirds
out of danger; third crop alfalfa and wild
hay about all secured in good condition.
Harlan Corn maturing rapidly.
Hayes Corn most ojt ot danger; good
crop of hay being secured.
Ktmney -Corn maturing rnpld'y,- neirly
nil ssfe; winter wheat sowing about rmlf
done.
P.ed Willow Corn ripening raridlv; hay
ing and disiglng sugar beets continue.
Webster Hay about all secured in good
condition.
Western and North-western Sections.
Brown Corn is mostly out of the way
of trost.
Dawes Frost badly Injured corn and
garden vegetables; threshing abojt fin
ished; pocr yield; seeding progressing,
some wneat up.
Kena Pint-Corn ripening fast and
mostly out ot danger; haying about done.
As the growing season for the crops of
19'sj Is practically ended, the crop bulletin
will be dlscontinue-1 with this issue. Thre -more
reports are teslred for the national
bulletin.
With this last issue for the season the
soction director extends his thanks to th
correspondents for their i-lthful and effi
cient work O D STEWART,
Tempcrari'y in Charge.
A POSITIVE GUARANTEE
Signed bf Boston Store Crag Depirticist,
Woo Agrees to Rsturi Yoor Monet if
Dr. Caristedt's 6ermao Liter
Powder fills la Cure Yea. ;
GUARANTEE
We he-rvliT npree to refund the
money paid for lr. Carlstetlt'a Ger
man Liver Towder on tbe return at
the empty bottles, the purchaser
ftatinp it has fjiled to relieve aud
cure him of any of the diseases for
which it is reomnaeuded. Thi,
cuaruntee covers the ue of a $1
iKittlo or four 'Joe bottles, or two
months' treatment. Sipnd,
Boston stohe d'hug dept.
MORE ITI'DEITS jT DOt'K fOLLEUR
Thirty-second Ve-r Starts Oat with
Bright Prospects.
CRETE. Neb., Sept. (Special I Doane
college opened its doors for the beginning
of its thirty-second year's work this morn
ing. The year promises to he an unusually
prosperous one. The attendance will be
the largest in the history of the institution,
the Increase being already apparent in the
crowded .condition of the chapel. Many
Improvements have been made in the col
li ge buildings and about the campus. The
commercial department will occupy rooms
In a convenient dwelling house which is
being fitted up for its use by the college.
This department haa been strengthened by
the addition of an expert teacher of steno
graphy, Mr. P. C. Bwift of Omaha being
the new instructor.
All former teachers In the college have
been retained this year and two new ones
added. They are Miss Mildred Vsnce,
member of the class of lis, w hoe chief
duties will be those of preceptress of Gay.
lord hall, and John W. Fucrer, also a
former Doane student and an athlete or
more than local fame, who will serve ss
physical director and foot ball coach. Mr.
Fuhrer and in fact all former students, are
enthusiastic over the prospects tor a win
bin tool ball tcaja
Jr. Caristedt's German Liver Powder
is a wonderful remedy, a Dreser'ntion
used for over .'.0 years tj an eminent
;Tninn physician iu his practice, both
1 in Europe r.nd this country, and sold by
thousands of driest all over th'u
! world. So mildly natural are the effect
!of thin remedy that all Kidney and Liver
' trouMe give away 1o fierfert health. It
in,,- in,- jin iiiu many nave
beu cured who had iried every known
remedy.
Symptoms, of Liver Complaint: Dys
pepsia. lndk-eMUin. rheumatism, stout,
skin eruption, na I low nest, t-onstipatlon,
dir.ziiiens. vertigo, headache, pile, pain
in the hack, melancholy, bad breath,
lurry tongue, horrid taste, unpleasant
dreams, insnmnii, undue sleeplessness,
nausea, flatulence, swelling of the ab
domen, colicky condition of Hie bowels,
pein and woreness in ihe stomach, liver
k-ikiIw on the skin. Iom of memory, Im
paired vitality, dire forebodinjra, lack
of energy, indecision. crunkine, blood
iKiiKonintr. nervnunnesm. falling hair
oh. there are lot of them, and each n
emphasizes the Importance of having
lr. CarlHtedfs German Liver Powder
eopMantly within reach. It is the ripbt
lliiujr at the rijrht time, sure and certain
in effect, pleasant and ierfect in action.'
For your own aake. on"t neglect any
of the symptoms of liver disorder or th
complaint will lecome chronic and the
i'ltln.Hlt after untold sufTerinKS,
IEAT1I.
Hoston Store Iruir rept. can tell you
all aliout Ir. Carlstdt' German IJver
Powtler; It ba cured many of lu cus
tomers, who are recommending; It to
their friends.
Be-iter than tet-timonlals is the guar
antee under which Ir. t'arlstedfs Ger
man Liver Powder is )i. If it doea
not relieve aud cure ynu It will cost yon
mil binjr. so go at once and procure th
remedy and take along this guarantee.
MO OTHER CHAMPAONE SO l'rVCR.
SALLY HANDLED AS
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