OMATTA
SUNDAY,
MARCH 12, 1905. -
GoodNood
and G00d
Health
You can't pet well, no matter what's
the matter with you, If you haven't
enough blood In your veins to keep your
vital organs strong and healthy.
And supply your nerves with force
and energy.
And throw out the dtnease germs
which feast and thrive on weakness.
And give your whole system the
strength and vitality to sltuke off and
ward off every disease that assails you.
And give you the determination and
will power to repel these attacks of sick
ness at any and all times.
If you haven't the blood In you to do
these things, you are fighting against
fearful odds and you stand a poor show
to win.
1 AEG-AN-iritN (egg and Iron) actu
ally builds blood good, rich, red blood
. and plenty of it.
It contains the very elements rich
and concentrated which enter into and
' make up the blood on which your
health and life depend.
It will build np the tissues of all your
vital organs and give them strength to
It will give your nerves force and
restore them to a natural, healthy state.
It will expel disease germs from your
system and fortify it against future
attacks.
It will give you strength of mind, will,
and determination as well as strength of
body.
AEG-AN-IUUN cures neuralgia. In
somnia and all nervous affections by
restoring the nervous system to strength
and health. 1
It cures constipation and bowel trou
bles and indigestion and all stomach
troubles by putting the whole digestive
system In perfect condition to perform
Its normal functions.
It cures kidney, bladder and liver
troubles in exactly the same way by
this tissue building, strength restoring
process.
AEU-AN-IURN cures catarrh and all
caiarmai aisenses, rneumausm, goui, re
male weaknesses and diseases, anaemia
and all other diseases resulting from
an Impoverished or Impure condition of
the blood.
AEO-AX-IURX is for sale by drug
gists at $1.00 a bottle. 1 will put new
life Into you from the very day you be
gin to take It.
inf.fl Bf.4IM I M a, mm mm
rncc mcuiiiAii muviwc
If you are suffering from any organic
weakness or disease or any run down
.weakened condition, dyspepsia, catarrh,
constipation, torpid liver, kidney or
bladder trouble, rheumatism, gout, fe
male complaint, nervousness, nervous
prostration, nervous or general debility,
neurasthenia, or any weakness or dls
. ease resulting from an impoverished or
Impure condition of the blood, write at
' once to our medical department, stating
the nature of your trouble and you will
receive full advice absolutely free, also
our Free Medical Book. We are espec
ially desirous to hear from those who are
suffering 'from those stubborn, unyield
ing troubles with which physicians are
unable to cope.
No matter what your trouble is, write
)to our medical department and you will
be told Just what to do to be restored to
perfect health and strength. State fully
the nature of your troublt and you will
receive advice and medical book abso
lutely free. Address Hygelan Research
Laboratory, Chicago, 111.
mm
Cavities
3
mm
in Teeth
Bhould be filled g
aa soon as they fi
appear. For food, S
which lodge n H
them, will decora- f
pose and Injur tha I
remaining- sound
teeth. "
Where decay has
profraased ao far
that tha crown has
been destroyed, an
artinolat crown can
be placed on
natural root
tha
m
Our nnAratM - -
kTllful our meth
od! modern. Qual
ity o f material
used la high
prices moderate.
Lt un examine
your teeth and ad
vise you.
Keferencea Any
-Omaha Hank or
tr 3 yniuna name
Business Hous.
EUtbllshtd 1M5.
Phone 1085. S
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OPENING EAST OMAHA BRIDGE
Illinois Central Will Hake Affair a Notable
Local Event.
PRESIDENT FISH COMES TO OFFICIATE
Commercial Clab Will Eatertaln Head
of Roai sad la Tors Will Be
Caeata of the Coa
I y.
,
Omaha la to have for Its irueat President
Btuyvesant Fish of the Illinois Central
railway when he cornea here with a party
of prominent railroad men to formally open
the Bast Omaha bridge on Saturday,
March 18. The Commercial club, will en
tertain the distinguished visitor at a din
ner in Its rooms, and the club In return
will be given a special train to the scene
of the ceremonies.
The engineers, who have been working
for some years In rebuilding the bridge,
finished their work some time ago, and the
Illlnol Central and the Wabash trains
have been running over the splendid
double-track structure; but there has been
no formal opening as yet. Now the time
Is set for the 18th of this month and a
party of prominent railway men will at
tend to show their respect for the new
double draw and the piece of timber In
which it la located. President Fish of the
Illinois Central will bring with him Vice
President J. T. Harahan, Vice President J.
C. WellVng and Vice President V. J. Hara
han. General Manager I. O. Rawn, General
Counsel J. M. Dickinson and other prom
inent men will also probably attend.
John n. Webster, for the Omaha Bridge
and Terminal company and for the Illinois
Central road, has tendered an invitation to
the entire membership of the Commercial
club to attend the formal opening. He has
Informed the officers of the club that the
Illinois Central "will have a special train
waiting for all who wish to go at the
Union station at S o'clock, March 18. The
Invitation has been accepted and probably
a large number of Omaha's business men
will go out and see the draws Inspected and
swung. There Is to be a program of ora
tory and refreshment and a generally
pleasing ceremonial.
The Commercial club In return will dine
the visiting railroad men. The officials of
the Wabaah, which road also uses the
bridge, have been Invited to be present also
aa guests of the chib. The entertainment
committee had been making plans for a
dinner to be held March 23 and when In
formation of the visit of the eastern mag
nates was received It was decided to ad
vance the date of the dinner to the 18th.
The completion of the permanent double
draw bridge is an Important matter In the
commercial life or the city of Omaha.
While the bridge continued In Its first
form, In which a portion of the structure
was of a temporary nature, there might be
some fear of It abandonment. But now
that the roads have put so great a sum of
money Into Its heavy steel girder and
stone piers It add another to the per
manent links which bind the city to the
great east
SEATS FOR CONREID. COMPANY
"Parsifal" and "Lada" Both
Popular and Are Sell.
tam Fast.
Are
The sale of tickets for the approaching
engagement of the Conreld Metropolitan
opera company of New Tork City goes on
with ever Increasing strength at the store
of the Piano Player company, 1520 Harney
street, fonder the Immediate charge of
Mr. Clement Chase, local manager of the
Conreld company for Omaha. It looks now
aa If In a few day the balcony seats would
be pretty well cleaned up for both "Par
sifal" and "Lucia."
Mr. Chase received a letter yesterday
frdm Mr. Goerllta, the manager of the
company, In which he referred to the Im
mense success which has greeted the first
performance of "Parsifal" on tour, which
was given last Tuesday evening In Boston.
It went without a hitch and made a most
favorable impression. The scenery for the
tour, being an absolute duplicate by the
same painter in Vienna of the scenery used
In New York, is kept in fresher tlnta and
therefore even more beautiful than the
original et. In fact the different sets of
scenery constitute the height of art lrl
cenlc painting. The beauty of the pro
duction Is absolutly . assured.
From Boston the company goes this week
to Pittsburg and Cincinnati the last of the
week, and In Chicago at the Auditorium
the week beginning March 20. From Chi
cago the Conreld company goes to Minne
apolis, where on Monday, March 27, It
producea 'Parsifal," and on Tuesday "Hu
guenot" for matinee, with the "Cavallerla"
double bill In the evening. From Minne
apolis it comes direct .to Omaha for March
28 and SO and from here to Kansas City,
where It appears on March SI and appears
first In the big convention hall.
The Information ha Just been made nub.
Ho that Mr. Conreld ha decided to
lengthen his New Vork season, and for
that reason the Conreld comnanv win nnt
again make a tour. This practically mean
me organization a farewell appearance in
Omaha, as well aa introductory how. Mr
Chase yesterday received ' 10,000 copies ot
tne Deauurui "Tour Book" of the Conreld
company, which is to be distributed free,
ocordlng to an announcement In another
column.
REUNION OF SCOTTISH RITE
Orleat of Omaha Will Have III;
Crowd Here Darin Latter '
Part of Month. .
The fourteenth annual reunion nf th
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Orient of
Omaha, will be held at Masonic Temple,
this city. March 27. 28. 29 and SO. IMA. Th.
committee en arrangement for the reunion
met last tngnt at Masonic Temple to ar
range for the event, which promise to be
notable. During this reunion a large class
of candidate will be given all flpgree from
th Fourth to the Thirty-second. On Mon.
day, March 27, will be conferred th Inef
fable degrees; March 28, the Fifteenth, Bix-
leenm. seventeenth and Eighteenth de
gree; March 29. th - Nineteenth. Tn.
tieth. Twenty-flrat, Twenty-second and on
up o tne Thirty-second degree; March SO
win ne administered the Thirty-second de
gree, or that of Master f the Royal Secret.
An elaborate musical program will be
rendered during the entire proceedings, and
it I ex pec tea that there will he nri
during the week on of the largest gath
erings or Aiasonicr brethren ever assembled
In Omaha. The commute on reception con
sist of William H. Munger, U P. Funk
houser, F. W. Blabaugh, Rufu Parker, C.
U Talbot. William A. DeBord, J. R. Stlne,
M. A. Hall, W. 8. Summery, Henry C. Akin,
Henry Hardy and M. F. Funkhouser.
Th committee on examination of visitor
will consist of the master of th bodle.
and Brother Cunts ve Anderson, iS, In
spector general, Nebraska; William Cle
burn, SS; John J. Mercer, IS; Victor Whit,
J; Charle B. Finch. S3, ' and U M.
Keen, SS.
The approaching visit of Grand Com
mander Jam David Richardion of th su
preme council of the southern Jurisdiction
of th Ancient Aooepted Scottish Rite Ma
ona, t Omaha la to be th occasion of an
U borate reoeptloa by tha 8ttlti Rlt
frtriugr of Ui auue, Brcpurtuioa fur
which are already In progres. Grand Com
mander Richardson will be here May to
. and the event will bring together a
host of brethren from this and adjacent
states. Th details of the reception have
not yet been completed, but are rapidly as
suming shape.
OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
The Hawthorne society gave a delightful
program In room S03 Friday afternoon. The
first number on th smarm m wa a vocal
sofo, rendered by the school's most popular
baritone, Walter Hofmann. Miss Olive
Huntif succeeded him with an essay on
the life of Charles Dickens, the noted Eng
lish author. "Pickwick's Drive to Manor
Farm" wa the subject of a reading by
Miss VI a Ma Vlckery. Miss Sarah Shearer
delightfully recited "A Child's Dream of a
Star." The society was next charmingly
entertained by a musical selection on the
guitar by Miss Salome Bchwnrtly. The
sIxUi number was n essav on "Dickens the
Humorist and Moralist." by Miss Zora Fltx
gerald. After a reading by Mis Davlna
Shorter the Interesting program was
brought to a close by a well selected song
rendered by the Hawthorne chorus.
The Webeter society, whose members are
boys of the class of 08, had an Interesting
business sesnlon Friday afternoon. All
business transacted hlnired upon the adop
tion of the constitution. The program
which the society Intended to render had
to be postponed for two weeks on account
of the lack of time.
The parliamentary taw classes cordially
welcome A. H. Waterhouse back from his
week's stay at Milwaukee, where he had
been attending the National Association
of Superintendents and Principals.
The German society on Wednesday ren
dered an excellent program centering about
the life and works of Heinrlch Heine, on
of the celebrated German poets, Journalists
and critics. Miss Vera Fink read an Inter
esting paper on Heinrlch Heine. The story
of the "lorelelselsen" wan interestingly
given by Miss Amelia Anheuser. She pic
tured very vividly the huge rock on the
Rhine, around which the poet has skillfully
woven Into a beautiful poem that old legend
of the Rhine valley. Another selection of
Heine' poems was recited by Miss Helen
Cook. Miss Mayfred Ioewe gave a story
of Heine's poem, "Du Blst Wle Elne
Ulume." The High School octet brought
the Interesting program to a clos by a
Well rendered selection.
The Pleiades society held a very Interest
ing meeting Friday afternoon. The first
number on the program was a debate:
"Resolved. That woman suffrage should
be adopted In America." Miss Imogens
McCague defended the affirmative and Miss
Hasel Hempel argued the negative of the
?uestion. A song by the Pleiades chorus
allowed next. The third number was an
Interpretation of a scene from Dickens by
Misses Frances Shields, Ellen Dean, Lulu
Hunt and Vera Fink. The Pleiades chorus
followed once more with a well rendered
selection. Miss Nellie Rouse and Miss
Rdlth Baldwin engaged In an Interesting
dialogue, after which appeared the prin
cipal feature of the program, the Initia
tion of new members.
The Llnlhger Travel club on Friday
afternoon made a brief but highly Inter
esting visit to the quaint old German city
of Heidelberg. Miss Srlma Chyne gave "A
View of Heidelberg" (Mark Twain), while
the club was refreshing itself on a low
eminence on the outskirts of the city. A
brief sketch of the city of Holdelberg was
given by Miss Katherlne O'Leary. She ren
dered valuable information concerning the
places of greatest Interest. The club Im
mediately upon entering the city betook
itself to the world famous university.
While there Miss Ethel Lewis told some
thing of the "Student Life at Heidelberg"
(Mark Twain). Miss Maud Phalen eu
logized the college town In a recitation en
titled, "Heidelberg." After passing through
many dark and grewsome corridors "The
College Prison" (Mark Twain) was reached.
Miss Anna Hethye told many interesting
anecdotes of this place, pointing out, among
other things, the caricatures upon the walls
made by. the students who languished In
that dismal place. The next visit wa ren
dered to "Heidelberg Bastlle" and "The
Groat Tun" (Mark Twain), and Interest
ingly Illuminated by Mis Odessa Duncan.
Miss Paxson, a member of the faculty,
kindly consented to chaperon the party,
which was highly appreciated by all the
members.
The Browning program on Friday after
noon centered about Joan of Aro, the
heroine of France duriny the hundred
years' war. Mlsa Emily Dyer gave a brief
account of the Joan of ihlstory. The second
number was a debate: "Resolved, That
Joan of Arc accomplished more by mere
personality than Napoleon." The affirma
tive was taken by Miss Klhe.l Eldrige, the
negative by Miss Elsie Roys. Miss Elsie
Bolln gave a synopsis of Schiller' "Maid
of Orleans." Selections were next read by
Misses Helen Rossen, Mary Krelder, Mar-,
garet Lee and Carrie Harding from Schil
ler's "Maid of Orleans."
The Elaine society gave Its program In
room 204 Friday afternoon. The members
of the society who entered school last fall
were the sole participants on the program.
The program Waa entitled, "Women Poets."
Each participant gave a brief sketch of the
life of the poet mont admired by them,
closing with a selection from the poet's
works. The first number wa given by
Gladys Solomon, on Sappho, one of the
first women lyrical poets. Miss Jessie
Barnes delighted her audience with a se
lection from one of the great master.
George Eliot was th subject of an esoiy
by Miss Pearl Yader. MIbb Blanche Belles
discussed the work of the noted dauthor
Jean lngelow. A vocal Bolo, given by Miss
Haxet Smith, delighted the audience very
much. Mixs Mary Caiiyle discussed In a
pleasing manner Mrs. Browning. Two
other great poeta, Alice and Phoebe Carey,
favorites with the young people, were
spoken of very entertainingly by Mis
Susan Weaver. The interesting program
was brought to a close by a song from "The
Prince of Pllsen," "The Message of the
Violets," by M1b Christine Paulsen. Very
pretty programs, decorated with a wreath
of laurel and tied with the Elaine colors,
were given a souvenir to the member ot
the society.
The Priscllla Alden aoelety rendered a de
lightful program on Greece and Rome. The
first number was a "Miles Standtsh Selec
tion," by Miss Margaret Garner. Miss Elva
Parks followed with an Interesting recita
tion on the "Greek Boy." A quaint original
poem was given by Mis Ellneor Hltte. Miss
Elsie Hadfield read an Interesting essay on
"A Day with a Roman Girl." The fifth
number wao a recitation, "The Tomb of
Cecelia Metoils." The program was brought
to a close by a story, "Roman Boy at
School." by Verna Hayes.
The Margaret Fuller society had a most
entertaining program on Friday. The pro
gram was as follows: An original story
called "Looking Backward," was written
and read by lone Bellamy. An essay on
Whistler, read by Mabel Anderson, was
very Interesting. "How to Judge a Pic
ture," by Eleanor Jaqulth. and a paper by
Anna McCague on "Technical Term in
Art" completed the essays on art. "Amer
ica" wa then ung by the Margaret Ful
ler girls, after which an original poem,
written by Ruth Kinney, was read. Harold
Thorn recited "Lajska with credit, and
Mis Caroline Conklln brought the enjoy
able program to a close with a violin solo.
The Lincoln society gave a program Fri
day afternoon which well indicated the
progress being made by that society. On
the program two extemporaneous orations
rarmed a feature recently Innovated by
the society. "The Beef Trust," by Herbert
Potter, showed familiarity with the sub
ject and wen very well given. In "Presi
dent Roosevelt's Policies," Mr. John Mc
Cague gave a striking sketch of the view
and personality of our president. The
feature of the program was the debate
"Resolved, that the United States should
build and maintain a navy second In site
only to that of Great Britain." For the
negative were Messrs. Hall, Perclval and
White, and for the affirmative Messrs. Bel
den, Hommel and Chase. The speech of
Mr. Hall waa remarkably good and the
speeches of the other debator were all
of very high order. Mr. Belden's speech
drew forth from his admiring fvlends a
tribute In the shape of a cabbage. Step
ping to the platform Mr. Belden said In
acknowledgement, "In my modesty, I
thought my speech wa pretty good, but
I didn't think any of my friends would
loss their head about it." Great appla-ua
followed and Mr. Belden' admirers were
forced to retire crestfallen. After hear
ing the debate the Judges, Mrs. Flemings,
Miss Mackln and Mr. Waterhouse, decided
for the negative. At the conclusion of the
program a short business meeting of the
society wa held at which It wa decided
to place a tun page cui ot in ueimjr m
the Register Annual. A report from the
critic, Mr. Congdon, spoke very highly
of the ability and spirit shown by the pro
gram. Card ot Thanks.
We wish to extend our heartfelt thank
to our many friend for the kindness
hown u In our lat bereavement.
MR. A. KUNITY AND SON.
MR. AND MRS. OERNANDT
AND FAMILY.
SNAP FOR COUNTY OFFICERS
Perry-Warner Bill Promises Them a Good
Thing in One Way.
YEAR IN OFFICE WITHOUT RE-ELECTION
Nine Nations
Now Use Liquozouc. Won't You Try It Free?
V
Red Men' Carnival.
The carnival of the Independent Order of
Red Men will open t Crelghton hall Mon
day night with an Interesting program and
will continue until Thursday night, when
It will close with a grand masque hall
Among the sperlsl features will be two at
tractions from the World' Fair Carnival
company, couslHlIng of several acta, em
bracing aerial and platform performance.
At th mawiue ball on Thursday evening
valuable prise will be given for maaquer
ana special ieaturea.
Be Want Ad Produce ttesulta,
Proposed Abolition of Off-Year Elec
tion Will Help Lone List of
Present Occupant of
Conrt House.
County Attorney Slabaugh and County
Commissioner Kennard, among all the oc
cupants of the courthouse, have a right tc
feel like stepchildren, because they, alone,
are left out of the wholesale gift distribu
tion that would follow If the Perry-Warner
biennial election bill becomes a law. This
measure would eliminate the off year elec
tions and have ballots cast for state. Judic
ial and county officers only In the. even
numbered years, and 'to bring this about
would let all such officers whose terms ex
pire with the close ot an odd-numbered
year hold over an extra twelve months.
The officer in Douglas county who wnuid
benefit by the abolition of the off year elec
tion make a formidable list, as follows:
Terms expire with 1906
Sheriff John Power, democrat.
County Judge D. M. Vlnsonhaler, repub
lican. County Clerk John C. Drexel. democrat,
County Treasurer Robert O. Fink, repub
lican. Register of Deeds Harry P. Deuel, dem
ocrat. Surveyor P. O. Edqulst, republican.
Superintendent E. J. Bodwell, republican.
Coroner E. F. Uralley, republlcn.
Police Judge (Omaha) Louis Berks, re
publican. Police Judge (South Omaha) Patrick
King, democrat.
Justice of the Peace (Omaha) William
Altstadt. C. M. Bachman, E. K. Long, A. E.
Baldwin. W. W. Eastman. W. A. Foster,
all republican.
Constables James J. Casey, A. R. Hensel,
J. C. Kenworthy, G. W. Church. Fred W.
McOlnnls, Ed Simpson, all republican.
County Commissioners Peter Hofeldt,
democrat: Henry McDonald, republican.
Terms expire with 1907
District Judges George A. Day, W. A.
Redick, A. C. Troup. Lee EMelle, W. G.
Sears, A. L. Sutton, Howard Kennedy, Jr.,
all republican.
County Assessor Harry D. Reed, repub
lican. County Commissioners P. J. Tralnor,
Fred Brunlng, both republican.
Plan Kot New One.
Besides all these elective officers who
would be given an extra lease of official
life, all their appointees in the form of dep
uties, clerks, etc., which Include about
everyone In the official life centering about
th courthouse, would share in the hand
out to their chiefs. Of course all the In
mates of the courthouse are interested In
the project, which was first brought forth
two years ago by the state association of
county officers, who hired some lawyers to
promote their Interests In the scheme. The
fact that at least one of these lawyers has
resumed activity would Indicate that either
the association or Individual member havo
raised another fund to help it along.
The champions of the Perry-Warner bill
Justify themselves by asserting that the
officeholders will not be the only ones to be
benefited. They assert that the operation
of the law would save the state about
1100,000 In election expenses every two years,
and that of this amount Omaha and Doug-1
las county would save from $12,000 to $15,000.
Sheriff Power, who will draw a climatic
twelve months on his third term, holds out
the extra Inducement that the law will kill
the small ward politician and the curbBtone
plugger.
"The town Is full of these penny poli
ticians whose motto Is revenue only," says
the sheriff. "With a general election every
fall they graft enough to carry them
through the winter. They plunder Indis
criminately every man who aspire to toflioe
and their Influence amounts to nothing. If
there wasn't an election every year they
would have to go to Work."
Millions of people of nine different
nations, are constant users of Iiqnn
cone. Borne are using It to get well,
some to keep well. Some to cure irerm
diseases; some ns a tonic. No medicine
was ever so wldeljr employed. These
users s re everywhere; yonr neighbors
and friends are anions them. And half
the people you meet wherever you are
know some-one whom Llquoxone has
cured.
If you need help, please ask some of
these users what Llquotone does. Don't
blindly take medicine for whnt medicine
cannot do. Drug never cure germs.
For your own snke nsk about Llquo
xone; then let us buy you a full sir.e
bottle to try.
We Paid $1000,000
For the American rights to Llquozone.
We did this after testing the product
two years, through phyalclans and hos
pitals, after proving, In thousands of
difficult cases, that Llquoxone destroys
the cause of any germ disease.
Llquoaone has for more than 20 yeara
been the constant subject of scientific
and chemical research. It Is not made
by compounding drugs, nor with alcohol.
Its virtues are derived solely from gas
largely oxygen ga. by a process requir
ing Immense apparatus and 14 days'
time. The result la a liquid that does
what oxygen does. It is a nerve food
and blood food the most helpful thing
In tha world to you. Ita effects are
A goo
show.
lunch
A good beer
JfYOlOAPEl
CMAHA5 FAVORITE
KENNEDY NAMES DELEGATES
Congressman Select Doctor to At
tend Session of Antl-Tuber-enlosls
Iitigae,
Dr. George Brown of Atlanta, Ga., presi
dent of the American Anti-Tuberculosis
league, has written to Congressman Ken
nedy, asking that he appoint one or more
doctors as delegate to a meeting of the
league, to be held at Atlanta, Oa., April 17,
19, next, Mr. Kennedy has answered Dr.
Brown' letter a follows:
OMAHA. March 11. 1906. The American
Anti-Tuberculosis League, Atlanta, Oa.:
Gentlemen Your letter of January 81 re
questing me to appoint two or more phy
sicians from each county in this congres
sional district to be present at your meet
ing to be held in Atlanta, Ga., April 17 and
19, 1905, was duly received. I have delayed
answering it until I could make the neces
sary selection from the different counties
In the district. I have appointed from Doug-
ins county nr. J. u. Kaipn, Dr. w. H.
Christie, Dr. D. P. Lee and Dr. A. C. Stakes
of Omaha and Dr. W. H. Blabaugh and Dr.
vv. u, funis or Boutn omana; irom Wash
ington county, Dr. C. O. Robinson of Blair
and Dr. R A Davles of Arlington; from
Sarny county. Dr.. A. G. Hamilton of
Springfield and Dr. O. S. Magaret of Pa pil
lion, x nave named six physicians rrom
this (Douglas) county because It Includes
the cities of Omaha and South Omaha. I
will hand the name to th local paper,
a suggested.
Assuring you or mv Interest In your good
work and hoping that you may have a
successful convention, I am yours very
truly, JOHN Li. KUMSrJDX.
Pennsylvania Club Picnic.
The entertainment committee of the
Pennsylvania club has decided not to hold
a banquet this winter, as is the usual cus
tom. Instead the club will hold a picnic
about the middle of June. The committee
will Investigate as to the location of the
coming picnic, arrange the details and re-
fiort It nndinga at a meeting to De called
n the near future.
BR
It's sure foie good
fib goodafiome orcafd
DIED.
HIEPEN Detlef, March 11, at the age of
HI. Resident or Omaha since iou.
F'nneral from the home of his son. C. II.
T. Rlepcn, J666 St. Mary' avenue, Tuesday,
March 14, at z p. m. interment at rrospect
11111 cemetery.
A positive
guarantee that
Uricsol will
cure your
rheumatis m
goes with
every sale.
Sherman ft McDonnell Drug Co., 16th
and Dodge Sts., Omaha, are authorised
to give to every purchaser of alx bottle
of Uricsol at $5.00, a positive guarantee
that rrfesol will cure your Rheumatism.
Uricsol la the great California remedy
that dissolves the uric acid deposits and
removes the cause of rheumatism and
gout
Uricsol will not harm or Injure any
part of your body, on the contrary It win
tone up the atomach, treate an appetite,
atimulate the liver and kidneys, remor
lng the axeeea of uric add that causea
ao many ailments, chief of which Is rheu
matism. Write for booklet and diet Hat
Th Uricsol Chemical Co,
' Lot Angel, CaL
DEPUTY STATE VETERINARIAN,
H. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D. V. S.
CITY VETERIHAHIAW.
Office and Infirmary. E8tb and Mason Sts.
OMAHA. NEB. Teisphon 6S9.
exhilarating, vitalizing, purifying. Yet
It Is a germicide so certain that we pub
lish un every bottle an offer of $1,000
for a disease germ that It cannot kill.
The reason la that germa are vegetables;
and Llquoaone like excess of oxygen
la deadly to vegetal matter.
There Ilea the great value of Llquo
aone. It is the only way known to kill
germs in the body without killing the
tissues, too. Any drug that kills germ
is a poison and It cannot be taken in
ternally. Every physician knows that
medicine la almost helpless In any germ
disease.
Germ Diseases
These are the known germ diseases
All that medicine can do for these
troubles Is to help Nature overcome
the germs, and such results are Indirect
and uncertain. Llquoisone attacks the
germs, wherever they are. And when
the germa which cause a disease are
destroyed, the disease must end, and
forever. That la enavitable. ,
Aitbma
AMrM Ansml
UrDnehUU
Blood Pols
Brlsht't Dims
Bowel Tretl
Cohs Cldl
Consumption
Coll"? Ooup
Conrtlptloa
Otsrrk 'nw
trnt!T DurrhM
rindrutt Drop
Dfppal
nT rrei tnfluoata
Kldntr DIMM
Lsonppe
Loorrhs
t,lr Troubles
MlrU Nurll
Msnf Heart Trouble
Pit Poumonl
Pkurlif qulmy
Hhumtt1im
Scrofula Syphilis.
Skin niMMtt
Stomach Troubles
Tbroat Troubles
ICetems Err'pe's
rrr Oell Btonee
Onttr Oout
Oonorrties Oleet
Tubareuloali
TuiTiero ' t'loo
Vertrooels
Women's TMeosne
All dlee (hit bls with ieei-U tn44
tlon all alnt 11 ronUfloiti disease-!! tlft
results of Impure or poteoned elood. 1
In nerrnua deolllte Ltqumcn acta aa t eltallaa
accomplishing what no drug can do,
50c Bottle Free
If you need Llquozone and have neTer
tried It. please send us this coupon. We)
will then mnil you an order on a local
druggist for a full size bottle, and wa
will pay the druggist onrsclves for It,
This Is our free gift made to convince
you; to show you what Llquozone Is,
and whnt it can do. In Justice to yours
self, plense, accept It to-day. for
placea you under no obligation whatever.
Llquozone costs 60c. and 1.
Cut Out This Coupon
roe thla offer may not appear aca Mil art
the blanks and mall It to The UquoSon Com
panr. 4-1-464 Wabaah Ato., Cklon.
Mr d'.arne M
I hare never tried Uqneiono, feut If T-"
will supply m a soo bottle ire 1 UI take it.
OIto tull eddreae writ plalnlf.
Anf rhralelan or hospital not yet main, Ue
will be gladlr supplied for a teat.
These Rates
Are Low
Grand Junction, Colo.; fait Lake and Og
den, Utah; Tocntello, Ida.; Helena, Butte,
Anaconda, Missoula, Kalispeil. Mont
Rpkane, Ellensburg, TVenatchce, Wash.;
Tendleton and Huntington, Ore. x
rortland, Tacoma, Seattle, Wash.! Van
couver, Victoria, 11. C; Ashland, Astoria,
Ore.
San Francisco, Sacramento, Hornbrook,
Fresno, Loa Angeles, San Diego, Cal.;
Thoenlx, Yuma, Benson, Tuscon, Ariz.;
El Paso, Tex.
$20,00
$22.50
$25.00
$25.00
Above rates apply from Missouri River points and
will be In effect daily to May 15th.
Rock Island System offers choice of two routes to
California via El I'aso and via Colorado with through
Tourist Car service.
.For further information call or write,
F. P. RUTHERFORD. 0, P, A.
1323 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
for BEJ
When you are sick, and Buffering;
with a disease that Is sapping your
life away, you must not experiment
with frs treatment proposition or
incompetent doctors or specialist. It
Is. then you need the very best, th
most skilled and successful treat
ment. Com to th State Medical In
stitute, were you ar eur to get the
best.
DON'T WAIT until your whole ys
tem is prilluled with disease, or until
your nervous system Is totterlng
under the strain, and you becom a
physical and mental wreck, unfit for
work, study, business or marriage.
With special diseases and weaknesses
you can make no compromise. Tou
must conquer them now by tha right
treatment, or they will fill your whole
life with failure, mlaery and woo.
Uncertain, Improper or half-way treat
ment can only do harm. The worst
cases we have treated were those that
had been Improperly treated before
coming- to us, tome having been
maimed for ttfe by bungling surgical
procedure. We cure by restoring and
preserving Important organs. Wa do
not advocate their mutilation or de
atruction In an effort to make a quick
cure. Every afflicted man owe it to
him Heir, his family and to the future
fenerations to get cured SAFELY and
horoughly.
W will make a thorough and scientific examination of your ailments, an
examination that will dlsclos your true physical condition, without a knowl
edge of which you are groping In the dark. We want all ailing men to feel
that they cart eom to this Institution freely for an examination ot their con
dition without being bound by any obligation whatever to take treatment unless
they so deslr. W cure: ,
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases
nd all diseases and weaknesses due to- Inheritance, evil habits, excesses, self
abuse or the result ot specific or private diseases.
CONSULTATION FREE
Office yours I. a. m. to S
ii you con not
L fn. to s p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only,
call, writ for symptom blank.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
,30S Farnam St., Be). 13th and 14th Sis., Omaha, INeb
"You Don't Buy Trouble When
C
i
You Buy An
LPS
MOW
Hfotxtkur Chaffeur
THE STANDARD RUNABOUT with its saucy curved dash,
stands on the topmost pinnacle of automobile fame for reliability,
simplicity of construction and its dogged "get-there-and-back"
quality.
It ran nlwavs be deoended UDon it goes and keeps going.
pushing its way over all kinds of roads with a power that is ALWAYS THERE.
7 h p improved wherever It could be; Btrenpthened; A HUNDRED WEIGHT OF PREVENTION' WHERE AN
OUNCE OF TROUBLE COULD POSSIBLY OCCUR.
Our line comprises cars of'all sizes some model is exnetly fitted to YOUR requirements and each one at the lowest
price for such unsurpassed efficiency and satisfaction.
See these cars have them demonstrated and get Oldsmobllewise yourself.
Send for "Ooop Talk" a clever bit of automobile nonsense, and
'The Rolling Peanut," fleo. Ade's latest story about an Oldsmobile.
T h. p. Standard Runabout
1ft h. tv I.lirlit Tnnnpatl Car.
10 b. p. and 10 h. p. delivery Car
7 h. p. Touring Runabout.
20 h. p. 2 Cylinder Touring Car.
Ten rassenger Coach.
OLIli MOTOR WORM, Detroit Mich.
Member of Association of Lloned Auto
mobll Manufacturer.
Oldsmobile Co. miiEgSl
Omaha
fl 1 WMTiMiin I ilH 1 ii I 'Haf II m L ' ali tmmma 1
J
4