Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 25, 1905, Page 5, Image 5
PURE WHOLESOME RELIABLE MADE FROM CREAM OF TARTAR DERIVED SOLELY FROM GRAPES, THE MOST DELICIOUS AND WHOLE SOME OF ALL FRUIT ACIDS Its superiority is unquestioned Its fame vorld-wide Its use a protection and a guarantee against alum food. Alum baking powders are detrimental most foreign countries their sale is prohibited. in this country the law requires that alum and alum-phosphate powders shall be branded to warn consumers that they contain an unhealthful ingredient, while in the District of Columbia, Congress has forbidden absolutely the sale of food that contains alum. ; Alum baking powders may be distinguished by their price - one cent an ounce or from ten , to twenty-five cents a pound. OMAHA THE BIG FORT NOW Chief Signal Station by BemoTal of Corps from Fort ldjer. QUARTERS WILL BE READY ON TIME Old Virginia, Fort, Headquarters Since .11 War and Establish. of service. Will Be Abandoned. Information received at headquarters De partment of the Missouri connrms the an nouncement published In The Be that Company B. Signal Corps -United States army, has been ordured from Fort Myer, Vs., to Fort Omaha, not later than Oc tober 1. This Is the intlal proceeding of the aban donment of Fort Myer, as the headauarters of the United States signal service corps where It has been located since the estab lishment of that branch of the service. Immediately following the close of' the civil war and will be the beginning of the occupation of Fort Omaha, as chief signal station of the United States army for the future. The signal corps company will occupy the new barrack Just finished and remod eled from the old administration building at Fort . Omaha. This remodeled building is one of the best equipped barracks In the United States, furnished 'with every modern convenience and lacks nothing for tho comfort of, the garrison. The new mess hall now nearlng completion Imme atcly north and adjacent to the barrack Is also completely modern in Its equip ment. Complete and Modern, These two buildings, with the remodeled officers' quarters at the west side of the post, the commissary building and guard house and fire department house, all of brick, constituting tho remaining old build ings of the fort, are all completed and modernised and will be occupied at once. Tha new stables and wagon sheds of frame at the extreme south side of the grounds are finished, as Is the railway sta tion. This is also true as regards the ce ment walks and roadways, extending from the tast main entrance to the grounds around up past the old headquarters build ing and In front of the old officers' quar ters. ' The foundations arc now being laid for the new group of officers' quarters at the west side of the parade ground, and also for the new hospital building at the south west corner of the grounds. Immediately south of the new officers quarters. Founda tions ars completed tor the new double barracVs at tha south side of the parade grounds and for the administration build ing at the east side of the parade ground, south of the main entrance. Start September S. -IFrom a Staff Correspondent.)), WASHINGTON, Aug. . (Special Tele gram.) Orders were Issued today for tha transfer of Company B of the algnal corps frem Fort JJyer. V., to Fort Omaha, on September t. Captain Hathaway, two officers and eighty men, together with field equipage and Impedimenta will leave on or about that time for a new camp of the tgn&I corps. Attack ol . Diarrhea. Cared by On Don of Chamberlain's Colle, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy. I was so weak from an attack of diarrhoea that I could scarcely attend to my duties, when I took a doe of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It cured me entirely and I had been taking other medicine for nine days without relief. I heartily recommend this remedy as being the best to my knowledge for bowel com. plaints R, q. Stewart, of the Arm of Stewart Bro Greenville, Ala. Delta Taa Delta Kloetlon. NEW YORK. Aug. J4.-At the closing Jenlon today of the Delta Tau Delta s thirty. eighth biennial karnea here today the "'llnwlng officers were elected: President, erank Wlel of Chicago; secretary, li.ury r Kruck of Mesa vac. aid; treasurer, A. ut of Philadelphia: ritualist. Dr. John B Ruland of Philadelphia; editor. Frank r Kuiwi vt ietouUk Out. C lituago was HUtm . chosen as the place for the next biennial meeting. DOPE DRIVES FELLOW MAD Drink and Cocaine Iut Man on War path and Only ban Baldwin Calms lllm. Frank Betts created a small- scare In the neighborhood of Nineteenth street and Cap itol avenue yesterday afternoon by run ning up and down the street, brandishing a revolver and knife and yelling in a de moniac sort of way. In response to a telephone call the patrol wagon made a hurried run from the police station. Betts was placed In a cell at the city Jail and charged with being delirious and carrying concealed weapons. The man was crazed with drink and cocaine, the doctors stated. In catching Betts Emergency Officer Bald win had quite an exciting chose of three or four blocks before he brought Betts .to bay. When Baldwin approached Betts the latter broke and ran at a rapid speed, still cllhglng to his weapons. Betts finally stumbled over a brick and before he could regain himself the officer had his arms pinioned Before the handcuffs could be removed from Betts at the station It required four strong policemen to hold him. The prisoner Is known to the police through a number of crimes said to have been committed throughout the state. He recently finished a sentence In the peni tentiary, it Is stated. WITNESSES GO TO CHICAGO rbraka Men Who Testified In Beef Treat HearlnsT Here Are Sub poenaed Asjaln. A number of the witnesses examined be fore the federal grsnd Jury In the beef trust Investigations held before that body In May last In this city, has been sub poenaed as witnesses to Chicago In The trial of the Indictments returned against the packers there, which will begin early In September. Witnesses subpoenaed Include these: Fred Hoff. stockman. W. W. Waller, commission man. Ab. Waggoner, commission man. Sol Degan, speculator. Sum Frank, packing house broker. Four cattle buyers for the South Omaha pack Inn houses. C. F. Wilbur, a butcher of Beatrice. As there were approximately 200 witnesses examined before the grand Jury here and several hundred pages of testimony tran scribed and sent to Chicago by Special At torney Waring, who reported all the testi mony taken here. It Is possible . that the number of witnesses summoned from this state will reach seventy-five or a hundred. The names of all will not be divulged from the office of the marshal, until all the processes have been served and returns made. The witnesses ere directed to ap pear before the federal court at Chleago on various dates, beginning with October I. All Are lotted In saying that for all stomach, liver or kidney diseases there is no remedy Ilk Electric Bitter. 60 cents; guaranteed. For sal by Sherman A McConnell Drug Co. Iowa State Fair. For this occasion the Rock Island will sell excursion tickets to Des Moines and return at one fare for the round trip. Dates of sale, 'August 14 to September 1, Inclusive; return limit, September X. Trains leave Omaha 1:35 a. m.. 7:36 a. m, 11:60 a. m., 4 SO p. m. and 6 40 p. m. For f ur ther Information call or address F. P. RUTHERFOKD. D. P. A.. 1323 Farnam Street. Omaha. Neb, Miller Bark from Loss Cruise. George W Miller, who resides -with his parents on Twenty-seventh avenue, north of Cuming street, this city, has reel, mis cuy, nas just re-five-year enlistment fn Uncle turned from a Bam a navy, the greater part of which time he spent In the Phlltrpine Islands. For the past throe year Miller has bwn acting col wain on the launch connected with the gunboat Sauls r, doing patrol duty and aUi carrying messages in tne enemy's country. The boys ou this dutpateh boat had several engagements with the nallvvs. who would hoot wilu whatever they could obtain t w to health. In In many states stuff In the muzzle-loading cannon. The station of the Sunwr was 6O0 miles below Manila, the boys visiting this burg about once a year. GREAT rVRCHASH IH)S' CLOTHING J. I.. Brandels A Sons Bar Entire Sam pie Line of Boys' Fall Salts from M. Aslnelf, IKS Mercer St., New York. ON SALE SATURDAY, AUQUST 28. We secured the entire line of samples from one of the greatest of New York's tailoring establishments of boys' fine cloth ing. It will be the greatest sale of boys' hlKh grade clothing we ever conducted These suits are In all ages, the best tail oring and flnett fabrics. We bought at al most our own -price. All the boys' sample fall suits, worth up to $3.00. go at Sl.4.8. All the boys' sample fall suits, worth up to $6.00, at 11.98. Remember the date. Saturday, August 26. J. L. BHANDE1S & SONS. St. Paul anil rtetorn 112.50 DULUTII, ASHLAND AND BAYFIELD and return 116.60 DEADWOOD AND LEAD and return 118.78 VERY LOW RATES NOW TO ALL POINTS EAST via The North-Western Line City Offices 1401-140 Famam Street. Mawhlnney A Ryan Co. have Just re ceived through the custom house an impor tation of fine English china, both plain and decorative, recently purchased by Mr. Ryan while In Europe. An Invitation is extended the ladles of Omaha to see these beautiful goods. Special Sunday Hates to Great West ern Park, Manning-, Iowa. Only one fare for tho round trip. Tickets on sale every Sunday to and Including Sunday, September 17. For further infor mation apply to S. D? Parkhurst, general agent, li12 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. OMAHA MEN AND CjOEN The. (XZ W. "W. KILLEN Demonstrating his touching abilities. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Bitem of Keeping Trick of School oki Work i Tery W1L ONLY FEW AMONG THOUSANDS ARE LOST Records in Superintendent Mcl.eai Office Show That bat Maty Mne Booka Are Mlaslng Tor the Year, When the public school opened last September a new system of checking and keeping record of the school books Issued to pupils was Installed. Data recently com plied by Superintendent McLean shows that the system Is a great success. Out of 35,000 books Issued to pupils only sixty nine were lost. A list of the schools, pupils attending and the number of books lost, follows: Cfriarh fVhoot oPJ lis. Lost. S 1 U Yeparatory '. 57 fn,r?i ::::r9 Hawthorne 547 Jungmann 397 Brown Park oi Madison 3 Highland 31 West Side !!!!'.'.67 I iffnn Lowell I Lincoln !!!!" ..624 ine doors are tagged with a large label pasted on the Inside of the cover and this label bears a printed number. Any person finding a book belonging to the school dis trict can easily return It to the proper authorities. Only a few days ago a school book was picked up near the West Side school and turned, over to a member of the board. When taken to the superintendent's office It was found by referring to the records that the book had been Issued to a certain pupil of the Brown Park school and had been marked on the records as lost. With the Increase In the number of pupils this year It Is expected by the board of education that at 'east 40,000 books will be issued during the coming year. As the check system proved so satisfactory last year it will be continued this year. , Water and Kossle Teat. Thursday afternoon at the Swift plant a test of water pressure and various kinds of notzles was made. Packing house superintendents, fire chiefs of the packing houses and stock yards. Chief Garratt of the city fire department, Supt. Charles Collins of the Omaha Water company and others witnessed the test. At one time twenty streams were throwing water to various heights. Different styles of nozzles were tried and those who witnessed the test were well pleased. An enormous quan tity of water was thrown in the short time the twenty streams were running. Karly Morning Meeting:. An adjourned meeting of the city council was held at 8 a. m. Thursday for the pur pose of hearing read foT the second time the ordinance providing for the Issuing of bonds for the repavlng of Twenty-fourth street. Another meeting Is to be held this forenoon, when the ordinance will be called up for third reading and final passage. After the ordinance has been signed Clerk Oililn will be Instructed to advertise for bids for the bonds. This advertisement will run for two weeks and It will be about Sep tember 11 before bids will be received. Hla-h School' Alomnl. The Alumni association of the South Omaha High school will meet at the high school building this evening for the pur pose of admitting to its mystreles the class of '05. In addition the business of a very prosperous year will be closed. As the ses sion is sure to be an Interesting one, all members and candidates for membership are urgod to be presenjV,J. Ko Chance for Friction. Speaking of an item In an Omaha paper of Thursday regarding the possibility of friction In the appointing of principals to fill vacancies In the schools Dr. Schlndel. chairman of the teachers committee, said that there was no chance of friction. Con tinuing, Dr. Schlndel stated that as the question of naming two principals to fill vacancies was not settled at the meeting of the board last Monday night he had directed Superintendent McLean to fill the vacancies when the assignment of teachers Is made. More than this Dr. Schlndel stated this matter would not again be brought to the attention of the board. Masons Enjoy Oatlnsr. Members of Bee Hive lodge No. 184, An cient, Free and Accepted Masons, enjoyed a picnic at Manawa Thursday afternoon and evening. Two special cars loaded with Masons and their families left Twenty fourth and O streets shortly after 2:30 o'clock for the lake. Some of the members could not get away until later and these went on regular trains. Games of base ball and quoits were played, luncheon was served and a most enjoyable time was had by all who attended. The party returned In special cars leaving Manawa at 10 p. m. Crap Shooters Arrested. Officer Todd arrested five young men for shooting craps Thursday afternoon, and In cidentally played quite a Joke on the play ers. Todd has the West Q street beat and In the rear of a barber shop at the end of the car line youngsters about 16 years of age have been in the habit of shooting craps. Whenever the officer entered the place by the front door the boys made a dash for the rear door and got away. When the game was getting Interesting yesterday THEIR HOBBIES Todd secured a piece pf wire and a scantling and wired the door so that it could not be opened. Then he entered the front of the barber shop. As usual a rush was made for the back door and great was the sur prise of the players when they found It could not be opened. Retail Merchants Meet Tonight. A call has been Issued for a meeting Of the Retail Merchants' association tonlnht at the rooms of the South Omaha club. During the summer no effort was made to hold meetings, but with the coming of September the members think that It Is time to got together again. The object of tonight's meeting is to talk over fall trade prospects and to devise plans for securing at least a portion of the trade which now goes to Omaha. Mnale City Gnsalp. Mrs. K H. Pmudfoot has returned from an extended eastern trip. Councilman Frank Dworak hns gone to Loup City for a few days' shooting. C. F. Carlen has secured a permit for a dwelling at Twentieth and II streets. Mrs. J. W. Morehouse of Sutton. Neb., Is here visiting friends for a few days. Mrs. J. W. Green has returned from Iowa City, la., where she attended the funeral of her brother. Miss Lillian Walters of Chicago Is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Walters, Twen-ty-flfth and I streets. John C Carroll, formerly chief of police here, died Thursday. Funeral services will be held at St. Bridget's church this fore noon. Mrs. A. S. Jewett has returned from Ban croft, Neb., where she spent two weeks on account of the sickness and death of her mother, Mrs. B. L. Smith. R. A. Carpenter, formerly city clerk of South Omaha, but now located at SiHkane, Wash., spent a few hours In the city yester day visiting relatives and friends. Wednesday evening Ralph, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cressey, gave a lawn social to a number of friends at the family resi dence, Twenty-second and G streets. Phil Kearney post No. 2, Grand Army of the Republic, will meet at the home of J. O. Eastman, Twenty-third and C streets, on Saturday evening. The Woman's Relief corps will also meet at the Eastman resi dence Saturday evening. BAND CONCERT AT KRUG .PARK Llberatl Makes a Hit and the Royal Canadians Fill In Time. The 2,000 extra chairs which Manager Cole furnished his patrons were not suf ficient last evening to accommodate the crowd which thronged out to Krug park to listen to Llberati and his military band. While this Is Llberatis first visit to Omaha with his own band, it will not be his last, for Manager Cole has decided to bring him and his band to Krug park for at least four weeks next season. Llberatl as a cornetist is unsurpassed, and from his opening with his own march, "Here on Command," to his closing with "Tho Star Spangled Banor" he held his audience enthralled. His vocal soloist. Miss Katharine Klaser, a distinctly lyric so prano, shared tho honors with Llberatl and quite as generously responded to en cores. The Royal Canadian band plays from 3 until 4 In the'afternoon and from 7 until 9 In the evening, while Llberatl plays from 4 to 6 In the afternoon and from 9 until 11:16 In the evening. Omaha's music lovers can certainly have their fill of music today and tomorrow. HIGHWAYMEN GET OBEDIENCE Hold-l'p Artists Have o Trouble in Coaxing; Omaha Man Over Their Way. , When F. C. Preston of 1113 Park avenue reached the corner of Twenty-ninth and Poppleton avenue Wednesday evening on his way home, he was confronted With a battery of three shining revolvers held In a row by three masked men, who requested Mr. Preston to hand over his loose change and make no "bones" about It. In making his report of the Incident to the police, Mr. Preston stated that he has read In story books of men being stopped and relieved of their money, so that he thought It would be the wiser policy to Just hand over without stopping to argue the matter with the men. The highwaymen secured $27 from Mr. Preston. CARRIER PROSTRATED BY HEAT James J. Cook In Dying Condition as Result of Tuesday's High Temperature. James J. Cook, one of the oldest men In the city letter carrier service, lies at the point of death at his home, 143 North Thirty-first avenue. Cook was overcome by the heat Tuesday while performing his duties. His condition was considered seri ous from the first, and last night he re lapsed Into unconsciousness and the at tending physicians pronounced his case hopeless. Excursion, Chicago to Philadelphia. Over Pennsylvania Short Lines. Tickets on sale September 15-16-lTth. Good returning until September 26th. Return limit may be extended to Cctober 5th If deposited with Joint agent Philadelphia immediately On arrival, upon payment of one dollar. Rate one fare for the round trip plus one dollar. Full Information of Thos. H. Thorp, T. P. A., 26 U. S. Bank building, Omaha. Harry B. Davis, undertaker. Tel. 1221 22-K wedding rings. Edholm, Jeweler. Stoekmnn Falls from Street Car, H. Watts, a stockman from Hastings, fell from a Council Bluffs car at Thirteenth and Howard streets about i o'clock last night and received a severe cut across his right eye and other bruises about the face. Watts arrived In the city from Hastings yesterday morning with several cars of stock for the South Omaha market and late In the afternoon came to Omaha to do some shopping. Intending to return home on a lste train. He was waiting for a car at Fourteenth and Howard streets and by mistake he hoarded a Council Bluffs motor and discovered his mistake when the car turned at Fourteenth and Howard. He at tempted to get off and in doing so lost his balance and fell to the pavement. He was taken in charge by Police 8urgeon Lang don, who dressed his injuries, after which he went to a hotel for the night. Jap Sues the Colony. Selklchl Ase. a South Omaha merchant, originally from the Imperial land of Nip pon, has brought suit In the county court against eighty-four Japanese, comprising the whole Japanese colony of that city. He asks that he be awarded 3172.72. saying that he has furnished his countrymen with gro ceries and hardware to that amount. Eighty-four summons had to be served and iH-puty Clerk 8undblad was kept busy Thursday afternoon making out papers. Women In a Street r ight. Mrs. Ella Hlnes and Mrs. F. M. Wlnshlp were taken Into custody at Seventeenth and Nicholas streets about 10 o'clock Thurs day night by Officer Dwyer on a charge of disturbing the pesce. The two women en gaged in a quarrel over a trivial matti and were pummellng each other with thel: fists and other weapons of warfare when the police officer arrived and placed them under arrest. They will have a hearing be fore Judge Foster this morning. Mortality Statistics. The following births snd deaths have been reported to the Board of Health during the twenty-four hours ending at noon Thursday: Births Hans Kauffman, 1613 Izard, girl; Louis Hansen, Islo Miami, girl: Cornelius Norrls, V't South Tenth, girl; Fred Blasek, 1K South Thirteenth, girl. Deaths Edward 11. Hariri, 1612 Chicago, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS A daughter was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Wilbur. lull North Twenty first street. Miss Edith Patterson left yesterday for Salt jike City, where she will enter a hum. I pltal for tralulug a a nuis. RED1CR DEFERS A DECISION Judge Will Oonmlt Colleague st to Ure-Hnntf-Solomon Case, NO RULING YET ON COMMISSIONER UW Juoment May Be Rendered Satur day or Possibly Sot Intll the First Part of tho Coming Week. At the conclusion of many long and re iterative arguments by several attorneys. Judge Redick has taken under consideration until Saturday morning, possibly until the fore part of next week, the suits wherein Emmett G. Solomon, William G. tre and William J. Hunter are seeking to break on to the primary election ticket as candi dates for county commissioner; Mr Solo mon In the Third commissioner district, now represented by Peter Hofeldt, and the other two gentlemen In the Fifth commis sioner district, represented by Henry Mo Donald. The Judge Intimated that, unless there as an Imperative necessity for quick ac tion, ho would like to consult with ome of the other Judge of the district court before deciding on the application for a w-rit of mandamus to compel th county treasurer to accept the money offered as filing fees and th county clerk to place the names on the primary ballot. Argument of Attorney. Thursday morning Judge Redick heard arguments by County Attorney Slabaugh and Attorney Lysle I. Abbott against th granting of the writ and by City Attorney Breen and his assistant. Will Herdman. In favor of tho appllcatldn. The whole history of the legislation affecting the office of county commissioner wss gone over by the attorneys. It began with the original act of 15(16 and came down the line to th act of 1905, which was Intended to extend the terms of commissioners who would have to run this year until the following state election In 1906. Judge Redick asked many questions of the different attorneys while they were presenting their argument and made careful note of all points which seemed to him germane. Attorney Abbott comes Into the case as the lawyer who drew the bill ot last winter under Instructions from th tat organisation of county commissioner. DISTINCTION F0R COLANERI Title of Monslgnor, Prothonotary Apostolic Ad Instar Conferred on Omaha Priest by Pope. "Monslgnor. prothonotary apostolic ad Instar," 1 the title Just conferred by Pop Plus upon the Very Rev. A. M. Colanerl, chancellor of the diocese of Omaha. Father Colanerl received the brief Monday from Rome announcing the honor. This Is the first time the title has been conferred upon a Nebraskan. There is no other man living in the state who enjoys the same distinction. The title Is honorary and confers no Jurisdiction, though It car lies with It the right to wear the purple. It designates the highest rank of domestic prelate outside the city of Rome. A similar title also was given by the pope at the same time to Rev. B. C. Lenl han of Fort Dodge, vicar general of Bloux City, but Father Lenlhan Is of the rank lower than Father Colanerl. The only other prothonotary apostolic In Iowa Is th aged Monslgnor Ryan of Dubuque. It will not be necessary for Father Colanerl .to go to Rome and he expects to send his profession of faith to the Vati can by proxy. Colored Mechanics Organise.' ST. LOl'lS, Aug. 24 A delegate conven tion of colored mechanics, represei. ing Mis souri, Illinois and several of the Southern states, convened here today to organize a colored mechanical association, with local branches In all cities. This body Is not identified or affiliated with any other labor organization. Its object Is co-operation for mutual benefits and opportunity for em ployment. H. W. Fearson of St. Louis was chosen temporary chairman, and W. P. Hennington, Jr., of Springfield. III. secre tary. There are thirty delegates, represent ing six states. Cashier Played the Rapes, , , NEW YORK. Aug. 24-Charged with the foigery of checks amounting to $40,000 against the estate of the late millionaire D. P. Morgan, James P. Hennessy, the cashier of that estate, was arrested in this city today after being Indicted by the grand Jury. He pleaded guilty and was held for trial. Hennessy Is alleged to have lost every cent of the money on horse races. The alleged thefts took place last year. Afcout two months ago one of the executor of the estate discovered them. I'mbrella Actually Recovered. Mrs. Anna Clark of the Royal hotel enjoys the distinction of being the on woman In a hundred who has recovered her umbrella, valued at 120. Mrs. Clark reported the loss to the police and Detec tive McDonald was placed on th case. After scrutinizing every umbrella In Omaha Detective McDonald at last found the um brella In the hands. of a friend of th woman. The friend had merely borrowed the umbrella and was returning It when the detective found him. 'FOLLOW TM FLAC' Booth and Southeast, one fare Hot Springs, Ark., datlj , $23 00 M. I.ouik. .Jo., dail.y 1550 Richmond, Va., Sept. 8th to 11th inclusive 33.75 Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 14th to 16th Inclusive 32.75 Long limits, stop overs and other features offered in con nection with the above rates. All agents can sell you through tickets and route you Wabash. - All tickets reading over the Wabash from Chicago east are optional with passenger via lake or rail, either or both directions. Call at Wabash City office, 1601 Farnam Btreet, or write and let me give you all information, maps, descriptive mat ter, folders, etc. HARRY E. MOORED, O. A. P. D. Wabasft Ry., Omaha, Nab. First National lank UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Omaha, Nebraska Capital 500,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits, .f 329,357.65 . Deposits ;. 19,800,473.39 Herman KounUe, President John A. Creightoo, Vies President F. II. Davis, CashW. O. T. Koontxa, Asst. -Cashier. K I Kotintze, Asst-Cathler. Special facilities aud liberal terms offered (or mercantile as4 banking accounts. Tour busts ess solicited. Three per cent on Time Deposits DOCO Brignam Says F MANY PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE Lydla E. Plnkham'a . . Vegetable Compound Tha wonderful power of Lrdia E. Pinkhaui'a Vegetable Compound over the disease of womankind la not be cause It la a stimulant, not because it is a palliative, but simply because it ia tue most wonderful tonio and recon structed ever discovered to act directly upon the (renerative orpans, positively curiog disease and restoriug health and Tlfror. Marvelona cures are reported from all parts of the country by women who have been cured, trained nurses who have witnessed cures and phralclana who havo recofrnired the virtue of Lydia E. rlnkhnm's Vegetable Com pound, and are fair enough to rlr credit where It is due. If physlelansrdnreil to be frank and pen, hundreds of them would acknowl edge that ther constantly prescribe Lydia E. Plnkham'a VroVtable Com pound in severe cases of female UIs, as they know by experience it can be re lied upon to effect a cure. The follow inff letter proves ft. Dr. 8. C. Itrlfrham, of 4 Brigtiam Park, Fltchburjj, Mass., writes : " It gives me treat pleasure to say that I have found I.ydia K. Pinkham's Vretabl Compound very efficacious, and often pro scribe it in my practice for female difficulties, "My oldest daughter found It very benefi cial for uterine trouble some time ago, and my youngest daughter is now taking, It for a fe male weakness, and is surely gaining in health and strength. " I freely advocate it as a nwet reliable spe cific in all' diseases to which women are sub ject, and Rive It honest endorsement." - Women who are troubled with pain ful or irregular menstruation, bloating (or flatulence), leucorrhosa, falling, in flammation or ulceration of the uterus, ovarian troubles, that bearlnfe-down, feeling, dizziness, faintness,' indiges tion, nervou prostration or the blues, should take immediate action to ward IT the serious consequences, and be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia K. Piukham't Vegeta ble Compound, and then write to Mrs. Plnkham, at Lynn. Mass., for further free advice. No living person has had the benefit of a wider experience in treating female ilia. She has guided thousands to health. Every suffering woman should ask for and follow her advice if she wants to be strong and welL GOI mam m-m Makes the little supper complete. Order a case. JETTER BREWING CO, cuth Omsh. 'Phes S. Omaha Headquarters HUGO F. BILZ, Ilth Douglas. Tel. 1MB. Co Bluffs Headquarters I I. B K MITCHELL, 101S Main street. Tel. U j D R. MoG RE W SPECIALIST Diseases of Men Only ' 0 Tear' Experlsnoe. 20 Tear In Omaha. Varicocele, Btrtotur, Blood Poison, Wsalt rieai. Book free Box 764. Office, IIS Ubb Bt., Omaha, N X 4 si IB Xr ii IP n U VERY LOW ROUtMD TRIPS plus $2.00. ' -1