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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Tllt'liSHAY. APltll, 13, 1H05. FREE EXHIBITION OF THE HISTORICAL TAPESTRIES ' THAT RECEIVED THE GRAND PRIZE AT ST. LOUIS These tapestries, each measuring 4 4 x 3J feet, are beautifully wrought in colored silk; they are faithful copies of original paintings Illustrating notable. CTents la the exploration of the Mississippi by La Salle and his associates. DySiulhoriiy of the Snited Stales AWARD "t'or. the excellent character of the designs; the execution of " the work in the delicate and artistic shading, shown in figure and "landscape; the expression of faces and attitudes, produced with "the accuracy of the artist's brush; the perspective observed the " wonderful fidelity of detail in the reproduction of dress. The flesh tints in the faces and the light in the eyes; the hair and "the features are so skillfully depicted as to warrant the belief "that it is the work of the brush and not of the needle. The "high quality of the work merits the most unreserved praise; the "advance made in applying to artistic creations what was first "intended simply for the useful, marks an Era in the World's " Progress as well as in the development of the Sewing Machine." "The advance in this regard in these machine tapestries is both " notable and gratifying, creating a new industry that may be "claimed as distinctively American and reviving a classic textile " decoration formerly restricted to the few, but now available to "the many.", THESE TAPESTRIES SHOWN AT THE SINGER STORE 1514 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. NEW OFFICERS OF Y. W. C. A. Directory Mrr( and. Elect Leaders for the Coming Year'a Work. At the' meeting of the newly elected Board of Directors of the Young Women's Christian association, held Wednesday morning, the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs. W. P. Harford; first vice president, Mrs. George Ttlden; second vice president, Mrs. I. W. Carpenter; third vice president, Mrs. P. L$ Hallor; treasurer. Miss Jiallie Hood; recording secretary. Miss Mary Sumner; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. H. Du mont. Chairmen of committees: Devo tional, Mrs. J. P. Lord; budget. Miss Mary Harford; extension, Mrs. J. P. Bnlley; finance, Mrs. O. W. Tilden; gymnasium, Mrs. P. O. Clements; house and lunch, Mrs. M. P. Kellogg; library. Miss Fannie Colo; membership, Mrs. J. M. Alkln; re ception, . Mrs. O. W. Wickersham; educa tional, Mrs. Q. W. Oarloch. evening, It was decided to secure Robert L. Dunn to deliver his lecture, "First In Cores," before the club the evening of May 2. The Men's club Is In a very prosperous condition nnd the last meeting was well at tended. All men living in North Omaha are Invited to attend the meetings and take part In tho work the club is doing. The newest, best nnd only rational cure for indigestion and dyspepsia is DINER'S DIOESTKRS taken before meals. At Myers-Dillon Drus Co. Morning musical will be given by Mrs. W. W. Turner, soprano, assisted by Mr. Franz Wilczek, Thursday at 10:30 at Chambers.' tr, H. Heyn cannot now ov found In the original Heyn location, but at 318-20-23 South Fifteenth street; two-story building, west side of street. We give the earth with each Jardiniere. Bam'l Burns. Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 1221 Will Ask liana to Lecture. At a meeting of- the Men's club of the Second Presbyterian church, held Tuesday CANTARA I 1 AM 1 ARROW STYLE QUARTIR SIZSS, ISO. eaoh ; t SOS) BOO. CLUETT, PEABODY OO., BMIMe O etUlTT AND MORA.CW eM.T. Big Sals of Trunks, Traveling Bags and Suit Gases. ALf RED CORNISH & CO. HARNESS and I SADDlfc STORE. Telephone 23 M. 1210 Farnam St. TRUSSES ess Vt-i I Elastic I- Stocking Batteries Supporters Rubber Goods Deformity Brsees We haT our . m mm own laoiury sou Ji g-lra personal at 4 tton to FITTINd TRUSSES For Man, Woman and Children & II. J. Pcnfold Company . MOI Farnim St., OMAHA. Canadians to Utnqnrt. Arrangements have been completed by the former Canadians In Omaha for a sup per at the Millard hotel on Thursday even Inar nt fi:30 o'clock. All Canadians who have not yet signinea tneir inienuon 10 De pres ent should at once notify Dr. Frank H. Wallace, 400 Bee building. Already a large number of people have bespoken plates and a royal good time Is anticipated. IS K. wedding rings. Edholm. jewler. Marriage Licenses, The following marriage licenses have been Issued: Name and Residence. Age. Austin MeCullem, Omaha 25 Tillie Gunwall, Omaha IS Max C. I.arsen, Omaha St Judith Larsen, Omaha 22 M. L. Horwlch, Omaha. 28 Mary Helovich, Omaha 12 Louis Tallmadge-Jaques, Chicago 24 Anna Rl Orcutt, Omaha 24 John H. Hussie. Omuha 40 Oma J. Patterson, Omaha 24 Bert Williamson, South Omaha 21 Cora Oephart, Ottumwa, la 16 Thaddeus M. HI hoard. Omaha , 2 Maud H. Campbell, Omaha Julius Tavernler, Omaha 27 Marie De Fraeije, Omaha 26 A 9KW OH DEAtTTY IS A JOY FOREVER, . R. T. FELIX OOCBAUB'I OKIKNTAL ' CREAM, OR HAUIUAli KAVTiriUI o ItnuTN Tan, Flmples.lTrecklea, 53 -iak Moth Patent, lUua, and Bkla I . MTL dieaaees, and nsr blejnltn Beamy, ana eaeieciioB. 11 toed tne tMt 6 wear, and Is 'so harmle.i we UiM It to b lure It U properly made, Accept no ooun tee. ielt t similar nam. Ir. L. A- Barre said to a Udy of Ibe bant. ton (a pattern) 1 A. yon liana rill urn then, I riiiasui 'Biuriud't Cmm' V a. of as ths lsaat harnifal all the Skis praparatlona.' For aale by all Drugf l.ta and Fanor Ooods iMelers In the IT. i. Canada., and Earon. URQ. T. HOPKINS. Prtpr. 17 Crest loM 81, N..M Si arJArr vi nrrwft'S This Little Label M earns Good Bread, 1 Ask Tatar QVMar for U. P. BAKERY SNOW FLAKE BREAD 5c a. Loif The Uttli rtd tu&ei on every loaf. HAND SAP OLIO - FOR TOILET AND BATH , Floret rougbened by needlework catch every stain and look hopelessly dirty. Hand Sapolio removes not only the dirt, but also the loosened, injured cuticle, and rtttoret tha fingers to their natural beauty. ? -7.OCER.5 fso ckucoists MEM AND WOMEN. I' a Bic roe aaoatarml dtMaarcM.laBaaoaUoae, Irrllalla w ulcaiactoaa f aietll BiembraaM. .i.uk aad al aairta IIHtlBO(,I)l0. g.at r BoieBBoua. . S.B.A. Jr seal In Hals wr.tr, ,w-7 J ai IN. Ml balilw 'i T. 9 CUtsis J ta t1 fFIRST BOTTLE FREE Inrdsrtopro'aUluUlT that we can enca you of toatipilua. I Ubs. Dyspepsia. Iudiaeation, Bulion.Dsas. Malaria. tUiB,N.rouandttick HsadaohM. we wiU ou ao order on your dmsgiat aad par bun for a V buttle of DR. CARLaT&DT'S GERMAN LIVER POWDER (used aad raaeribd fur alitjr-nie seara.) KrOTidlua; yo hate asTer d this rwaedj, lad tbls ad with your asms, address aad statins diaeaaa afflicted with, to Tne Awvtsaa PKaraucai Cs., Easllla. Is. POLICE HAVE LIVELY FICM Bouth Omaha Officers Capture Two Hen Who Are Eridentlj Highwaymen. CAPTAIN SHIELDS HAS A CLOSE CAU Prisoner aaps Revolver Three Times Close to His Hrad, bat Forto- atelr the Wripos Falls to Ksplode. Captain Phields and Officer Lowry of the South Omaha police force had a thrilling encounter with three highwaymen near the corner of Twenty-fourth and F streets. South Omaha, Jait night at 10:30 o'clock. Word was received at the police station that three men were acting very sus piciously around the residence on F, near Twenty-fourth street, and that they wore black masks. A quick run was made by the officers in a buggy and they came upon the masked men suddenly. With revolvers drawn Captain Shields called on them to throw up their hands, and almost at the same time he and Offi cer Dowry took hold of the men. When the highwaymen realised their situation and that they were three to two they began a fierce struggle to overpower the officers. Captain Shields held one man and Officer Lowry another. The third man attacked Officer Lowry and attempted to effect the release of the prisoner, and during the struggle he secured Officer Dowry's club. Before he could use It Captain Shields showed that he was able to hold his man and help Officer Lowry, who In the fight had gone some distance along the street. When the third highwayman saw that Captain Shields was coming he started on a run, carrying Officer Lowry's ciud witn him. Captain Shields fired Feveral shots at the feeing man, but the man had reached a dark part of the street and the shots went wild. Revolver Misses Fire. Shields at this moment heard the snap of a revolver at the back of his head and turning he saw that the man he was hold ing was trying to shoot him. Although the revolver was snapped three times, once Just as Captain Shields turned around. It failed to go off. The man then made a desperate attempt to get away, and It was only after a very hard struggle that Captnln Shields was able to overcome him and throw him to the street. He succeeded In getting the man's revolver and had reduced him to subjec tion when he found himself In a new and most unusual difficulty. A big dog began to attack Captain Shields as he lay holding his prisoner. The dog made a furious attack nnd bit the captain on the forehead a number of times and it was only with the greatest diffi culty that he was able to frighten the dog away, and only succeeded In doing so when Officer Lowry appronched and disconcerted the dog by some vigorous shouting.' When the two men who had been ar rested were under control and the officers were ready to take them to the station, a shot was fired at them out of the darkness, and Captain Shields stiys that the bullet must have been very close, for he plainly heard the bnll near his head. He then fired several shots in the direction from which the first shot came, and these wore followed by the sounds of a man running In the distance. As there was no chance of getting the fleeing man. Captain Shields and Officer Lowry took the two men they had overpowered to the station. While on their way and nearby the Bcene of the struggle, they discovered three bicycles lying In a sheltered p'ace along the side walk, and the men arrested admitted the wheels had been used by them to come from Omaha. Identity of Prisoners, The two prisoners gave the names of Frank W'llllams and Lee Howard. Wil liams said he was from Chicago. Howard claimed Cincinnati as his residence".- Both men had black masks and wore overalls over good sulta of clothes. Williams has light complexion and smooth face and said he was 24 years old. He weighs about 140 pounds is five feet six inches high and well built. Howard has a dark complexion and smooth face. He said he was 22 years old. He Is five feet eleven Inches tall and will weigh about 160 pounds. The men said the man who got away was named Jim Bowman, and that they had met him at the postofflce in Omaha and that he had Invited them to go to South Omaha with him. While the men did not admit it, the police think from their general story that they had hired the bicycles at Six teenth street and Capitol avenue In Omaha. Captain Shields had the wounds Indicted by the dog dressed by Dr, Cook, who found the flesh badly cut by the dog's teeth. The wounds are not very deep. As the general result of the lively en countet. Captain Shields and Officer Lowry secured two of the highwaymen, two re volvers and three bicycles. It is believed the man who escaped crossed over the line Into Omaha, and the Omaha police were notified to be on the lookout for him. JTas aaie kjr fcvevea tun trw 1epanuwat, FLESH BUILDER The liver of the cod fish produces oil that is a won derful flesh builder. No fat or oil can compare with it in that respect. To get the best out of it, it must be emulsified and made like cream. In Scott's Emul sion it is prepared in the best possible form to pro duce the best possible re sults. Thirty years have proven this. We'll sead you a temple free. tCOTT A BOVYNE, Paail Street. New Term, all the horses, cattle, goods and chattels now on the same. All the balance of the estate, real nnd personal, Is bequesthed to Marion P., Raphael and Charles W., the children of his nephew, Charles W. Hamil ton, slmre and share alike. The will was executed on February 5, 190ft. Is written In long hand, and is short and direct in Its language. ILLEGAL FENCES COME DOWN Ware-Costln Cattle Company Agrees to Have Government Ranee Free by Meat Winter. United District Attorney Baxter has re ceived a letter from the Ware-Costin Cattle company, near Ognlalla, and with which W. A. Paxton is associated. In which the company states that It will open ull fences at section lines by May 30, and all fences where government lands are enclosed by November 30. Judge Baxter said: "The effect of this, one of the largest cattle companies In the west, will be to stimu late other stockmen to also take down their illegal fences. This letter Is but a logical result of the annpuncement of the logical result of the announcement that the Department of Justice Intends to push the enforcement of . the mandate that the fences must come down. Announcements of the Theaters. The Orpheum bill for this week is nicely calculated to please matinee audiences, and ihrun who can attend this afternoon will find a variety of entertainment to their liking. The five Mowatts do the most remarkable club Juggling "stunt" that has appeared at the Orpheum. Miss Agie Norton, who Is associated wltn faui wicn olson this season, has a sketch called ThA Todies' Tailor" that should enlist attention from the women folk. The acts all score pretty well, but the sketch en titled "Jockey Jones," presented by Emmet Corrlgan and company, ia truly one of the best things of the kind ever seen here. The program announced for the Pader ewskl concert thl evening ia one that con tains compositions that will appeal to all, and yet so nearly allied that the whole might well be the several phases of a single piece. It Is this rare taste in the arrange ment of his programs that marks Pader- wskl as the true artist, for he does not sacrifice at any time the Jewel of con sistence for the shadow of appearance. He allows for ample opportunity to ex hibit hla wonderful skill and mastery of the instrument, and does It so as to never offend in the least against good taste or the musical canons, lie will appear at the Boyd for the single recital tonight. The announcement that Mme. Schumann Helnk Is to appear In light opera Is some thing of a shock to those who have seen her In the solemn Wagnerian productions. This greatest of contraltos has a rule that seema to fit her exact nature in "Love's Lottery," that of a -washerwoman In love. and the tremendous hit she has made In the part shows how well she does it. The piece Is by Stanislaus Stance and Jullun Edwards, who have given us many good things, among them "Dolly Varden," that was so popular here last winter. The Bchumsnn-Helnk engagement Is for three performances at the Boyd. Friday and Saturday evenings and a matinee Saturday. Seats are now on sale at the bos office. Xo Excess Fare Chnrned on Nickel Plate Road. Its trains are composed of the best equip ment, consisting of through vestlhuled sleeping cars In both directions between Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, New York, Boston and Intermediate points, with un excelled dining car service, meals being served In Nickel Plate dining cars on the American club meal plan, ranging In price from 35 cents to $1; midday luncheon, 60 cento. Train No. 2, leaving Chicago at 10:35 a. m. daily, has through vestlbuled sleepers for Boston via Nickel Plate, West Shore and Boston A Maine roads and through vestlbuled sleepers to New York and Inter mediate points via Nickel Plate and both the Lackawanna and West Shore roads. Train No. 4, leaving Chicago at 2:30 p. m. dally, has through vestlbuled sleeping cars for the Buffalo, New York and Inter mediate points. Train No. 6, leaving Chicago at 9:15 p. m. dally, has through vestlbuled sleeping cars for Fort Wayne, Cleveland, Erie, Buf falo, New York and Intermediate points, arriving at New York City early the sec ond morning. 1 Rates always the lowest. Wrrlte, 'phone or 'call the nearest ticKM kgc'nt, or John Y. Calahan, general agen'f. Nickel Plate road, 113 Adams street,' room 298, Chicago; Chicago depot, LaSalle and Van Buren streets. Mr. H. Heyn. photographer. Is not now In original location, but at 818-20-22 S. 15th St. Two-Btory building west side of street. Dr. Impey moved Karbach blk., 15 4 Doug. Grevr Will Assist Hartley. M. J. Grevy, who was assistant secretary of the late state senate and who has been ... . .1. ,..'.. i,valn n m m it t net fff one 01 iiiw vtij w iim.t"i"a ..... - -years, will be employed to assist City Ab stractor Hartley in making an abstract of . 1 . - V, r t.vunm The work nil mo iiuci ,j , " ......... amounts to considerable and may take sev eral months. Mr. Grevy Is familiar with it. Husband .T M narber the county Jail alleged mat ne night and used ft hr He. in ened him with knife. The two gether lately. and Wife Quarrel. will spend thirty days In for abusing his wife. Sho went to her house Monday rough language and struck turn, said that she threat- a hatchet ami a nuicner have not been living to- LYNCH SAYS LAW IS RIGHT Plumbing Inspector Defend City Ordinance Governing the Work. NEEDED TO PROTECT THE PUBLIC Roaaes Have So Hlaht to Pot Roys at Work and Leave Them to Their Own Devices. Regnrding the prosecution of I.lsle Shin rock, a plumber's apprentice for W. J. Csttln. on the charge of working alone on a Job without a license, City numbing Inspector Lynch says: "It Is represented that the plumbing ordi nances were constructed wholly for the benefit of the plumbers and make It Im possible for a boy to learn the trade. This Is untrue. The law permits any one to learn the trnde, but prevents inex perienced persons from going Into a house and attempting to do a thing they know little or nothing about. In many cast, like the one In question, the work Is left in such condition ns to let sewer gases Into the house. The apprentice may be lnnnocent of any wrongdoing, but when left alone on a Job will naturally try to do It in some way the best he knows how. At prentices cost about $3 a week, but the boss collects from 60 to 70 cents en hour for their work. The proper way 1 for an apprentice to be taught the trade I Is by being with Journeymen plumbers all ! the time and under their Instruction until I he learns the business, understands It thoroughly and Is capable of passing the I examination required to obtain a permit. When good prices are charged for sup posedly good work the puli:lc Is not treated right when a 16-year-old boy Is allowed to j Install the plumbing, with his Imperfect knowledge and experience. I am continu- j ally running across coses of this kind and ' I am anxious to stop the practice, which i Is only Indulged In by 'cheap' bosces who want to make money without regard to the safety of their patrons. "I am responsible for correct plumbing : work In this city. Anyone who has the knowledge entitling hlmto a plumber's II- ; cense can obtain one by passing the ex- , amlnatlon. His llccn.e is then a badge, or diploma, that he understands the trade and is a competent man. There is no scarcity of licensed plumbers In Omaha and no excuse whatever for putting an Inexperienced boy on Jobs that require ex perts." CITY PAVING REPAIR" PLANT City Engineer Rosewater Outlines Probable Pulley of the Management. "The sum of $10,000 was set aside for a municipal asphalt plant," says City Engi neer Rosewater. "The plant itself will cost I7.5CO, leaving a balance that will just about cover the cost of road rollers, tools and in cidental machinery. Tho plant is now be ing constructed at Indianapolis and will be shipped here soon, In condition to be put together rapidly. Some grading will have to be done on the lot at Eleventh and Nicholas streets, which the city has desig nated as the site. Several squatters there have agreed to depart In peace. We have about $20,000 to buy materials and do the work this year. "The size of the force will have to bo determined later, but two and poxslbly three experts will have to be employed the year round in ordo.- to secure good men. One expert will be employed at the plant for the mixing and the other on the work, and possibly a general superintendent will be necessary. The others can be hired by the day and given as much work as we have during the spring, summer and fall Work can bo found in the engineering de partment for the permanent employes dur lng the winter, so the money will not be wasted. DIED. RAWITZER Mrs. Sophia Erdman, aged fi5 venrs. Mrs. Rnwitzer was a nioncer, com ing to Omaha in JS'iG. She leaves four dauehters and Min-e ons Mrs. rva VlrHi-hheicr. San Kraii ro, t'al.; Mrs. T. E. Jones, Mrs. Erni.it Hartman. Miss Nettie Rawitzei nnd A. H. Rawitzer of Omaha, Clarence M. Rawitzer and Victor H. Rawitzer of Minneapolis, Minn, Funeral notice later. Minneapolis and Platteville (Wis.) paper please copy. WETZLER Vera O., at 6:45 Tuesday even ing; will be burled Thursday, April 13, at 2:30 p. m. from the residence, 1051 South Twenty-third street. mm mm Every mother feels, a great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becoming a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. Mother' Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity ; this hour which is dreaded as woman's severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents 60 common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother's Friend. "It is worth its weight in gold. says many who have used it. fi.00 pec bottle at drug stores. Book containing valuable information of interest to all women, will be sent to any address free upon application to DRADFIELD REOULATOR OO., Atlanta. Oa. I Friend ... - tg 7 iTCsf B uiis for Sovs THE CELEBRATED "NEBRASKA SPECIAL" The "Nebraska Special" Suits for boys are regular $4.BO values that we sell Tor $3.00. These garments are made specially to our order by the nne3t manufacturers of boys clothing that we know or in this country. They are strictly all wool every thread. Thjy are sewed throughout with silkfirmly strongly. At the knees and other places where they are likely to wear quicklythe suits are reinforced things you do not pes, but that wear. And then they're chock, full of style. Double breasted styles, Norfolk styles, Sailor blouse and Buster Browns. Out of town customer samples sent on request. Misses' and Children's New Tan Shoes and Oxfords The newest style in Tan KM, with tho newest up-to-date ootforra lasts. Sizes 84 to 11, Shoes and Oxfords, at. .. .$1.25 Sizes 1H to 2, Shoes and Oxfords, at.. ,$1.50 ' Sizes 5 to 8, Tan Oxfords, at. .......... $t. 00 New Strap Sandals and Ankle Ties For Children In Tan Kid, Vlcl Kid and Patent Leather, made on the footform lasts. Patent Leather Sandals, 1 Kf sizes IIVj to 2, at letiU Tan Kid Ankle Ties. Rfln sizes 2 to 5, nt OVJL. 1.00 Patent Leather Sundals ftflp sizes to 5, at OV7 Patent leather SandulH, sizes 5 to 8, at Potent Leather Sandals, sizes SV6 tu 11. at .1.00 1.25 Tun Kid Ankle Ties, sizes & to 8, at. . . 1 10 . E Cure dandruff, 8tope tail log s air. Relieves Itchlnr. NEWBR-O'S HERPICIDE Tba ORKHNAL remedy that "kill tbsDanamN Oerm " C3-01NG-1 GOING!! GONE lit f ' j HERPICIDE WILL JAVETT HERPICIDE WILL WE IT TOO LAIE FOR. HERPICILS Inter, vls drum nlMKusn that will, sooner or ninui hnMnam A vrli.r In Msr11ra.l Re cf Revlsws ssys, "School children should know thst It Is dirty to use snotners nnir brush." Nwbro's Hsrplclde renders ptibllo hair brushes harmless by dsstroylnf tba dandruff mlorobs. A dellKhtful hair drMS- A fJBLIC TOOTH BrtUH noted dsrmiuolosrlst says, "The time l coming when an unstorillzed public hair brush will be as rare as a publlo tooth brush." The reason Is thst dirty L j W..V.a ..anj. AartAfttfF OflA trilA a.n1niiT Is now known to be a conta- I Ins;. Gives wonderful results tnt Storei, $1.00. S:a4 Wc Sitispt to HERPICIDE CO., ?st. s. Detrtll. Hick, fer a taaipls, SHERMAN 5t Vic COIN NELL. DRUCi Cp.. Special AffenteV APPHCATIONB AT PROMINENT BARBER flHOPtV Ufiiion Pacific )Si $5Q2 if j ROUND TRIP ' I CALIFORNIA , AND RETURN TICKETS ON SALE I April 10 and 14. 11 I J Slxteon hours quicker than any other line to II I I Pacific Coast. II V Inquire at , X CITY TICKET OFFICE. 1324 FAR NAM ST. JJ VS 'Phone 310. S f NERVAN TABLETS 'nduce restful sleep. Care Nervou.nem. Stomach, Kidney and Bladder troubles, sad produoe flump, oess, Strength and Vltnlliy. . , Hold hy OruirfrlBtM. By mail. 11.01); or threeboxe., 12.71 Also NERVAN LAXATIVE PILLS 28 ett. or aample Tablet, enclose 10 cents to Tbe laerVMi Tablet f'o, Cincinnati. O. For sal lr fleaton Drosjr Co.. 13th a net Farnam. Omaha. aul all drnaslats. f NBHrM f IVJ .' BB1BHI1.BI iiiiIiiii' aaeBMi Us Your Mill f Michael Marpkr. Frank T. Hamilton, as executor without bond, has filed In the county court a peti tion for the prnlute of the last will and testament of Michael Murphy. Deceaxed whs a brother of the bus Frank Murphy and died at Casper, Wyo., on April . The will dueposes of real estate, the value of which Is placed at tlO.OuO, and personal property to the amount of &X.tajO. All of the real estate In Wyoming- U liven to his nephew, Fred I'. liiuuiHui tvgeibvr wltk eTT 11 If You Are SicK do not neglect your sickness until it seriously impairs your health. Women's troubles never get well of themselves. They must be treated wxth that scientific, medicinal, female specific, e of Cardm It Relieves Women's Pains WRITE US FREELY. 1st all year eyBeieeM. We astpler a suit . I eaeciallus la fcaaW aueream. he will urrtally wBtleer tear caw aes five yea tree aiUa. De set kealum, eat write as Mlay. fivla s caai.tew klenry at year tree, 1.4 ve will ease M eiela lanravtieaa wkal u e le ret well. All camsfaaeMta Leal earlectly ectret, a.e reel seat yea la plala, Males eet.leee. Aeenei Lealee' A4levry ,fL, TIU UtATTAfiuUUA HtDIU.lt: (U., IMiisBaafS. leae. You can surely soothe your pain and cure the cause of your irregularities, internal inflammation, excessive drains and all menstrual disturbances, by carefully treating your self, in the privacy of your own home, with this marvelous female specific, which has proved so successful in making sick women well. Cardui is sold at every drug store, in $1.00 bottles with full directions for use on the wrapper. 1 ry it. :c- -r-e.yi.wi :rr ,ia-"wwf-i ii mmi i si i i i a 'j
