TflE 0MAI1A DAILY DEE: TUESDAY. MARCH 21. 1D05.
WHAT IS
CATARRH?
omei Cures Cm
fry,. -
zey apreeitonpnc fife
He-Ansel Cares (hla etmea
ad disagreeable DUmu.
Ilyomei cores catarrh by the slm-
pie mnnoa or Dreatrung its oeaimg fr x ' y"Y i ;
pance into the air passages and lungs. It forany pacXtye;rf SfryVft a
kills the germs of the catarrhal poison, heals ?AW,rrforj&rf Vnrt rrrrsinVny
and soothes the Irritated rniiM mhnt, ,tr NJVM a2y J TtlJng CtCCOrCfna
the blood with the oxygen and kills the germs present OJLJ7fiLe .W ,&eerTrecer?
there, effectually drivine this disease from the svstem. X.V " c
. If you have any of the following symptoms, catarrhal teyZ' J?exCfieep&)fpu7('
germs are at work somewhere in thft tnucoos membrane of . Aj
r. .. . . ..... . z . r -v.-x.jl r r r. s."" r. i.
me nose, tnroat, Dronoua. tubes or tissues of the lungs.
Offeastve breath
Dryim mi the aose
f ala mnh tba eyes
eia la aack at tba aeaj
Pala la froat si tba aeaa'
Teao'eary ta take cole1 :
fceralatf pala la tba tbraat
Hawklatf ta clam tba tbraat
fala la tba chaat
A caaaa
Stltcb la alda
Lealae el (leak
Varlabla appetite
Low eplrited at Haaea
atelslatf al train ataeaa
Expactoretla4 yellow al
ter Dlfflolty la braatbUi
Freeveal'saeestaf
Haaklaaaa el voice
Discharge freai tba aeaa
Steppage at tba aeaa at
altfbt
AchlaJ at tba boa
Loss of atraalh
Leaa la vital lorce
Spaaaia of coatfaiai
Drepplas'a la tba threat
Hoatb epaa wblla alaaplaj
Tickling back ol tba palate
Foraeatloa e( craata la the aeaa
Dryaeaa el tba throat la tba aaoratai
Coats. abeH eaa hacklatf
Coaab want aiibU mm aioralaa
A ..lies' el tlrfhtaaaa acroaa tba apper
part el tba cbaat
Ilyomei will cure all catarrhal diseases, destroy activity of all eerm life in the respiratory
organs, enrich and purify the blood with additional ozone. After a few days' usetf Ilyomei the
"' ' 1 1 N majority of these symptoms will have disappeared, and in a few
t ' i wecu me cure wiu De complete.
l Catarrh or catarrhal colds cannot exist when Hyomei is
incr to refund your monev if Hvomei does not cure.
The complete Hvomei outfit costs i and comorises an inhaler, a bottle of Hvomei and a dropper.
The inhaler will last a lifetime, and additional bottles of Ilyomei can be obtained for 50 cents.
' ; - ' Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge Sts.
Packet labalat tkat coawi wtk etetr If mail eatac
Will IMI I UleUaM.
JURY TO HEAR BEMIS CASE
Suit of the Former MayoT Against City for
Damagts Is Under Way.
ATTORNEYS PICK jtlRORS WITH MUCH CARE
v ii
evaral Aaaaalas F.plaodra Coma Oat
of tba Examination of tba
, Mea Who Are to Welch
the Evidence.
0ver thirty men were tried before a
jry waa aecured In Judge Eatelle'a court
hear the case of Former Mayor George
n?rl Bemla agalnat the city of Omaha. Mr.
fm-'lnjurlea auatalned on the evening: of
April 28, 1901 Aa ht.vai puilnf along;
Far nam etreet. Just above the Davidge
block, a. large billboard waa blown over.
In falling It caught and neverely Injured
Mr. rtornla, who now geta about . on
crutche. .
Thero la no controversy between the at
torneys, aa the luuti are made up, about
the fact of the wind being high, or thit
Mr. Bemla waa badly hurt W. J. ConnH,
for plaintiff, contends In hla petition that
the line ot billboards which blew over
were outside the property line, and that
the city did not uaa ordinary oare for
the protection of citizens passing along
the -street,- !! He . also contends that the
wind waa such aa ta frequent in this lati
tude, therefore, that the blowing over
of the board does not ome 'wlthfrt the
exemption of the law, which recognises no
reapWnslblllty for "an ftet of God, or $rov
Idenpe." '
From his line of questioning In electing
a Jury, City Attorney Breen will bnse
the defenae principally on the point that
0
NorSklnTortured Babies
ARest for Tired
Mothers ,
In Warm Baths with
v
1-
And gentle anointings
with CUTICURA
Ointment, the great Skin
Cure, arid purest and
sweetest of emollients.
It means instant relief and
refreshing sleep for tor
tured, disfigured, itching,
and burning babies, and
rest for: tired, fretted
mothers when all else
fails. . . .
Sol. HmuM e. Cmu Nw. :
Ml AJmh, ,Tb lima ml Cl(ilftt CoAU
IMpoUi Vnmom. tl C'lnr.
-il IM. Ml till ! BJ). lVMt L.o. CI
kuM m. ,rla, Rim ' l rlt i oM, IM UN
I"Mlt lirvf a Ckm. C.r,., Sol PnM.
Swa tw Uw M Cun aaa
Girls' and Hisses'
Tailor Hado
BROWNING. KING & GO.
the wind waa of extraordinary velocity,
and that the city did exercise proper
and ordinary care in the management of
the street.
Working for the Jarr.
' Over thirty men were examined before
twelve were aecured who sAtlsfled the at
torneys aa to knowing so little about the
case, and about winds, that they would
do for furors. Among those examined and
scratched by one aide or the other were
Former County Commisalonera Connelly
and Hart. Erastus A. Benson feared that
hla relations with Mr. Bemla might warp
his judgment In some way and he waa ex
cused by the court, although Mr, Breen
wanted to hold him on the Jury.
Two men were amateur experts In wind
velocity; they knew the wind of April 25
was a howler such aa Is rarely heard here
and stuck ' to that opinion. Peter Holt
waa called and examined, but Mr. Connell
couldn't quite see how Holt would do.
To one question he replied, "Well, we had
bill boards when Mr. Bemla waa mayor
and we have billboards now, and
Right there the court and the attorneys
all jumped onto Mr. Holt vociferously and
he paused in pained surprise. Shortly he
waa asked another question as to preju
dlae and if he had any opinion aa to
whether or not plaintiff should not recover,
and he waa allowed to retire.
Three or four men from Armourls were
called. Mr. Connell wanted to know If
they would be influenced by the fact that
the bill board bore an Armour advertise
ment and that tlere might be a secondary
liability of the company to the city. Mr.
Breen objected, but the court allowed the
question, and the answer waa "no." One
Armour employe is oft the Jury.
' Three colored men were called, "but only
One waa chosen, a Mr. Hubbard, quite well
alonz In years.. t " ,
Exempt t'nder the Law,
City Attorney Breen peremptorily chal
lenged three men for having served on a
Jury in the district court within the last
two years; but as finally made up the jury
has on It one man who confessed to having
served fourteen months ago, and he la an
.employe of the Armour house.
Borne high and fancy sparrmg la an
ticipated in the case when the weather
experta get on the atand. Many people
expect to secure a liberal education In
weather lore, and if Forecaster Welch and
hla paraphernalia are not brought bodily
Into court it will be because there is not
room In Judge Estelle's email bailiwick for
so Interesting and apready a display.
THREE UFE SAVING MEDALS
Meatenant and Two Privates of Kiev-
enth infantry to Be Decorated
By Goverameat.
One aold Ilfe-iavlng medal and two sil
ver llfo-eaving medals hav beenrecelved
at army headquarters here Tor members
of the Eleventh Infantry, atatloned at Fort
D. A. Russell. The gold medal Is to be
presented to Lieutenant 8. T. Mackall and
the silver onea are for Sergeant LAiclen B.
Gardner of Company F and Corporal
Lawrence Doyle of Company O.
The deeds for which the medals are to
be presented were performed on the Island
of Mindanao, while the conflict Detween
the United States and the natives was In
progresa. Stores were being landed by
lltrhters In the mouth of the Mara bang
river from a government transport. Three
men went overboard and were drawn into
deep water by the tide.' None of them
could swim. Lieutenant Mackall plunged
Into the water and. reaching one man,
held his head up until a boat could be
brought. Although very much exhausted
he managed to save a second man In the
same way. In the meantime Gardner and
Doyle had combined their efforts and had
pulled the" third man from the water.
The medals came from Acting Secre
tary of the Treasury H. A. Taylor. Their
destination Is Cheyenne, where the Elev
enth Infantry Is atatloned.
DIVIDE THE OLD L0V-T JBRARY
Nine UnrvlTtna" Memaera of the Alio
elatloa Partition the Booka
A mo a Themaelvee.
Falthfulnesa alwaya geta Ha reward. This
time the men who are freshly Impressed
with the truth of the old saying are Judge
W. A. Redlck. C. W. Haller, Edson Rich,
T. J. Mahoney, E. J. Cornlah, O. . W.
Shields, J. W. Carr, L. I. Abbott and B.
N. Robertson. Of the men who composed
the old Omaha Law Library association
they alone stood faithful and prompt In
the payment of dues, all the other members
having lapsed.
Since the organisation of the new Law
Library association, which la to have ita
home in the Creighton College Law school,
the nine good and true lawyers who stood
by the old agreement throtigh all atreas
ot weather decided that there would - be
no further field for their collection of
booka. So after consultation the volumes
U'omprlslng the collection were divided up
into nine equal parte, comprising books of
more or less utility, and then the nine men
named drew lots for the piles. Each man
secured about tU volumes for his private
library.
DIED.
CARPENTER B. F.. at his home, Hi South
Thirty-seventh street, Sunday, March ID.
Funeral from residence Tueaday t 6 JO p.
m. Kemalua will be taken to Samlicb, UL,
twr buimt
Y. W, C; A. TO CHANCE PLAN
Directors Vote to Beorganise on Basis of
Evangelical Purpose '
MEMBERS TO VOTE AT ANNUAL MEETING
Prealdent Harford Presents the Mat
ter at the Meeting; ot the Omaha
Ministerial I'nloa for
Conalderatton.
The board of directors ot the Young
Women's Christian association has voted
to conform to the organization of the
state and national bodies of the associa
tion, and the members will be given a
chance to express their concurrence or dis
approval of this action at the annual meet
ing of the association, April 10. If the
Omaha association, which is now on an
independent basis, enters the national or
ganization, it will mean that every woman
not a member of what la called the
Protestant evangelical churches will be
barred from active membership.
A circular letter .explaining the contem
plated change has been sent out and Mrs.
Harford, president of the association, and
Mrs. Eyers, general secretary, appeared
at the regular monthly meeting of the
Omaha Ministerial union to notify the
ministers of the contemplated change in
basis of organization.
Mrs. Harford's Explanation.
"The Omaha association was organized
twelve years ago," said Mrs. Harford, "on
n Independent basis that is, that Chris
tians, Protestants, Catholics, Jews and peo
ple of no faith were all admitted on an
equal footing to every privilege and office
In the association. Four yeara ago an at
tempt was made to change to the evan
gelistic basis. We felt we ought to affiliate
with the general work of the Toung
Women's Christian association. The amend
ment was carried by a small margin and
later reconsidered and lost. Since then the
feeling has grown that we ought to affiliate
with the stuto and national movement.
If we are to do this we must adopt the
evangelistic basis, which requires that the
active members be members of evangelistlo
Protestant churches. It alao provides for
associate members, who will Include all the
other members of the association who do
not belong to the Protestant evangelistic
churches. They have all of the privileges
ot the association, except that they are
not allowed to vote and cannot hold office.
This will affect only ninety In our mem
bership of 1,000. Only two or three of
those on committees will be affected. This
evangelistlo basis Is the basis devised by
the international body and is the same as
the Young Men'a Christian association.
Why the Chance la Made.
"Wa have refrained from doing anything
which could hurt or Injure our membera
who come under the rule and have felt the
agitation which may follow the attempted
change will be bad for the city. But we
have found in raising funds tor our new
building that we are handicapped. Aa It la,
we cannot get the help of the financial sec
retaries ot the association aa we could were
we affiliated with the International body.
We have felt If any change la ever to be
made it ahould be made now before we get
out the new building. The annual meeting
April 10 is the only time when we can vote
on this change and we have seat out letters
to the membership explaining what Is In
tended. The change, if the vote la affirma
tive, will become effective only In the fu
ture. It will not affect the present member
Ship and those who are In the association
who are not members of the evangelical
Protestant churches will remain active
members so long as they desire to. But
new members coming In after the change
would be affected."
Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 1226.
Wife Gets the Divorce.
In the divorce case of Berry B. Craig
aaainet Iura M., In which there waa a
cross-petition alleging plenty ot cause why
Laura shouldn't like Berry very much,
Judge Sutton found for the wife, gave her
a divorce and ordered the husband to pay
the costs.
NOT MEDICINE
i Babies don't need , medK
eJne older children very
rarely. Better nourishment
Will generally set them right
Scott's Emulsion is the right
kind of nourishment and the
kind that will do them the
most good. Scott's Emulsion
contains nothing that chil
dren should not have and
everything that they should
Wrll mi jam a MHapW DM.
fUOTT ft kOWK. 0 tmuitutm. He?.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH GMAIIA
Telephone Company Enbmita Bid far Oar
ing for Fire Alarm System.
PREPARING FOR SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION
tlltaola Feed era Beyle La rare Nam
bar of Sheen oa This Market,
Taklaar the Balk of the
Receipts.
One of the Important matters brought
before the city council at the regular ses
sion last night waa the communication
from the fire and police commissioners ask
ing that a contract be made with the Ne
braska Telephone company for the main
tenance of the flro alarm system In South
Omaha. This communication waa read and
after aome little debate. waa referred to
the telegraph and telephone committee.
Dworak, Queenan and Klewlt compose this
committee. The officials .of the Nebraska
Telephone company offer to place and
keep in first class condition fifteen alarm
boxea for $50 a month. For each addi
tional box the sum Ct $2 a month will be
charged. As the system Is now, it Is badly
out of repair and most alarms are sent In
over the telephone lines.
Sanitary Inspector Jones and Plumbing
Inspector Wlnegard reported that the foul
air In the city hall building was caused
by a defective sewer syetem. The finance
committee will look Into this matter and
If repairs to the sewer ta not made the
city will have the work done- and take
the cost out of the rental due the agents
for the building.
City Attorney Lambert returned the dam
age claim of Frank Clark, with the recom
mendation that no attention be paid to it.
The bond and contract of Qua Hammell
for the laying of permanent sidewalks
was approved. Mr. Hammell will start at
once laying permanent walks.
W. H. Hyman, secretary of the North
East Improvement club, sent in a com
munication calling the attention of the
council to the fact that Omaha and
South Omaha people are making a dump
ing ground of the ravine north ot A street
on the east side of Twenty-third. So much
garbage haa been dumped. In thla ravine
that the health of those living In the vi
cinity is Jeopardised. The club requests
that the council take atepa to abate the
nuisance. Adklns moved that the sanitary
inspector notify the Omaha authorities to
stop the dumping of garbage in thla ra
vine. A petition signed by fifteen property
owners requested the counoll to locate a
Ore hydrant at Twenty-aeventh and Jef
feraon streets. :
Two permanent sidewalk ordinances were
Introduced. One Is for walks on both sides
of J street, from Twenty-fourth to Twenty
fifth streets, and the other for both sides
of B street from Twenty-third to Twenty
eighth streets. i
The mayor appointed a committee con
sisting of Adklns, Queenan and McCralth
to devise means for the erection of a
fire hall on the property recently purchased
at Twenty-fifth and L. streets for fire de
partment headquarters.
Contractor Hammell waa instructed to
lay permanent sidewalks' on. a number of
streets In the southern parr of the city.
J. B Watklna was instructed to lay two1
plank sidewalks that have been ordered by
ordinances and not yet laid.
E. It. WoOley, first 'assistant city en
gineer, was deputised to Set for City En
gineer Beat during the illness of Mr.
Beat. -
A petition to grade K street from Twenty-sixth
to Twenty-seventh,' waa read and
acted upon favorably. The next meeting
Of the council will be heWon March 37.
Preparing; for Election..
Monday Mayor Koutsky and City Clerk
Olllln drove about the city making ar
rangements for registration and election
booths. Aa near as possible the voting
booths will be the same aS last fall. There
will be no voting this year at the old Good
Shepherd house In the Fifth ward. Instead
the booth will be located on Q street, where
it will be easier of access than at the old
place. In a day or two the mayor will
Issue his election proclamation and the
voting booths will then be designated..
One feature of the coming election will
be the sending to the city clerk of unof
ficial returns. Printed blanks will be fur
nished with each ballot box and these will
be filled out by the judges and clerks, giv
ing the vote in each school board candidate
receives and 'also the vote on the city hall
and park bond propositions, these sheets
must be delivered tq the clerk just as soon
aa possible after the canvass r the votes
is completed and must not, under any cir
cumstances, be sealed up in the ballot
boxes. Judges and Clerks will be given
special instructions to pay particular at
tention to the making out of the unofficial
returns.
While both the republican and democratic
candidates for the school board are doing
considerable hustling there does not seem
to be a great deal of Interest manifested
at present In the election.. All of the can
didates are doing some quiet work, but
no public meetings have been held yet,
but more than likely a couple of rallies will
be held a few daye before election.
John Flnnrrty'a Funeral.
Monday morning funeral services were
held over the remains of John Flnnerty at
St. Brldget'a church. Twenty-fifth and F
atreeta. The deceased was 90 years of age
at the time of hla death and had resided
in South Omaha for about nineteen years. -He
waa the father .of Mra. Morgan Heafy
and resided during the latter years of hla
life with his daughter at Twenty-fourth
and I atreeta. The church waa filled with
frienda and acquaintances. Rev. O'Calla
han delivered a lengthy funeral oration,
after which the remains were conveyed to
St. Mary'a cemetery for Interment.
. Special Exchange Meeting.
A special meeting of the- South Omaha
Live Stock exchange waa held Monday
afternoon. Appropriate resolutions on the
death of B. F. Carpenter were passed. It
waa deolded by the- membera of the ex
change to attend the funeral in a body
thla afternoon. The membera of the ex
change agreed to meet at Thirty-seventh
and Leavenworth atreeta at I o'clock thla
afternoon and proceed to the residence.
Bee Hive lodge, A. F. and A. M., will have
charge of the services, which will be held
at 6:10 o'clock at the late residence of the
deceased, 911 South Thirty-seventh street.
The remalna will be forwarded to Sand
wich, 111., for interment. i
Feeder Sheep tor Illinois.
Last week 16,919 head of feeder sheep
were purchased on thla market for feed
lota. Illinois farmers bought the majority
of the feedera, taking 13.567 head. The
balance of the feedera hipped out went to
Michigan, ' Missouri, Wisconsin and Ne
braska. Shlpmenta last week were Ooo
head in excess of the previous week and
more than double aa compared with the
same week of 1901.
Temporary Organlaatloa.
About' 100 bualneaa men .met at Work
man temple last night to raorganlae the
old Commercial club. Dr. W. J. McCrann
waa elected temporary chairman and II.
M. Christie, J. J. Murphy and C. W. Mil
ler tsmporaryaeeretarlea. Jerry Flttger
ald la temporary treaaurer.
President Wright. Commissioner McVann
and Colonel Elmer B. Bryson of , the
Omaha Commercial club delivered ahort
addresses and promised to help the new
organisation along. A hustling committee
of ten was appointed by President Mc
Crann to solicit members. Fifty-six busi
ness mea eljned the membership roll laat
New Spring Cravenettes.
Here we have garments complying with all personal tastes
garments for the extremest as well as for the conservative.
It's a showing which has no equal in this western country,
judging it from any point of view quality variety, style and
price.
Swell and Swagger Cravenettes, v
$10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $17.50, $22.50.
, Fifteenth
'and Farnam.
. . .. , r kaaaenjaennsnwBBr al ! eaj w wan w--e
jSMEByMx 'Slam
Fifteenth
and Farnam.
iPeMT VaW
night. W. B. Cheek, H. C. Murphy and
T. J. O'Nell were named as a committee
to draw up a constitution and bylaws. An
other meeting will be held soon to perfect
the organisation.
Vacation Dates Set.
There will be one week of vacation for
all of the pupils ot the public schools
commencing March 27. This vacation does
not include the pupils of the high school,
who were given a vacation a short time
ago while moving into the new building.
Mr. Laverty made the motion for this
spring vacation and It was carried unanl-
raouslJr- , .
Five bids for a piano to be used In the
auditorium of the high school were opened.
After looking over the bids the board de
cided to leave the matter In the hands of
the supply committee. The alumni asked
for the use of the high school auditorium
for April 7 for a musical entertainment.
pn,i..inn wan eiven. The next meeting
f the board will be held on April 8.
Magle City Gossip.
Robert McCarthy ta building a $ cot
tage at Twenty-eighth and Madison
streets. .
J. H. Baker has gone to Seattle, weah..
hoping that a change of climate will ben
efit his health. '
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tilloson. 1401
North Twenty-third street, announce the
birth of a son.
George Zyh haa secured a permit for a
$1,000 dwelling to be erected at Twenty
seventh and 1 streets.
Local butchers say that hog products
have advanced about 2 cents a pound
within the last few days.
Beneficiary members of Superior lodge.
No. 1S3, Degree of Honor, will mee. at
Workman temple Wednesday afternoon.
There was no apparent change In the
condition of Herman Beal yesterday. He
was reported to be resting easily last
nliht.
As compared with the twenty days of
March last year reports show a big falling
off In the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep
at this market.
The Eagles Dress club has completed ar
rangements for the athletlo entertainment
at Eagles hall, Twenty-sixth and N
streets, on Friday night of this week.
On some of the unpaved streets In the
city the mud is hub deep and teamsters
J , , i .1 nf it Fflrmnri
are naving; a uwu nio 1 .
coming into the city report the country
roads in bad shape, on account of the
recent rains.
Good Track, Good Trains, Good Time.
' In each o these the New York Central
is not surpassed, (as thousands will at
test. Travelers between "the West ana
the East will find It. to their advantage
to use the New York Central which. In
point of time, equipment, roadbed, dining
car service and acenlo attractions is first
among the railroads of the world.
Send a 2-cent stamp to George H. Dan
iels, general passenger agent, Grand Cen
tral station. New York, for a copy of
the Illustrated Catalogue of the New York
Central's "Four-Track Series."
Genuine Heyn photos always are marked
with an H before the Heyn. 818-JO-Z2 S. 15th
St., l-atory building on west aide of street.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Maul Undertaking Co., 419 S. 15th. Tel. 226.'
The Omaha Park Board yesterday In
spected routes for the boulevard north of
Bemls park. Today will be given over to
the same work. '
On Wednesday morning he judges of the
district court will hold a meeting to name
the probation officers for Douglas county
provided for by the new juvenile court law.
The bar committee that haa been look
ing into the manner of drawing Jurors for
Douglas county threatens to have the en
tire list of names rejected. If this Is done
It will likely prevent the holding of the
May term of court, for there will not be
time to draw new names.
George Lucas, a recluse, died In a hovel
at the rear of 2210 Cuming street some
time Sunday night. Heart failure is thought
to have been the cause of his death.' So
far as known he haS neither relatives or
friends, nor is it known from whence he
came to Omaha. He was about 40 yeara
of age. .
Mra. Sadie Sllkett, In police oourt yester
day, ' told Judge Berka she had married
lxaao Sllkett nine years ago without being
divorced from her first husband. She Is
seeking aid from the police , to compel
Sllkett to support her and her child, of
which he Is the father. Judge Berka will
give a decision on Wednesday.
One of the greatest American millionaires
once said to nls physician, A million dol
lars, Doctor, for a new stomach, and then
the sick man groaned and turned away.
One of a man's grvatast pleasures la that
bora of a keen appetite, vigoroua digestion
and a good dinner, and this belongs to
many a good fellow who is living on small
wages, bat the rich man without a stomach
haa to forego the good things of the table
Decease his stomach rebels. Without n
healthy stomach and a good digestion, our
blood is thin, watery and poor, oar heart
action ia weak, oar liver oeee not do its
duty, and man ia miserable and unhappy.
In this condition man ia prey to the germs
of influenza, consumption, malaria and all
the ills that he ia heir to. Consumption
can be treated by natural met bod Which
are aa close to nature as possible.
Dr. K. V. Pierce, chief consulting physi
cian of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., years ago un
derstood thla diaeaae, and after a long pe
riod of experiment discovered certain roots
and herbs which were nature 'a remediea,
and succeeded in putting them p ia a
form that would be easily procured and
ready to use. Thia he called Dr. Fierce 'a
Golden Medical Discovery. It gives do
false stimulation, becauae it contains no
alcohol and ne narcotic. It helps diges
tion and the assimilation of each elements
in the food aa are required for the blood.
Instead of a cod liver oil, against which
the already sensitive stomach will declare
open rebellion, this tonic has a pacifying
action upon the sensitive stomach and
gives to the blood the food elements the
tissues require. It maintains the patient's
nutrition by enabling him to eat, retain,
digest and aaaimiUtc nutritious food. It
overcomes gastric irritability and svtnp-
torn, of indigestion, and in thia way fever,
night-sweats, headaches, etc., are done
away with. It fortifies the kody against
the germs of consumption, grip and ma
laria, and it builds op the Uaauca and putt
on healthy flesh.
When the drngglst save he has some
thing that ia jut aa good as Dr. fierce 'a
Golden Medical Discovery, he aaye so be
cease he hopes to make a better profit,
but bis own) mixtures have not stood the
test of long experience nor had the success
that Dr. Pkice'e lucdiciuc hav had.
Universal
Remedy
for
Pains in
the Baclt;
For pains ia the
region of the Kid
neys or for a Wtak
Bach the plaster
should be applied
as shown ia illus
tration. '
Insist Upon Having'
Allcock's.
MrUUBVl!l.i4jVta Dlaafakaefa ti .'a.i tea naa. AOaa Rft entuna '
fff al m & ffVI U aTk 14 nHV-wa riaawiiai l"3FM iu lit VIW W IVWIt
Thy are tba original and genuina porous plaatara and bar nararbaen
aMallaJ aa e.alni Ciw i-ATi tJA nnt in nVstitjitn Keillsifinnnnv avriliim
or any polion whatever. .'.."'
A "MA'n-SAVIK tkat Strews la nopalarlty.
GOING-l O-QING... GONE 111
KEMMWILL
JAYETT BEmCIDt WILL SATE IT
HE NEEDS A GUARDIAN
Tba bntlnaa. bu h Is too r to loo artar
all BMlth and pronal comfort imIi a (uardlan
To aotlM amoral! in 4 (allln. hair II bannUi
his Mm of bualnem. Later whn Ineiarablo b4
Boat aoBM. ha will waato m.nar trying ta oror-
eom tba rmlt ot felt own noslaot. Sa one at
horn, taoal. look attar aim. Xt trot light at
diodratT which Is a ooataa'oua lano Noe
bro's Horplddo ihould bo noad. tt euro dind
rutf and etopa fslllna hilr br otrrlne tba
dindrult lrm. A dilllM'ul hilr droaalnc.
sTors rrcHiNO instantlt.
Dfsf ttsrta, $1.. Said iSc, ttaapt, ta nHPtClDE C., Dot. I, Petr.lt, Mks., far a adapt.
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE
THIS ORIGINAL remedy tkat "Villa the Dandratf Gena."
SHERMAN & MsCONNELL DRUG CO.. ftpcll Affnt.
APPLICATIONS AT PROMIKBNT ARBER 6tTB.
anannnnnnnnnmaannjBananana
PHysiciana prescribe
druggists commend
patients praise
PIUTO
WAITER
KING OF LAXATIVES.
The most effect
ive cure for
Constipation
and Dyspepsia,
in tHe -world.
I
PLOTO.
ISOm 2SO. 3SOm
All Drug Store
Bottled at the Springs only, and owned exoln
slrely bj the FRENCH LICK 6PRIN0S HOTEL CO,
nree. Tmnmri, Pm't. Franc Lick. ladUoM.
"ON THE MONON ROUTE."
txatiTX 1
hia.n.
M .--J OtvutM U
Si OA, ail ii atrlitoM.
E- J rwviooi eMIaotaa.
WTVlTHEEvmCttlMieJK G
V iiiomiMTi,i
r-1
MEN AND WOMEN.
I'm Bif 41 for nnn.turel
dlocbMiN.laSaniDialioBi,
Irritation, or ulcoraiioa.
of siaooa. mombranoo.
filaloM, .ad a4 aatrla-
coat or aolioaoua.
SJoia kv DraanlBla,
er ent la slala wrapsor,
? exaroii, pro.aid, (or
SI . OA. or boltlci SI TS.
Clroalar seat oa reueet
.aTQaW
I 1
HOTELS.
A New Hotel
"h' Old Stand
$250,000
HAS WST BEEN
SPENT
Remodeling:, Refurnishing:
and Redecorating; the
t
HOTEL EMPIRE
Broadwaj, Empire tqoara & 63d St.
NEW YORK CITY
Restaurant and Service Unexcelled.
SPLENDID LOCATION
MOST MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
All surface cars pass or transfer to door
Bubway and "L" Btatlona 1 mlnutea
Hotel fronting on thret streets
Eleetrlo Cloche. Telephone, and Au
tomatic Llghtlna Devices In
every room.
Moderate Rates
.;- MUSIC
W. JOHKSOW tltlM", roprletr.
Bend for guide of New TornFree
men's
$3.00 Shoes
We want to rail your attention again
to our new $3.00 shoe. Many men came
to see , this shoe after our - first an
nouncement, and it made many friends
for us.
Geunlne vici kid uppers with heavy
single aolea. These are genuine vicl
kid and not dongola kid we guarantee
them to wear better than any $160
shoe you have ever been offered and a
comparison will show that we do not
exaggerate any. Box Calf uppers with
single or double aolea either atyle $3.00.
Drexel Shoe Co,,
(419 FARNAM STREET,
Omaha's Up-ti-lali Siiii flein
ABK FOR OUR FRE3 CATAIXJOUE.
DR.
IYIcGREW
specialist.
Treats all terms ot
DISEASES OF
MEN
SS Tears' Experience
IS Years la Ooaahe
A Medical Expert
wboee remarkable
succeas naa uatmt
bean eaoolloU.
Nearly 30fOOO Cases Cured.
ViriooMlo. Hrorooolo, BlooS foieoa. SU)aro, olox.
kerroaa Dobllltr. Lot al tueaste aa. VIUIIU.
His Home Treatment
St. aeraianontlr cure bourneae at caeeo at ebrool
K.r.uu, Kieial, Kiaaef ao ulaaaet aa. aaia Ole
um tt .malt coot, eatre lime aoa moa.r k .
.noma roui cue an. write lor FHS BOOK aeS
urate at troalatiat. Mtalciaa Mil la siaia ebia
Charge Low Consultation Fro
Office Hours a. m. to e w p. m.i Suodin.
.. m to I a. at.. Call or writ., lies TM. OSUe
tit S. itib St.. Oaiiua, Nib.
The H.J.PonfoldCo.
Otlen
Follow.
SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS.
'. ats ooa aiw Toaio Laaase.
1408 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb.