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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1904)
TI1E OMAHA DAILY BEE: 'TnrRSIUY,' XOVEMHER 10. 1901. 1 CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA COUNCIL BLUFFS i sweep everythisc k'iowa BIG CAIN FOR REPUBLICAN'S Plurality far Eooserelt Bum Abort Three Thousand Mark. ENTIRE COUNTY TICKET IS ELECTED J. J. HVss for Cointr Atlaratr Heads " Ike Llit oa Conntr Ticket, bat All Have I.nrsre Rnoaah Majorities. Cnmpluts returns yesterday show that Hooscvelt carried Pottawattamie county by 8,168 plurality, tha vote on national ticket being;: Republican, 7,070; democratic, 1,917. This Is a large republican rain over the vote In 1900. when McKlnley received (,527 und Bryan 5. 171 The complete vote by precinct on the na tional ticket in the county taken from the returns made on the envelopes containing the poll books Is as follows: Roosevelt. JParker. Bolknnn 7 H'Mimor 12u i'arson i. 173 Oritur 115 C'rem-ent 70 Garner, First precinct Ml tinnier, Second precinct 63 Drove la Hardin 117 llux.'l Dell 120 Jiimes Ii Kane ..' 17 K Creek M Knox 3t I.iiyton 214 Lewla Lincoln Marclonla . . Mlndin .. N'Mtlf) .... Nurwalk ...i, r'Unnunt .... .Rockford .... Ullwr Creek Valley Wonhlngnon . Wuveland ... "Wrlirht 161 ' m no if 41 iw 78 119 97 Ml 102 121 : ... 115 York 64 ouncll Hluffn First . ward First precinct.,.. il Second precinct w Sll Second Ward Klrst precinct.. W gi-eond precinct ."..-KM Third Ward-FIntt precinct.... Second precinct 1R1 Fourth Ward First Precinct. H5 'Second .precinct 1M Fifth Ward Klrst precinct.... 877 Second "precinct 231 Blxth Ward First precinct.. SIM) Second preclpct 14 73 79 (M 32 fW US 6 31 68 x 33 12 19 245 m v 77 121 354 69 (9 M 88 M4 4X 37 6i 167 162 152 113 129 102 98 H3 ITS. 127 143 - 17 8917 ' Total 7070 Roosevelt's plurality, 8153. Vote County Ticket. J. J. Itess, republican nominee for county Attorney, headed the county ticket both In I ho city and county precincts.' The vote on the county ticket was as follows: ' Vor olerk of the district court: Hut lev republican 6.064 Lcnocker, democrat 4.M0 Tlattey's majority ..1,434 . For county auditor: : r'liAvne. ri mihllnnn : .....6.750 plainer, democrat' Cheyne's majority 1,767 . - For county recorder: vHlrd. republican ..6.270 McBrlde, democrat 4,479 : Balrd's majority 1,791 ""or county attorney: : Ware, democrat .., -'91 '' Hess' majority ...2.152 "The vote on the congressional ticket In the county was: Smith (rep.), 6,782: Wll- fox (dem.), 8.870; Smith's majority, 2.903. , ' .In duo N. W. Macy of Harlan, for dis trict judge, received 6,893 votes, against 199 cost for Rev. W.! B. Crewdson of Atlantic, the nominee or ttie promoiuon party, ui the 199 votesrecelved by Crewdson 111 wero foiled In Council Bluffs: A democrat In the First precinct of the Fifth ward east his vote for John Jay Tralncy, for district Jridge, while a voter in Carson township voted for George F. Bruington, both names ttplnar nfrtttpn In thu flnane Ipft hlnnlr hv reason of the failure of the democrats to nominate a candidate for Judge. ' For members of the Board of County Supervisors, Baker and Sets, republicans, were elected by a vote equaling that of the balance of the county ticket. Complete figures on the Kane township ticket cannot be obtained until the! poll books are opened, but returns are suffi ciently complete to show that the entire republican ticket is elected - by safe ma jorities. This means H. H. Field, E. B. Gardiner, for Justices of the peace,: and Ilaker and Palmer for constables. The vote for tha head of tha state ticket In the county was: Martin, (rep.), 6,696; tXcksoa (dem.), 8,947 Martin's majority, '1.T49, .,'... ' ,. ,' Tremble) Over at Oqa. Olorge. AllhotT caused the arrest yesteri $39 of Herman and Julius KIrchofr, father and son. On, a charge of forcibly taking a repeating gun from him. AIL three ar farmers living in Keg Creek township and. according to Althoff's version of the af fair, the KlrchofTs stopped him while' he was driving home Monday night and un der threat of personal vlolenoe took the gun away from him. The KJrchoffa do not , deny taking the gun, but assert that Alt holt while passing their place shot at the houae. They started after him on horse hack and took away the gun. They gave ball for their appearance and will have a hearing next Tuesday in Justice Ouren'a eourt ' ; Desk room for rent Be office, 10 Pearl street. '' Rooms and cafe. Ogden hotel. Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Age. F. It. Qundlurh, Council Bluffs 27 Vervna M. Schneider, Council Bluffs .21 ; Henry E. Long, Omaha ...' 23 ' Blanche B. Bower, Omaha 19 Polaware Hoon. Council Bluffs Eva M. Solomon, Council Bluffs.. ..,.,,,.,.80 R. I.. Stevenson, Council Bluffs 21 Artura Whit ton, St. Joseph, Mo 21 Rasmus Johnson, Lincoln, Neb 89 Klla Olson, Diamond Bluff. Wis ii Alonso M. Simmons, Omaha .....26 Blanche H. Mitchell. Omaha 83 Samuel L. Irvine, Council Bluffs 28 Ursoe S. Carson, Council Bluffs 4 Bert Wright, South Omaha 24 Mry Hum, South Omaha 23 John Plant. Council Bluffs 81 Olean Carlson, Cour.cll Bluffs 1 N. T. Plumbing Co. Tsv ' Night, rest Matters 1st DUtrlet Coart. Judge Green reconvened district court yesterday and the trial mt Robert Turner, the negro charged wlta the murder of George Chtlson, was begun. Whan court adjourned for ths day a Jury had not been secured. Chtlson, who was president of tha Omaha Boilermakers' union, was shot and fatally wounded by Turner whilst returning from the , Kaglca' carnival la the western part of ths city on a motor car, tha night of July It last. Andy 11111, LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN nn ri- . . Mes. M 1 Lady Attendant If Desired. also color, who was with Turner, was , Indicted 4)nh Turner, but will have a separate trial. Turner's defense will be that he shot In self-defense, having been first assaulted by ChlUon. RETTF.R STICK TO ALFALFA Stockman Tries a Braonatraw, Which Lodaies In Throat. VAFU la., Nov. .-(Speclal.WameS Nailer of Idaho, an exteniilve sheepman of Blackfoot, while eating lunch at a lunch counter at Carroll, la., got a broom straw lodged In his throat. He was taken off the train at Vail and a straw one Inch and a half In length removed by Dr. E. C. Weir. Kaplan Waiver Hearing. A. Kaplan of Omaha, charged with em bezzling $900 belonging to the wholesale grocery firm of the Groneweg & Schoentgen company of this city, by which he was em ployed as city salesman for Omaha and South Omaha, waived examination yester day at his preliminary hearing before Jus tice Ouren and was bound over to await the action of the grand jury, which con venes next Monday. His bond, which had been placed at t?,n00, was reduced to 81,600, which he expects to secure today. MISOR MESTIOS. Davis sells drugs. Lcffert'a glasses fit. Stockert sella carpets. Drs. Woodbury, dentists, 80 Pearl St. Night school at Western Iowa college. Duncan sells ths best school shoes. Duncan does ths best repairing, 23 Main at For rent, modern hou.-e 723 Sixth Avenue. New Picture mouldings. C. al. Alexander, HJt Uroad way. .Pleasing designs in wall paper work guaranteed. Borwlck, 211 8. Main. All o m I oak dry cordwood 86 cord, deliv ered. Wm. Welch, 10 N. Main st. Tel. 128. Mrs. R. V. Innes and baby daughter left yesterday for u visit with relatives in Kansas City. Bluff City Mhsonlc lodge will meet to night for work In the third degree. At the closs of the Bestd.n u bunuuet will be served. The Aid society of the Women's Reller corps will meet Friday afternoon ot the home of Mrs. A. Ferron, 312 North Sixth street. . . . W. E. Wilson, Eighth avenue and Twenty-eighth street, was reported to the Hoard of- Health yesterday as suffering from smallpox. The LadUs" Aid! society of Bt. John's English Lutheran church will meet this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Ida Hoai, 32U0 Second uvenue, The regular meeting of the Woman's aux iliary of Grace Kpiscopul church will be held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Forest Smith on Madison avenue. W. L. Thlckstun will give a muHlcal Tues day, November 22, for the benefit of the Loyal Temperance league at Its club rooms on fearl street and llftli avenue. Rev. Henry DeLong performed the mar riage ceremony yesterday afternoon for Bert Wright und Mary Hurst, both or bouth Omaha, In the ottlce of the clerk of the district court. F. B. Gundlach and Verena M. Schneider, both of this city, were married yesterday by Kev. K. A. Burlff at the Trinity Meth odist church parsonage. They wul make their1 home on South Fourth street. Charles Langdon has been arrested charged with being implicated In the rob bing of a man named McCoy and with Joe Prultt, already under arrest, will have a preliminary hearing In police court this morning. Rev. Henry DeLong hns filed an Informa tion In the juvenile division of the district court charging Alice Levtna Culbertson, aged 13, wltn being incorrigible. Tht, hearing will be before Judge Green on Thursday. The entertainment to be given by. the women of the Fifth avenue Methodist church In celebration of the completion of the remodeling of the church, will be Fri day evening Instead of tonight as orlglnully announced. Charles Leffert, chef at the Grand hotel, complained to the police last night that some evil disposed person hud purloined his new winter overcout and gold watch while he wus attending to hia culinary duties in the kitchen. Mrs. Mary E. Bnblngton died yesterday rooming at 721 Willow avenue. The re mains will be taken to Carroll, la., today, where the funeral will be held Friday morning from the Catholic church. One sister at Independence, la., and a brother In this city survive her, Henry K I ona; and Blanche B. Bower of Omaha, who were refused a marriage li cense Monday as the young woman's age was given as 17, returned yesterday and succeeded In eecuring the license. It was explained that n mlstakd had been made in the age of the bride and that In fact she was 19 Instead of 17. Plumbing and Heating. Blaby eV Son. . . Harrison Count r Officers. LOGAN, la., Nov. ir-(SpecIal.) Harrison county "has elected the . following' repub lican ticket: W. R. Cox, Missouri Valley, clerk of tha district court; George W. At kins, Logan, county auditor; H. L. Harvey, Logan, county :' recorder; L. W. Fallon, Logan, county attorney; M. Murray, Little Sioux, supervisor from district No. 2. The republican majority . is estimated at 800. Harvey ran 600 behind his. ticket. Returns have come In very slowly, only twelve out of twenty-three townships being In by 2 o'clock this morning and at noon today ono township la still not heard from. Coart at Oiiwi. ONAWA, I).; Nov. . (Special. )-Tha Monona county district court will convene tomorrow. Judge Oliver presiding. The grand jurors are: T. J. Perrln. Prepara tion; Frank Taylor, L. A. Morley, 8. G. Dugdale, Onawa; 8. H. Byrd, Whiting; J. C. Carhart, W. J. Brooks, B. L. Crowe. Maple ton; A.' Olney, Blencoe; C. C. Persin ger. Grant Center; Peter Baker, Turin. They were called for 10 a. m., November 9. Thtrty-flve petit Jurors are summoned for Monday, November 14. There Is a good average docket 118 tw, SO equity, 28 pro bate and 8 criminal Atses. Monona County Hesnlts. ONAWA, la., Nov. . (Special Tele gram.) Complete returns from Monona county give Roosevelt, Hubbard and the state ticket from l.OuO to 1,200 majority. Auditor Ellis, Clerk Harper, Co-inty At torney Crary. Supervisor Johnson, rennh. llcana, are elected with wiajoritlea running from 450 for Johnson to BOO for Kllla. nitvor Olson, republican, candidate for recorder. who una no opposition, will have more votes than Roosevelt It la a ranuhllxan landslide. Monona county In U94 gave Bryan l.vw majority. STEAMSHIP .WAR. AT AN END Transatlantic Lines Aarre to Stop Rate Catting; for tha Present. NEW YORK. Nov. Advices received In local stesmahlp ctrclss Indicate that an armistice has been declared, If not an actual settlement reached, 10 tha steamship rate war. The terms of tbs agreement h. not heen received, but It Is believed the . agreement la merely a tentative one. which Is to be. observed by all Interests pending a mora elaborate agreement now under consideration. It la Intimated that the new agreement will . partake very largely of a pool, both In regard to Medi terranean and British business. Lone Democratic CoDgresiraan from Second Snowed Under. RECORD PLURALITY FOR STATE TICKET Retnrns Slow In Coming In, bnt Latest Indicate Increase Instead of le ereaso in the Klanres First Given Out. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES Nov. 9. (Special.) There Is the greatest rejoicing among Iowa re publicans today over the fact that the en tire congressional delegation from this state will be republican in the next con gress. The vote . In the Second district was too close for comfort, but republicans have no doubt their figures will be verllled and they will show that Albert F. Dawson beat Martin J. Wado by about 400 votes. The other republican members of con gress were all elected by increased plurall ties In every case, the latest estimates be ing as follows: Thomas Hedge, Klrst dis trict, 2.000; B. F. Blrdsall, Third, 6,oD0; C. N. Haugen, Fourth, 7,600; R. G. Cousins, Fifth, 6,000; John F. Lacey, Sixth, 4.000; J. A. T. Hull, Seventh, 12,000; W. P. Hep burn. Eighth, 12,000; Walter I. Smith, Ninth, 10,000; J. P. Conner, Tenth, 17,0u0; Elbert H. Hubbard, Eleventh, 16,000. The returns on the state ticket have been rather meager. Chairman Bpence to day estimated the plurality at 133,000. The state and national tickets ran together well, but the congressional and county tickets were much scratched. The blermlnl elections amendment prob ably carried though the figures were not sufficient to speak with much confidence on the subject- The canvassers were slow in reporting on this subject. The legisla tive amendment Is In doubt yet. . Late returns tonight yrather Increase the republican plurality, and especially in creases the pluralities for the members of congress. Chairman Morrlssey of the dem ocratic committee tonight gave up all hopes of the election of Judge Wade and ad mitted the election of the entire republican delegation 'from Iowa. Remarkable Surgical Discovery-.' Doctors In Des' Moines are much puzsled over a remarkable discovery In the case of the death of a 14-yeur-old girl, Stella Weston. She had been treated for dyspep sia and died presumably from that ailment. A postmortem examination revealed the presence in her stomach of a strange ani mal about the size of a rat, apparently with a partly developed Bhell on its back and long hair, and at the time it wus re moved from the stomach showing some signs of life. A consultation of doctors is to be held to determine what was the cause of the remarkable growth, and a number of the best physicians In the city who participated in the examination, de clare that there Is no precedent for any thing of the sort ' Get a New Receiver. Secretary Shaw spent the day In Grln nell, where he went to Investigate the complaints about the appointment of G. W. Swords of Iowa City, as receiver for the failed First National bank. The creditors had aBked for the :ipolntment of a man residing in Poweshiek county, but for som reason which has never .been fully ex plained the comptroller named a resident of Iowa City and now the demand Is that he be removed. It is understood that Johq M, Hanley of Grinnell will be named as the receiver to succeed Swords, Complete Cantol Contract. The state capitol commission met here today and among other things authorized the president and secretary to complete the preparation of the contract for the decoration of the state House and sign the same with E. E. Garnsey of New York. It Is expected that Mr. Garnsey will bring his chief decorators here from St. Paul, where he is finishing the state house of Minnesota and begin work In December next. AMERICAN CIVIC ASSOCIATION Progress of a National Movement Toward CIvto and - Rural . Improvement. An organisation which represent the con solidation of two organizations by the same token should have un esr.ecial appeal to the American public; and such a body is found In the American Civic -association. This association marks a distinct epoch in American development the coming of the time when the rclgn of the almighty dollar Is to be disputed by, tUe love ot beauty, which has heretofore remained dormant In the hearts of our people, ... The association proposes to agitate con stantly the Improvement In appearance of cities, towns, villages, farms and roadsides, and to bring a steady and direct influence to bear so that Its force may be expended In a way to secure results. While much of the Improvement sought can be accom plished only by the public authorities, as, for - instance, improvement In the archi tecture of public buildings, the creation of civic centers, the acquisition of systems of arkB connected by parkways, yet the association urges action by individuals look ing to Improvement in the architecture of individual homes, the making of attractive backyards as well as front yards, the gen eral location of flower boxes at windows, particularly by contiguous householders, and the adoption of other similar Ideas that are equally important The association In sists positively upon the aesthetic possi bilities ot railroad' lines. It stands for the removal of artificial creations that de stroy what there is of nuturul bvauty, and particularly for the checking of obnoxious publlo advertising. It recognises that the greatest improvement In a city can be made in the locullty where there is tho greatest ugliness and most disease-breeding squalor. The true beauty of a elty depends on its worst locality as much as Its best. The association's work has been divided into the following various depart ments: Social settlements, outdoor art, parks, arts and crafts, children's gardens, city making, factory betterment, librurlee! publlo nuisances, publlo recreation, rail road Improvement, rural Improvement, school extension and the press. Inspiring is the association's report from Cleveland. That city has Just adopted a comprehensive building code, which will well repay the study ot those who are Colaaubna llnb Bnys Park, COLl'MBl'S, ., Nov. . The Columbus Busa Bll company, owners of the Anierl aMMiM'Intltiii franehlse here, has pur chased N-ll park for 4l.0u). It Is the ii-rt l.xntlon of the American a"ci lon erountla und will be uat-d uext year bv the UMoclaUon. c I b ttORC AND BLEEDING GUMS Soft and cpongy rums are made healthy by tha mildly alkaline and astringent prop erties of SOZOOONT. It ia tha moil fragrant deodorizer and antUeptlo dentifrice known to I he world. SOZODONT TOOTH POWDER the complement of SOZODONT Liquid, has abrasive properties, vet Is absolutely dee from grit and acid, ft will not tarnish cold (ilHngi or scratch the enamel 70KMI I LIQUID, POWDER, PASTaV interested in, or charged with the duty of looking after, the eiei tlon of smltury con ditions of buildings. Hut the moFt :gnl!V cant provision Is the one relating to sinn boards. Tina dcclarna all steiiuoards and billboards now or hereafter erected on any residence street within 2't fret of any park, park boulevard or driveway (except on one-sheet boards for advi riislng premises that are for sal to be nuisances, and the Inspector of buildings Is given power to abate them. Moreover, the code provides that "no sixn, signboard or bMlhourd, shall be placed upon any public property, nor shall any such sign or bl!Posd. Inclusive of placards, be tixed or pliicod upon any building s6 as to project beyond the street line," without an official permit. An officer of the association declared: "This lcgisli tlon (made posslhlc by the Ohio municipal code of 1WJI places Cleveland well to the front in -combating the growing billboard evil. We do not recall nny other city, ex cept Boston, that has gone fo f:ir in re stricting its growth. This action should lend cncournsfinrnt to other citif s that are seklng to ub.ite similar nuisances, and points the way." POINTS FOR PHOTO AMATEURS Consideration in Treat Inn the Eye to Esprreslon. The eye Is the dominant fenture of. tho human face and Its expression as impres sive as the language, therefore its treat- J ment demands careful consideration. In an art school where painting Is taught It I generally pointed out the formal differ ences assumed by the eye at various period of lift); the progress from childhood to youth and from youth to old ago, but here we dispense what every photographer mure or less knows at least how to llsht each one of his subjects according to their eyes being deep set or full, etc. We will simply point out a few difficulties which ore com monly experienced in making photographic drawings. There is u marked difference of c haracter between tho eye of men and that of wo men; the former is epic and full of energy, while the latter is formed soft and bril liant, only for the expression of tender sentiments; a skillful retoucher ought to preserve this difference. In retouching the eye, the most Import ant point If to determine on the correct shade of it and guard with greut caution against getting it too dark; when every minute portion of the structure of the eye is visible, every llne'must have Its place in the drawing and every part must bo signified, but without any degree of sever ity. Every part of the eye must be balanced and adjusted with the most unciuistioii able uccuracy, in order to preserve the necessary impression of the original. The eyebrows must not be made as a hard and solid mass, cutting the brow with a sharp line., All that has been said in the way of caution against severity of line in drawing the eyes Is applicable also to the eyebrows. It is frequently a strong feature, especially after middle age and mostly in men. The drawing, therefore, must be extremely careful; we know that the eyelids are fringed with lmirs, which are called oyelashes; no attempt must bo made to describe them as formed of hair, however, at the distance at which one looks at a photograph, especially at large ones,' the upper eyelash has the appeal -ance of a well defined line, but always less strongly worked at the inner corner neur the nose, while the," Jashes of the lower ltd are but very slightly marked. The pupil of the, eye ls-1.anothcr difficult and important part; it requires great nicety of drawing, formedef very delicate cir cles only as strongly marked as the natural shade of the subJepr.-Brooklyn Eagle. - HUMMING OF TELEGRAPH WIRES The Buss We Catch .Over- tieTIione Is -.- the Mnsle of Great Aeolian Harps, ,Thbl subject is treated in a brief article by Telephony. The telephone pole, it re minds us, merely transmits to the ear the humming of tho wires overhead, its own vibrations being so slow that they make no audible sound. The writer goes on: "The wires strung from pole to polo are set Into oscillation by the wind, somewhat aa the strings of a violin are set into vi bration by the bow. In skillful hands the violin bow can be made to bring forth from the string one powerful fundamental note and several overtones of higher pitch, but in perfect harmony with the funda mental. But the wind Is a very unskillful performer, and brings forth at the same time not only the deepest fundamental bass note of the wire, but a great variety of overtones, both harmonious and discor dant In fact, the many wires strung overhead,-from pole to pole, constitute splendid aeoliun harps. . "i ..- "The slowest oscillation of the wires may be seen or felt, but. are not audible. Tho bass notes and the higher ttnor we hear but faintly when wo stand midway be tween two poles, if the ear Is pressed against a polo, we hear mnr es; eclally those notes to which the wooden pole can most easily rr-jpond; sometimes) a spe ci;,l note, started by the v. Ii c at the up per end of the polt , Is re-enf ir,-cd by rr.-onanee, and th.t which Is onlv fef bl 01 tlie wire becnues most promii.ent on the polo. Of course, the stringer the wind and the more gusty It Is, so murh the more active will be the humming of tho wire aid the pole If the w'nd M iw length wi ' of the wire It wlil hrlng out a ilif ft rent corr.' liiatlon cf rotes fiorn those produced by a transverse wind. Tin r fore the direction of the wind has some influ ence upon the humming of the tclcphouo poles; but the direction of the wind de pends upon the location of the storm cf liter, and Is good basis for local pre diction as to rain. Hence those who hive studied the bumming very tlwuly have frequently declared that they can tell the wiathrr by the character of the hum mini,." Arcordlnsr to "a prominent meteorolo gist." whose words would carry more weight wrie his na-ne given, the bummint may be used in we-uher-loreeastlng. Ha is thus quoted: ' The humming of wires running east an 1 wist Invariably pros: god a full of tem perature, often ten or more hours in ad vance of the thermometer; tho humming of wires running r.oi th ami south advl -ed a rise in tempt rat u re. almost always sev eral hours In advance of the thomiionver. Win s running enst nr.d west never hum med together with wires running . north and south, not even w'uoi the s-.me wires running along tin east and west street timed e!"wn north nr.d south side; only that portion of them bumming that Indi cated ii rlso or fall In temperature, as ex plained above. If one part hummed the other part ti siknt." Apparently this fact Is due only to the greater response of the east-und-west wires to the mirth wind, striking them nt rlFht nngles. The wrlt-.r In Telephony con duces: "It seems evident that the humming Is duo entirely to the uction of tho wind. There Is apparently no necessity for tin. sumlng that electric currents, either In the air or In the wire, or any Other mysttry, need to be considered. Those who Invoke electricity must sive some plauUolu reason why the current should oscillate with s ich frequency as to cause the rapid vibrations that must exist In order to caue audlbla sound." 1 th joy ol the household, tot without it no happine can b complete. How turret the picture of .mother nnd babe, anoels smile at and commend the Miomrt-ita and acnirilinni nf this mother F ti S nIs PL bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which tne expectant motner must past, now ever, i so full of danger and suffering that she looks forward to the hour when the shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and tear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain end horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend, a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and render pliable all the parts, and assists nature in its sublime l.j f 'J , work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this irreat crisis in perfect safetv and without paiu. Sold at fi.oc per bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless value to all women sent free. Address exAOFtzLo Rr.auLATon. oo atiia. a. 11 i a; LI i JSS3X THEY ALL SAY if Indigestion Cured IB one week with Drake's Palmetto Wlno. Send postal card re-iuest, for free bowUe to Drake formula Company, Chicago. The Acme of Travel-Comfort Is found on the "NORTH COAST LIMITED" Of the Northern Pacific railway TRANSCONTINENTAL TRAINS DAILY E. D. ROCKWELL. Dlst. Pass. A at., 318 Citizens Bk. Bldg., 3 DoaWolnos, la. Send four cents fer Lewis and Clark Booklet to A, M. CLELANO, Cenercl Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn. A A uniru mtr 'FOR fftr DAY i i can mako In a momsnt bracing beef tea with water heated on an alcohol lamp, and a little .i ,- -' vou COMPANYS EXTRACT or BEEF Get the Jar with this signature in blue: a Lit nrMs'iPS zzatix. j js IIIb . - FAIR TE Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars, Reclining Chair Cars, Seats Free riCKETS EXCURSION NOW 0M ALE 0 A handsome World's Fair folder containing complete information, views of buildingsetc, and map of St. Louist will be sent free on request T- F- GODFREY, Pas,, and Ticket Ag., TOEVI HUGHES, S. E. Cor. 15th and Farnsm, Omaha, Neb. Traveling Pass. Agent. H. W. TOWNSEND, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, ST, LOUIS KD. 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