NATURE'S ESSENCE.
it
t
Extracted From Forest Plants.
L SEAL
ii mi mi uii sijn "il sjitii
f QUEENS
& ' ROOT
: ; -J
I T
STONE I
ROOT.g
MANDRAKE
Natures laws are jerfect if we obey them, but disease follows disobedience. Go st might to
nature for the cure, to .the forest ; there are mysteries here that we can fathom for you. Take the
bark of the wild-cherry tree, the root of mandrake, stone root, queen's root, bloodroot and golden seal,
make a scientific, non-alcoholic extract of them with just the right proportions and you have
DR. PIERGE'S GOLDEN MEDWAL. DISCOVERY.
It took Dr. Pierce, with the assistance of two learned chemists, eight years of hard work ex
perimenting to make this vegetable extract and alterative of the greatest efficiency.
Just the sort of spring remedy you need to make rich, red blood, and cure that lassitude and
feeling of nerve exhaustion. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery bears the stamp of PUBLIC
APPROVAL and has sold more largely in the past forty years than any other blood purifier and
stomach tonic. The refreshing influence of this extract is like Nature's influence th blood is bathed
in the tonic which gives life to the blood the vital fires of the body burn brighter and their in
creased activity consumes the tissue rubbish which has accumulated during the winter. Dr. R. V.
Pierce, the founder of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, and a physician of large experience
and practice, was the first to make up an ALTERATIVE EXTRACT of roots, herbs and barks,
Without a Particle of Alcohol or Narcotics,
which purifies the blood and tones up the stomach and the entire system in Nature's own way.
The "Golden Medical Discovery" is just the tissue builder and tonic you require when recovering
from a hard cold, grip, or pneumonia. No matter how strong the constitution our stomach is apt
to be "out of kilter" after a long, hard winter; in consequence our blood is disordered for the stom
ach is the laboratory for the constant manufacture of blood. Dr. . Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
strengthens the stomach puts it in shape to make pure, rich blood helps the liver and kidneys
to expel the poisons from the body. If you take this
Natural Blood Purifier and Tonic
you will assist your system in manufacturing each day a pint of rich, arterial blood, that is stimu
lating to the brain and nerves. The weak, nervous, run-down, debilitated condition which so many
people experience at this time of the year is usually the effect of poisons in the blood; it is often
indicated by pimples or boils appearing on the skin, the face becomes thin you feel "blue. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery CURES all blood humors as well as being a tonic that makes ona
vigorous, strong and forceful. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
STANDS ALONE
as the one medicine for stomach, liver and blood disorders that has the ingredients printed upon
the wrapper of . every bottle leaving the great, laboratory at Buffalo, N. Y., which CURES in natures
own way; not only in respect to its ingredients but also as the only spring tonic and reconstructive
which absolutely contains NO ALCOHOL.
,f BLOOD
WjL ROOT
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f& tfOERRY I
63 W BARK J
HONOR'S PATH IN BUSINESS
Fectlitr "onition Which Present Great
Temptations. ' '
THKAERY LEAVES AN INOELLIBLE STAIN
What I'rutttrth Man Who tii.ln
Wealth by the Sharper'a Methods
An lnilmur Cited aa au
F. sain pie.
A few yeurs ago an Important bank in
hup of the cities of the far northwest cloned
H m door without warning and pent dlBinay
l.-io the hearts of hundred of small busi
i' i men and other depositors. One of the
clii f officials of the, bunk had been lining
tin! funds In a reckless a. id illegal manner,
mid the collar of the Institution, Involv
ing the ruin of many Innocent persons, wus
ho complete that tho unfortunate could at
best look for au eventual dividend of only a
few rents on the dollar.
The wife of the cashier who was respon
sible for the wreck was, it so happened,
closely related to one of the moat conspicu
ous of the very wealthy families In the east,
and while the hank examiner was going
over the accounts and the district attorney
was busy seeking Information upon which
to base legal action against the cashier
Captain So-and-So, who had been sent out
west to Investigate the matter by the wom
an's family, appeared on the scene.
lie consulted leading counsel and several
' business men familiar wttli the affairs of
the wrecked bank, of whom he inquired:
Was the cashier" legally responsible for the
failure and was he criminally liable, or. In
other words, would Indictments lie against
the man for a prison offense? Il was as
sured that the cashier was In Imminent dan
ger of going to prison, and would certainly
be convicted and Imprisoned If there was
any virtue In the laws of the state. That
waa all he wanted to know. The woman's
rvtry fit.'
Lowneys
Chocolate Bonbons
re tha moat delicious and the
most perfect confections made.
Every sealed package is war
- ranted to be in prime condition
or looser refunded.
ae thing peculiar la Uwstjr't
caaaw t that easy caa bseatca
traetyj they are par aad wnot.
sesse
Aaerbee p that the Lewasy
assasj are full avfeat.
iW ttt Lnmtf Rtmpt Bk.
TiaWUTM M. LOWNBT CO.
family wished to protect her, and therefore
lie was authorized and prepared to pay the
whole sum In default, amounting to more
than $300.1100.
The captain, In making Ms preliminary ar
rangements to carry out his plan, found it
convenient to consult one of the leading
hiisiness men of the community, with whom
he had previously talked of the affairs of
the bank, and informed him of the decision
which had been reached. The leading busi
ness man, whose "word was as good as his
bond" a man noted for his faithfulness in
carrying out all his obligations imme
diately he found that the claims of the de
positors were now worth W cents on the
dollar, went out on the street and directed
some of hlH agents to buy, without making
any noise about it, all the depositors' claims
they could lay hands on.
Skinning the Depositors.
The wretched depositors who supposed
that their claims were practically worth
less, eagerly accepted as a windfall the offer
minds," and the possession of that kind of
mind is the distinguishing mark of the
gentleman. There Is no need to stay for
au answer to that query. Of course, a
gentleman would recoil from an act of
that kind as he would from any act of
perfidy or cowardly sneaking trickery.
We are business people; all the Inhabi
tants are engaged in somu sort of business
or labor, and the competition is becoming
fiercer every day. We cannot keep out of
business, but the young men of the morrow
can play the game honorably if they will,
and there are myriads of acts to which
there Is no inhibition of any statues, nor In
the customs of the business world from
which a gentleman will shrink aa from a
stain and a wound. Philadelphia Ledger.
Announcements of the Theaters.
Matinee and night performances today
firings to a close this week's bill at the
Orpheum. The curtain will rise at s:13
sharp tonight, Commencing matinee ffun-
of from Jo to 30 per cent of the face value I "' there arc so many artists on the pro
of their deposits, and thus a majority of gram who come to Omaha ror tne first
the depositors, comprising ull those who j time a Httlo extra Interest will attach to
needed the ready money sorely lost the
chame just within their grasp to get the
money which was really their own.
The enterprising business man "cleaned
up a large sum in the deal." Many shrewd
men applauded Ids promptitude and sharp
ness. Respect for his business ability grew
appreciably In the business community. The
miserable depositors suffered, but the man
who had made the sharp stroke had vio
lated no law. He had violated no confi
dence. He had simply taken instant ad
vantage of valuable information which had
proviueiiuaii) neen thrown In his way,
and had profited thereby in a perfectly busi
ness like way. The depositors had suf
fered by their precipitancy, but that was
the way of the world. He had done as other
tho offering. Watson. Hutching and Kil
wauls, presenting "The Vaudeville Kx
change," will top line the show. Ferry
C'oiwey, the London favorite. Is u musical
clow n. A neat song and dunce turn by
Chris Bruno und Maliel Russell will lie
.given. "L.ft at the Post." by Mary Du-
pom und coiuppiiy; Mitchell and Cain with
a cross-fire conversation: Mildred Flora, a
shapely wire performer; the O'Rourke-Bur-nette
trio, with six of the sprightliest heels
on the boards In hard and soft shoe dances,
and the sensational motion picture, "The
Ksiane from Blng Sing." on the ktnodroine.
One Fare for the Hound Trip.
Via Chicago Great Western rniiway
points within 150 miles. Tickets on sale
Hotel Opportunity.
Hotel men will be Interested In
nounceniPnt contained on page
paper.
the
of
an-thls
All goods sold at Hubemiann's jewelry
store guaranteed as to price and quality.
business men would have done, and ae- ' every Saturday and Bunday to April 1. U0U.
tually are lying awake o' nights to have Good returning the following Monday. Low
the chance of doing, and a failure on his rates to other points on sale every Friday,
part to seize a perfectly legal chance like For full Information apply to II. It
that would have leen regarded bv his asso- : Churchill, Q. A.. 1.V.2 Faniani St.
elates as a piece of foolish quixotism. That
was the shrewd attitude of the sharp busi
ness world of his locality. Rut what ought
the mail to have done?
An elderly man who had escaped from
the Johnstown flood because he was on
the edge of the main sweep of the waters,
and because he waa warned by the he
roic efforts of some of his fellow towns
men to get the news to him and his neigh
bors in time, recently expressed his view
of the case thus:
I don't pretend to be overly pious and
good," said he. "and perhaps I might take
advantage of such a situation Just like any
one else, but If that information were
brought to me about my fellow-townsmen.
I think my Irresistible Impulse would be to
tell them that they wore going to get their
money and to warn them not to sacrifice
their deposit. It seems to me that there
is just as much an obligation resting on me
to act In that way, even If It Is called
'business,' as there was an Imperative
humane duty for the persons who first got
the warning of the Johnstown flood to
spread the news and save lives. Some
of the people who lost their money were
crushed and ruined Irretrievably, and I
cannot see how any humane man can
Justify that kind of sharpness by calling
It business."
What Would Vi Uof
What ought the business men to have
done? This case, Is analogous to myriads
of transactions in the daily business realm
SURE SIGNS OF PROSPERITY
Results in All Lines of Business Denote
Progress of Omaha.
ENORMOUS GAINS OVER LAST YEAR
Hanks, Heal Estate, Hullrilnit . Post
office and Itevenue Receipts Ml
Miow Material Increase In
Artnal Volume of Huslness.
Memorial for C. R. HcoK.
Memorial services for the late Judge Cun
ningham R. Scott will be held at io.M Sat
urday morning In district court room No. 1.
The program will consist of addresses and
eulogies from members of the local bar.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Charles J. Greene left Thursday evening
foi Washington on legal business.
Miss Belle Knowltnn of Hayden Bios',
millinery department lias returned from the
east, where she has bought many of the
latest Parisian pattern huts and millinery
no eltles.
Frnnklyn C. Joslyn, who died at the Tatt
baii;i!et in Chicago, was well known to
some Omaha people, being a former room
mate of Edwin "Haney when both were
railroad men at Quincy, Ilk
Omaha's material prosperity Is manifest
In every direction, but takes on concrete
form when It comes to the figures obtained
at the places where It is concenttated In
the form of business. The building per
mits, real estate transfers, bank clearings,
postofflce receipts and ull other solid facts
show the upward snell of the tide and
prove that the prophecies of the last year
are certainly being realized by the experi
ence of the present. As shown by the
office of the building inspector the number
of permits issued during February Just
named was forty-lour, with a valuation of
$14V,0uO, against fourteen permits, with a
valuation of 17,365 for February, 16. The
increase In this Hem amounts to 'M per
cent.
The transfer of real estate In February,
ltMi, totals fcjtW.iMJ.lUi. against 4To,0.h. The
bank clearings for the same months were
l3T,(jr!,7.43 and :,&74.W1. 13. an Increase of
oxer SS.i.OW iu favor of Ka.
Gain at PostottU-e.
The total amount of stamp sales for the
Omaha postofll.-e for the iiitnlh of Feb
ruary, l'joti. was VC.KK.ict, as against $4t,
&S.54 for the month of February, 19GS, or
a difference in fHor of February, !;,
vt KilT.a.
Tho total receipts foi the sales of stamps
of ull kinds for the eleven n.onins ending
February U, l'Juti. is 570.S43.tM. or within
JU),b54.34 to place Omaha in the same rank
with all the firrt class post offices of the
country. Chicago and New York alone ex
cepted. The salfs of stamps at the Omaha office
during March, i'JOi. was J..381.M, so it will
only need a duplication of the March sales
to bring Omaha up to the twO.OOu standard,
ranking with such cities as Boston, Balti
more, Cleveland and San Framisco.
Increase of Ten Thansaad.
An Increase of tlrt.41S.43 in revenue re
ceipts for the district of Nebraska is re
ported for the month of February, l!"i,
over the corresponding month of the pre
ceding year. The figures are: February,
111. J'ja.Si:.!, and for February, 1905.
4!;.47. The increase has no special signifi
cance other than a natural increase in
current business.
soon as possible. The Western Union
wires are alread practically all under
ground. When the Postal finishes Its work
the wooden poles downtown will be removed.
CURIOUS CROWD VIEWS HOLE
Many People Attracted to Scene of
linrsse of McDonald's
Wards.
From 7 o'clock this morning until well
along in the day a changing crowd of men
and boys, and occasionally a bunch of
girls, stood around the south steps of the
court houso and watched keenly the hole
where Tour prisoners had broken out
Thrusduy night. Tiie aperture wus nothing
much to look " at, just a ragged, almost
square opening, from which a dozen or fif
teen bricks hud been displaced, but it held
tho Idlers spellbound. Many of them Just
stood -und stared for minutes at a time,
then heaved a sigh and passed on.
In the crowd, however, were some who
had opinions.
"Wonder how in the world they ever got
through thul little hole," soliloquized a
feniule gazer.
"Why, they Just dropped through," re
sponded a man who had not lieon addressed
and who was driven back into the crowd
by an Icy stare.
"I'll bet Pat Crowe wouldn't have gone
with them If he hud been there." ventured
a man wearing an umbrella, a mackintosh
and goloshes.
"Huh, I'll bet he would," snorted a dere.
Met with a cigarette In his face, "only he
couldn't get through the hole."
"Why not 7" fiercely iiueiie.l the walking
Intel legation point. "You must know, air,
that where a man can get his head through
ho can always bring his body after."
"Yea, but The Bee says these fellows got
out feet llrst." put In a court house politi
cian. "Well, supposin' they did," retorted the
Interrogation point. The fellows on the
outside were pulling on them, and the
chances are they had themselves greased
up." That settled tho argument.
"Lucky they weren't women," said one
woman in a little group, "or they never
could a-done It."
A hoy with a crutch pushed it up to
knock out a loose piece of brick, when he
was grabbed by a big" man standing beside
him.
"Don't you do that," he said to the boy,
"the detectives may want to see this Just
us it was left, and you should not disturb
anything."
He looked exceedingly wise as ho pulled
the lame youngster back, but faded Into
the crowd when ho heard someona say:
"Wonder if ho has been reading Morlnck
6homes7"
Just then Tommy Toy showed up and
was asked his opinion.
"Why, they Just beat the wall out and
hiked," replied Tommy, In a vlce of con
viction. "Them mugs wasn't , greenies.
They've bean sloughed before, you bettor
believe. It was just like rehearsing a
play wld them fellow", an' every move was
laid out before."
Then Mr. Toy became the center of an
open-mouthed coterie while he explained
the shape and size of a radiator top and
how two men could swing it fnr a batter
ing ram.
Sheriff McDonald and one of his deputies
showed up among the crowd, passing
through, and they were stared st aa if
they were objects of deep mystery.
"Guess he's pretty sore, eh?" said one
youngster to another.
"Naw, he wasn't here when It come off;
he don't know nothin' about it."
"He don't, huh? He's got tor ketch Vui,
ain't her
"No, bob, lie won't catch 'em," put in a
man; "they've lost themselves where they
don't want ra be found. "Tain t so easy to
dig anyone up In South Omaha."
ance company Is willing to pay it to l-.ov,
but Galney, who lives in Colarado, refuses
to consent to It. '
PRISONER TRIES TO ESCAPE
Mr.kes Urea J After Belnuv Sen
tenced, but Sera emit Whaleu
. a ba Hint.
Alexander White, after having been sen
tenced thirty days by the police judge
Friday morning, attempted to escape from
the detention room In which prisoners are
kept during the police court sessions. In
the nick of time White was caught by
Court Sergeant Wholun. White was sen
tenced thirty duys by the police Judge for
stealing an overcoat from B. Fcltman of
Twelfth and Douglas streets.
A. B. Hubermann, diamonds, ewn Imp.
Thomas Is Bouud Over.
When the case of Frank Thomas wus
called for trial In the police court Frtdnv
morning Thomas agreed to waive the pre
liminary examination In the case of forgery
riled against him by Frank Thompson of
the Hen s haw cafe. Thomas was bound to
the district court in the usual manner.
One thoroughly reputable man to whom the !
question was put said that he would have i
done the same thing, und would have tried I
to make the profits in that way, even ir he
had pondered beforehand on the losses to
the unfortunate depositors, because that
kind of thing Is all in the game, and busi.
ness Is business and not- play or philan
thropy. "But," be adOed after a pause, "I
would, of course, rather make my money
la some other way If possible."
The matter may be put la a stronger
light by suggesting the question. "Would
a gentleman have done as the shrawd busi
ness man did?' "Rrhtht thoughts, rlear
deeds. -onstancj. ndtllty, bounty and gen
erous . liooesty are the gma of noble
For the Baby
a
Take care of the child and
the anan wOt take care of himself."
The most important part of the care
of a child is the feeding-. Use
Mellln'g Food for your baby and you
wfll take care of the child in the best
sense ef ths word. Hs will be wed and he
will ibnvs sue frow strong sad rosy, tnti
m- s be umpi far yeur kaby.
CeU Medal, tfighost Award,
Portland, Or. 1905.
M ELLIN'S FOOD CO, BOITON, If Alt.
MOSTYN BLAMES CITY LAWS
Pollre Captain Maya I .ax Ordinances
reriult Abases by Certain Km.
ployanrnt Agents.
The reports received from North PUtt-'
In regard to the number of laborers sent
by the Omaha employment agents on false
preteises caused no particular surprise u
Acting Chief of Tolleo Mostyn when the
matter was brought to his attention.
"The police department has done tho
best it could in the premises, but the real
trouble is the ordinance regulating the
operations of the employment agents Is
woefully lax." said Captain Mostyn. "Last
year the police secured several convictions
In the police court."
If victims of the employment agencies
will report irregularities te the police tha
matter will be fully Investigated and of
fenders punished, the police officials state.
Another nigra of Life.
As a commentary upon tle activity of
building construction and Improvements
dusssg February as compared ith a year
age. Plumbing Inspector Kugel points to
the comparison of the fees received for
plumbing permits, the figures being
against 116 a year sgn. mhI winter thou
sands of dollars were paid to plumber
for repairing pipes damages by the ex
tremely eold weather. This winter the
plumbers have been just as busy, but in
an entirely different way.
Halt Over luenrane.
Mrs. Katherlne O'Toole has begun suit
in district court against John II. Qalney
and the New York Life Insurance com
pany to Secure half the value of an Insur.
ance policy of tl.to carried by her daugh
ter. Tessle. the wife of (lalnev. She savs
her daughter left a will providing she
should get $o00 of the policy and the insur-
. LOCAL BREVITIES.
The damage suit of Oia Thomas agajnst
the I'nlon Pacific Itailroad company for
tse.UN) for personal injuries is still on trial
in the United States circuit court, before
Judge Munger. The trial will likely last
for the remainder of the week.
John Ryan was sentenced to thirty data
Friday morning by Police Judge 'Craw
ford. Ryan was arrested for vagrancy
and begging on the street by Patrolman
Klssnne. Kyan recently served a term for
burglary committed at Stenx City, and in
considered by the police as an undesirable
addition to Omaha a population.
Peter Melchior will soon let the contract
for the erecllm of a fa.OuO residence at
Fiftieth and Lake streets. George P. Bern is
will erect three houses at Thirty-fifth and
Heaard streets at a cost of $4.00. George
Keif will build two houses at Hprlng and
Nineteenth streets. Plans for these build
ings were draited by J. P. Guth.
R. T. 'Saunders of VH Fierce street pleaded
guilty In police court Friday morning t
a charge of pe.tlt larceny. He was charge.!
with stealing a suit of clothes from Henry
Huhr of 6"4 Ilerce street. Eiaundera wag
sentenced to thirty day in the county Jail.
Detectives Ferris and Dunn, who made
the arrest, say they have several other
complaints of petit larceny which will ba
filed against Saunders in the police court.
tables mm the War.
C. M. Baker, superintendent of construc
tion to the western division af the Postal
Telegraph and Cable campaay. lias aeU
fled C'rty FJectrbiaa Miehaeisen that the
rubles lor the Omaha underground sste.n
have been ahipped to their destination.
They will be strung In the conduits a
I
I Un
I
3
invested in a package of
eeda IBS
teaches you many truths:
That soda cracker are the best of all food made from flour.
That Uneeda Biscuit are by far the best of all soda crackers.
That Uneeda Biscuit are always fresh, always crisp, arways
nutritious.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
3. t
f
I
SB