TITK OMAHA DAILY BKK: TUTIfSDAT. MARCIT 3.
NO ACTION YET BY COUNCIL
nri
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If you will eat more
yoneeda (BoschqdS
you can do more work,1 enabling you to earn
more money, so that you can buy more
Uneeda Biscuit
do more work and earn still more money.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
KLOPP IS AGAIN IN COURT
Secures Temporary Injunction Prmntine
CitT from Acting; Under Eesolntion.
FIGHT OVER THE ELECTION PRINTING
Tom K1(i Hants ilr lom
nrllril to Bar Matlonary a ad
' Other Pappllea from
Hla Firm.
At tlie request of the Klopp Bmtlett
company Judge Troup of the district court
baa Issued a temporary order restraining
the tlty from advertising for bids for
primary and general election supplies. In
cluding the printing of ballots and poll
books, as directed by a resolution adopted
by the city council Tuesday night.
Tha injunction is directed to tlio city
clerk, mayor and members of the council
and forbids the publication of the advertise
ment, the receiving or considering of pro
posals undr It or the signing of the con
tract by the mayor. Hearing upon the
question involved In si t for Friday morn
ing at 9:45 o'clock before Judge Troup.
The litigation is an out-cropping of the
printers' lockout. Observing that the con
tract which the Klopp at Bartlett company
holds for city printing does not Include
the printing , of ballots or supplying poll
books, the union printers. Inspired by union I
printing houses, proceeded to bring a reso
lution calling for advertisements for pro
posals before the city council, where it
was adopted unanimously.
net Contract After Fig lit.
The Klopp ft Bartlett company captured
the general contract after a hard tight
carried on by the printers and union firms
Ix-fore tho council. A clause of the con
tract provides that the "city "may" buy
printing a'ffd statkincVy lint specified from
the contractors t the market price, but
docs not muke this obligatory. According
to the opinion of Assistant City Attorney
llerdman, the Council had a perfect right
to advertise for the printing and election
supplies ax it attempted to do.
The contention of the 'plaintiffs Is they
posses. Ute contract for furnishings "sup
pllos." crtherWe different kinds of sta
tionery, beyond iwiy question, and that
when the city attempts to readvertlse for
this class of goods It usurps the contract
agreement. The firm admits It has no
agreement for printing the bnllots or fur
nishing the poll hooks.
A city official said:
"So far as T can see, in case the Klopp
& Hart let t company wins the case, all the
council will have to do In order to get bids
f or printing the ballots and for the poll
books will be to authorise an advertise
ment, dropping the word 'supplies.' This
done, I do not believe any proceedings can
block the arrangement."
Ono bushels; for export via Atlantic, 6,503,030
bushels; for expor via gulf. .S!7, bush
els; to various Interior point", 2.424,000
bushels.
Thla statement shows that the gulf has
the advantage of a little more than l.(W.(
bushels in the matter of export grain from
Omaha.
HI UK PI Rt H AXR f rRIXJ t I.OTIIIG
J. I.. Braaidels at Bone Bay F.ntlre
ample Llaes of Mas Davidson
at ona, M ts sD Bleeeker
St., ew York.
ON PALE SATURDAY AT BRANDEIH.
Every one of these stylish new spring
suits is hand tailored and made with all
the eare that first -liana tailoring houses
put in their leading samples. This means
the best workmanship and style possible
in a high class house. TYe bought at an
unusually great bargain. New suits, worth
up to J1T.B0. tit and $3t, at $i.9K.
Bale Is Saturday. March 10.
J. L. BRANDKIS & SONS.
laity Masleale.
Mr, Joseph Oahm has consented to ap
pear In the Unity Musicale. Seats are now
on sale at Myers-Dillon Drug C'o.'s for
this benefit concert to lie held In the First
Congregational churt-r March 1'!.
At S o'clock, March 8, there will be a
meeting of the Fifth Ward Republican club
at, McKenna's hall, corner 8herman ave
nue and Locust street. Hon. E. Rosewalcr
and A. Ji. Hennings will speak.
W. B. CHRISTIE. President.
BEN J. STONE, Secretary.
Oss Faro for tho Koaad Trip.
Via Chloago Great Western raliway to
points within 160 miles. Tickets on sale
every Saturday and Sunday to April L 19U&
Good returning the following Monday. Low
rates to other points on sale every Friday.
For full information apply to H. H,
Churchill, G. A., 151! Farnam St i
CRIST OF POLITICAL GOSSIP
Sidelights on the Proeress of the Pending
Municipal Campaign.
PEDIGREES OF CANDIDATES SCRUTINIZED
Broatch-Deanlaua-Molse Alliance
Hard at Work to t'lob Krery-
Into I.lae for
Their Ticket.
Is
one
The city clerk has started to look up the
political antecedents of every man filing
for a place on the primary ballots. He has
made a rule that candidates must be regis
tered for the last general election, and if
their political affiliations now' do not cor
respond with their political affiliations
then he will not permit the names to go on
the ballot. One of the first candidates for
committeemen checked up was found to
have failed to register as a republican last
fall. This was V. B. Mahoney, who filed
for a place as republican committeeman
from thp First precinct of the First ward.
The books show that he made no answer
to the question as to his political affilia
tions when he registered. Therefore, the
city clerk says, his name will not go on
the ticket.
DIAMONDS Edholm. lfth and Harney
Ma
GULF MILLION BUSHELS LEAD
a-a-a-os.
ttilkrrs Seaparts Get Moat of t'raln
Which Leaves Omaha for
Kg nor t.
An Interesting page iu the annual report
of the Omaha (train exchange ia that show
ing the disposition of the grain handled tt
tills point. The total amount of grata ic
reived at Omaha, South Omaha and Council
HI u ITs in 1905 was S4.5a.ki0 bushels and con
sisted of S.M8.M bushels of wheat, IS.n.Son
bushels of corn and 1.24.0U) bushels of oats,
rye and barley. Out of the total 34,101,ui0
bushels were distributed as follows: To
Chicago and Milwaukee, s.SK.VMO bushels; to
St. I,oul. (.XS.O00 bushels; to Mississippi
liver points. S.S44.0U0 bushels: to Minneapolis
4nd St. Paul. l.Kl.Wu bushels; to Illinois,
!M.0ie) bushels; to Wisconsin, lli.non bushels;
a tha middle states. 1,4T1." bushels; to the
aboard. I.M1.(" bushels; to the southeast
em states and the Mississippi valley, tali.-
Tho following marriage licenses have
been Issued.
Name and Resl.lenre. Age
Charles H. Dill. Murray, Neb ..a
Jennie Phllpot, Weeping Water n
Chester A. Ducker. Douglas county 'A
Minnie M. Llesche, Douglas county g
John H. Anderson, West Foint, Neb 22
Wllhelmlna Peterson, West Point, Neb.. 22
. LOCAL BREVITIES.
An Insignificant Hre was discovered at 4:30
Wednesday morning in the Murray hotel.
A broom In the stairway leading to the
basement was Ignited by a match.
William Westrope was given n decree of
divorce from Blanche Westrope Wednesday
by Judge Troup. Abandonment was the
principal charge against the defendant.
Wednesday morning at her home! 11 Burt rnittsd llltu the game ,y Tom Dennlson,
The Fifth Ward Republican club meeting
at McKenna's hall Thursday evening,
which will have as the speaker of the
evening Hon. Edward Roeewnter. Is ex
pected to be one of the principal meetings
of the primary campaign, as it will be Mr.
Rosewater's only appearance as a speaker
prior to his departure for Europe.
Comptroller Lobeck denied himself at
tending the democratic organlxatlon din
ner at Lincoln In order to make good a
promise to address the Young Men's Polish
Democratic club at Twenty-fourth and
Bancroft streets. The meeting was at
tended by about sixty persons and en
dorsed Lobeck for comptroller. No other
candidates were present.
V. O. Chueovich has returned to Denver
and the Broatch campaign managers are
unwilling to say whether he will return
to manage affairs for that candidate. It
Is said, on pretty good authority, that
niter "Chuck" hud viewed the situation
here he did not like the looks of things
at all and went so far as to say thi
I'roatch end of the compaign might as well
be dropped immediately, as that candidate
did not stand any show of becoming
mayor. "Chuck" Is said to have pointed
out Uiat if Walter Moixe was to be id-
street, ror appenuicitis. miss Hlnrley s con
dition Wednesday afternoon was favorable.
Carl John Almgrcn of Genoa has filed
his voluntary petition in bankruptcy In the
I'nited Htatea district court. He schedules
hla liabilities at IS.241.94 and his assets ut
ana
Mrs. Anua Matza has hegtin suit in dis
trict court against the Omaha ft Council
Bluffs Street Railway company for Slo.itM
damages. She says she was injured July
by the sudden starting of a car from which
she was alighting.
A complaint of larceny as bailee was filed
In police court Wednesday morning against
Erhardt Frans. E. F. Pickering, complain
ant, alleged he loaned Frans a 'cello last
Sunday to play during the evening and now
maintains Frans did not return the instru
ment. The sixth annual banquet of the I til Hho
Sigma of the 4'reighton Medical college will
lie held Saturday evening at the Millard
hotel. Dr. Cotton of Chicago will be the
guest of honor. Before the banquet a class
of eight will be initiated at the Ancient
Order of I'nited Workmen temple at Four
teenth and Dodge streets.
The creditor of the implement and hard
ware firm of B-'htvns ft Heyne of Pender
huve filed a petition in the I'nited States
district court asking the firm he declared
bankrupt. The petitioning creditors are:
Hornick, Hess ft Moore of Sioux City, who
have a claim of $1:3.39; Farwell, ozmun &
Kirk oinpany of St. Paul. Minn., MT 44.
and Day Rubber coiniutnv of St. Louis,
112. .
Have You
a Friend?
Then tell him about Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral. Tell him how it cured your
hard cough. Tell him why you always
keep it on hand. Tell him to ask his
doctor about it. Doctors know it.
They use it a great deal for all forms
of throat and lung troubles.
We have no secrets We publish
the formulas of all our. medicines.
Base sy J. C. aye Oa., LewsU, 1
aim auavsMto r
ATtl't lint rSOBar the kair. ATBaVt FILLaWraf osastiaatiaa
TU'tJulAJaUXA-ret the basal. ATsJt't aUI CD kg gar aaiana U4 aru.
the bars might as well be thrown down
and other gambling people taken into the
elide.
At any rate, "Chuca" has gone home, and
the date of his reappearance in Omaha la
not announced. Broatch. Dennlson. Moise,
Tom Iyee. Jim Allan and others, however,
are working hard for the cause and are
leaving nothing whatever overlooked to
sandbag voters. The Broatch headquarters
is a busy place and the mayoralty candi
date himself is making a ersonnl canvass
through Third ward resorts.
Withdrawals of counctliiiauic candidates
have begun, the first being that of Otto
H. Stuhen, who lias pulled out aa a demo
cratic councllmanic candidate frem the
Fourth ward.
The North End Republican club of the
Ninth ward will have a meeting Thursday
evening, March 8, at Cuming and Twenty
seventh streets. All republicans who are
more Interested In a good administration of
municipal affairs generally than In special
favorite candidates have been Invited.
MoTint of Woodmen Headquarters Still
Matter of Doubt.
EXECUTIVE BOARD NOT ALL ARRIVED
Mr. Hoot Himself Nirn aa llegnlte
Decision Mast Await Delibera
tion of These Officers
from Abroad.
"No action ill be taken in the matter
of moving the Woodmen of the World
headquarters until after all these delega
tions which are now coming to Omaha have
been given a hearing." said J. C. Root,
sovereign commander of the order, Wednes
day afternoon. "The executive council met
this morning, with all the members present,
except N. B. Muxey of Muskogee, but an
adjournment was immediately taken out of
respect to the memory of L. O. Blair, mem
ber of the finance committee, who died
lust month.
"Numerous telegrams are coming In since
the announcement of the decision of the
order to move and I have here telegrams
from the governor of Imlianu, the mayor of'
Indianapolis and the secretaty of the Com
mercial club of that same town, all urging
the claims of Indiana. The governor wires
that fraternal orders are exempt from taxa
tion In that state. Delegations are already
here from Quincy, Sioux City and Cedar
Rapids and delegations sre on the way
from Fan Antonio and Paris, Tex. Mayor
Lennon of Little Ruck Is also enruute with
a delegation.
oi Optional with 4'onnrll.
"This matter Is not optional with the ex
ecutive council, as the suveielgn camp, at
the annual meeting held last May In
Chattanooga, ordered the executive council
to move the headquarters from Omaha if
this tax Is Insisted un. The position
taken Is that the state of Nebraska ha
not the right to demand a tax from the
moneys which belong to members of other
states. These trust funds are held for the
benefit of all the members of the order, and
a very small percentage of them reside In
Nebraska.
"Some have expressed the opinion wc are
acting hastily In this matter, that we ought
to wait for the decision o: the supreme
court. The amount at stake, however. Is
too large, and we are apprehensive of the
result. Our case is similar to the High
lander case at Aurora. This decision has
not been handed down, although It was to
have been announced at the opening of
court, and now court will not convene again
until April 1, which will be too late for us."
A belief still exists in Omaha the Wood
men will remain In C maha for some time
to come. Excitement over Mr. Root's pre
vious statement that the order had defi
nitely decided to move Is considerably
abated now by the statement that nothing
yot has been done.
When the executive council of the Wood
men of the World met Wednesday after
noon several delegations were present to
submit claims for the new location of the
headquarters. Omaha was first given a
hearing, the speakers being J. L. Kaley.
W. W. Slubaugh, E. Rosewater, Luthor
Drake and Victor Caldwell.
Mr. Rosewater advised the order not to
retreat too hastily before a gun was fired,
as it was not certain the supreme court
would decide against It such bodies some
times being known to have been Influenc!
by public opinion which was evidently all
In favor of the Woodmen remaining -n
Omaha.
"Omaha Is mid-continent and the most
desirable place for liUyactcrs for a fra
ternal organlxatlon," addvd Mr. Rosewater,
"and I, for one, think the courts and the,
legislature would be dinposed to do what ij
right In the matter.
"If the railroads had. paid their Just
taxes the Board of Equalization would not
have been forced to such straights as Im
posing the tax on the reserve fund of this
order, but I think public opinion will be
able to adjust all things right."
Qoinry and Connrll Bluffs.
John A. Steinbeck, mayor of Quincy. w is
present and claimed his town as the Hart
ford of the west and the only place in tho
country for a fraternal society head
quarters. Victor Bender of Council Bluffs also ad
dressed the council and said that the peo
ple of Council Bluffs would do all In their
power to have the headquarters held in
Omaha, but If It was decided a change
was necessary his town would like to be
heard from.
After listening to the speakers the coun
cil went Into executive session. The coun
cil will be called together again this morn
ing at 9:30.
Judge Lattimore with a delegation from
Fort Worth arrived during the after
noon. Telegrams still continue to pour into
Mr. Root's office seeking Information con
cerning the proposed move.
It was announced no decision would lie
reached In the matter until all had been
heard from. Sioux City and Cedar Rapids
will lie given a hearing this morning.
I
uu
Kl!
WATCHES Frenxer, l&th and Dodge.
Ola
Our
Select Your New Spring Suits
Tnn Coats or Crvencttes.
sb-Jt r "
h'uir treat nient Sat isfaotioii ve tit tin body i1wim the eye and suit the pursv
patent on good clothing is tho " Know-how to-make-it" nothing else. Nothing else ia
needed Our clothes are your own protection. The label is simply our personal guarantee.
It is different clothing entirely different from-the general ready-made. It is not for th
mere sake of being different, but because the usual ready-made is wrong. Not up to what
it ought to be. New arrivals daily of new spring garments for critical men. It will be a
pleasure for us to show you the new ideas in spring fashions for men.
1 5th and
Farnam St.
a i -TJ
aSBBBSBBSBBBBBBBBBBnTanaanBaBB
15th and
Farnam St.
tlon for the market, but he did not sell
It until it had shrunk In weight to seventy
five pounds. He was examined by he In
sanity board about a year ago. but was
declared sane at thut time.
The women will take their Innings at the
Orpheum this afternoon, for Vanity Fair
always predominates the audiences at the
popular price Thursday matinees. The bill
Is a sound one, embracing a goodly quantity
of comedy. Mary Dupont. the dainty come
dienne, is scoring heavily with her com
pany in a rollicking little farce comedy en
titled "Lert at the Post."
When Tew Fields opens at the Boyd the
ater this evening, he will give Omaha peo
ple the first glimpse they have ever had
of him aa a single star. Glen MrDonougli
wrote the book, and Victor Herbert the
music for "It Happened in Nordland." and
provided Mr. Fields with what Is admitted
to be the best thing he has ever had. His
company includes Phyllis Rankin, Harry
Davenport, Julius Bteger. Harry Fischer.
Joseph Carroll. William Burress, Dennison
Maley, Gertrude Whitney, Roma Snyder,
Viola Hopkins and Jessie Richmond, sup
ported by practically the same organisation
that made the piece a tremendous hit at
Fields' theater'j New York.
"The Way of the Transgressor." which
comes to the Krug for the rest of the week.
starting tonight, tells a good story and tells
it well. It teaches a moral by forcible ex
ample, not by deduction or through inane
talk. It Is strenuous, virile and at all times
Ike life. Its comedy is not buffoonery or
burlesques on any nationality or creed but
the apt portrayal Of quaint characters that
you will recognise in a moment.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Judge W. D. McIIugli left Tuesday night
for an extended visit to Panama.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward t'pdlke and daugh
ter have returned from California.
Colonel McCune, head man for the
Buffalo Bill show, writes he landed his
Indians safely at Havre, after a pleasant
but very rough voyage. He reached Paris
February 16.
Arthur D. Brandels will accompany Mrs.
Brandela and daughter, Ruth, to New York,
leaving Omaha Saturday. Mr. Brandels
will see them safely on board the Ixrralne.
which sails March 16 for Havre. They will
accompany Mr. and Mrs. E. Rosewater,
daughter and granddaughter to Rome.
hallway otea anal Personals.
F. Montmorency, assistant general freight
agent of the Burlington, has gone to Kan
sas City to attend a meeting of the tran'
mlsaourl freight bureau.
James W. Dawes, aecretarv to General
Freight Agent Spens of the Burlington, is
very low, suffering from typhoid pneu
monia. He is at the Omaha General hos
pital. Interest In the opening of the Shoshone
r.servaifon Increases as the time for tha
opening approaches and the Burlington
railroad is receiving on an average of sixty
lettvrs of Inquiry per day.
The annual conference between the rep
resentatives of the Order of Railway Con
ductors and the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen of the I'nioii Paclllc Is now being
held with General Superintendent Park.
If. W. Prickett, formerly assistant gen
eral freight agent of the Grand Island
road, severed his connection with that road
to become traffic manager of tha Kansas
City Stock Yards company and took up
his new duties March 1. He was in the
tn-y Wednesday.
Tha lumber business of tha railroads ia
quite heavy in spite of tha continual riS4
In the price of material. Shippers from
California and Oregon are seuding large
quantities to this section even before it
ia sold. A shipper will bill fifty cars of
lumber to tha Missouri river and thea whlla
en route his agents will sell tne same and
it nil! b diverted at this point to points
eaet.
MAN REFUSES TO SELL HOGS
Irrlngton Farmer Fattena Swine and
Then Sncrlflces Proflta. hog
getting Hla Insanity.
The relatives of Samuel Forgey, a farmer
living near Irvlngton. ara seeking In county
court to have a guardian appointed for
him, alleging he is not competent to trans
act his own business.
Mrs. Forgey went on the witness stand
at the hearing Wednesday and testified
her husband would fatten his stock, but
would refuse to sell them when they were
ready for market, holding them for a long
time afterward nt a considerable loss of
profits. She said in one Instance ho - had
a hog weighing 300 pounds in prime condi-
BIG LOT SALE AT BELLEVUE
Fifteen Hundred to Ua for Taxes
Artnsea Interest In Heal
Katate Circles.
Some interest is aroused in real estate
circles by the advertised sale at auction
this month of l.VO lots In Bellevue. The
lots are to be sold for taxes, the accumu
lation of fifteen or twenty years. The fact
that street cars sre to run from Omaha
to llellevye makes the property more val
uable than It has been, and numerous real
estate dealers of this city are looking Inlo
the situation.
"There la a Tide la tho Affairs of Men
Which Taken at the Flood
Leads on to Fortune."
The opportunity to make a success comes
to every individual at some time In his life,
but it often appears In a disguised form
and is not recognized until after It has
flown. Failures in life result as often from
poor health as from mismanagement, and
yet people ignore this fact and disregard
cold until it has settled on their lungs and
pneumonia has resulted or consumption has
been contracted. The opportunity has
passed and It is too late now to remove the
cause. Your chance for success may rest
in curing a cold, and there is nothing you
can procure which acts so quickly aa Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. It is famous for
Its cures of coughs and colds and can al
ways be depended upon. It counteracts any
tendency of a cold to result In pneumonia.
THE E-Lim-NO TREATMENT
APPEALS TO SENSIBLE WOMEN
Dr. E. C. Scott won the support of intelligent women when tie originated his famous
prescriptions, because they are pure medicines and are free from all elements that product
drug habits and leave bad after effects.
E-LlM-l-NO overcome Weakness and Depression without using alcohol, whisky,
wine, or strichnine stimulants. E-llm-l-no acts by cleaning poisonous waste products from
the blood and thus restores the circulation.
E-LIM-I-NETS Cure Chronlo Constipation without the continued use of physio
They are a dehght to all thus afflicted.
E-LIM-I-NA-TUM Stops Pain and Relieves Soreness without the use of opium,
morphine, cocaine, or other narcotics. E-llm-l-na-tum acts by dissolving the poisons that
are settling in the joints and tissues and causing pain.
OUR FREE OFFER
To prove the great superiority of the Elimino Remedies over all others for tht ailments
named below we will send a marked copy of
Dr. E. C. Scott's New 64-Paga Book Free
to all sufferers who will place a cross (X) in front of their ailments and send this in with
their name and address plainly written. Send no money, the Book is free. You get the
medicine of your druggist.
Poor Circulation
Low Vitality
Catarrh
Slokly Women
Painful Periods
Change of Life Rheumatism Kidney Trouble
Despondency Neuralgia Stomaoh Trouble
Sleeplessness Solatloa Heart Trouble
Drug Habits Lumbago Varioose Veins
Sickly Children Headaohes Constipation
The Elimino Remedies Are Best for Emergencies ,
sad will be kept In every hom where their worth Is knnwn. When orer-taxed with tanms rsrea and tods:
exsrtlnni until you feel deprenied and nndone. try Kllnilno. When Buffering pain use Ellmlnstum. When
reitlen and lecpltu. or have been eipnaed to wet oreold. take a dnan or two of kllinlnatum. Ynu will t4
delighted with the reaulia. Your druciriet can auppljr jrou with tha Eltinlnata at Vr, and with the oibsrf
at tl.no earn. If ke will sot get them t jr oo we will tend them direct, prepaid, on receipt of price.
These remarkable remedies are based upon the principle
of elimination instead of the common practice of stimulation
and stupefaction. The Book and the Remedies should be
in every home. Write today. Do it now. Address
ELIMINO MEDICINE CO., Des Molnee. Iowa
P"-LIMINTO k
M-LIMINETS I!
Sam Janea at the Auditorium.
Rev. Ham Jones, the celebrated evangelist
and humorist, will speak at the Auditorium
Friduy night under the auspiees of Rev.
C. W. Savldge, pastor of the peoples
church. Tho proceeds of the meeting will
lie devoted toward the payment of the debt
hanging over the church. Rev. Mr. Havidg.j
and his friends have made a diligent effort
to secure a large attendance and believe
they will succeed. This is the first time in
many years Ram Jones has been in Omaha.
He is said to have lost none of his old-time
wit and wisdom which combined in making
him one of the most popular men before
the public some years ago.
Like Baratinc.
When your head feels like bursting, Dr.
King New Life PI Us quickly cure the
cause, constipation. 25c. For sale by Sher
man & McConnell Vrug Co.
STERLING BILVKR Frenser, 13 & D'dgt
Jim Key is coming.
Miss lout still Ion.
While the condition of Miss Anna Foos
Wednesday morning was practically the
same as on Tuesdny, the patient's general
condition is not as encouraging as it was
Bundny. Ilsx Foos' henrt is weak.
Will of t. T. Andrews.
The will of Frederick T. Andrews has
been deponited in county court fur probate.
The estate consists of about &Mio worth
of real estate which is left to the widow,
daughter and grandchildren.
JapRose
Soap
The favorite soap for Toilet
or Bath. Transparent because
of its purity. Its con
tinued use assures a
clear and beautiful
skin.
Perfumed with the
odor of
natural
flowers.
JAMES S. KIRK
& COMPANY
imtm
And many other painful and serious
ailments from which most mothers
suffer, can be avoided by the use of
, MQt&eri ffleal. This creat remedy
is a God-send to women, carrying
them through their most critical
ordeal with safety and no pain.
No woman who uses ''Mother's Frlenl" need fear the suffering
and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror
and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in
a condition more favorable to speedy recovery'. The child is
also healthy, strong and
good natured. Our book
'Motherhood," is worth"
its weight in gold to every
woman, and will be sent free in plain
envelope by addressing application
Brad field Regulator Co. Atlanta
s ram
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CB MOTHER USED TOMMl".
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WE CURE fifr
FOR $
MEN
We are ever advancing.
The combined knowledge of the most emi
nent pnyglolana of Ce world is ours and
we are stilt studying.
As specialists to men we acknowledge no
superiors. We cure to stay cured.
It Is no unusual thing for tis to cure rases
of nervous debility, varicocele, contagious
blood poison and special troubles after the
patient has been pronounced Incurable by
other physicians.
The diseases of men due to the abuses of
youth are an open book to us.
We will wait for our fee until patient is
cured.
We are Specialists for Diseases and Weaknesses
of MEN and MEN ONLY. .We know just what
we can do, and we have such firm confidence in
our NEW METHODS AND TREATMENT that
we are willing to cure our. patients under an
Absolute Guarantee of
EVICT & DOLLAR
REQUIRED TO COMMENCE TREATMENT
We mean this most emphatically.
It is for youfor everybody.
LTD
CM
I.4Mt 1'ower Restored, aci'Oitling to ace, 14 to OO days.
Private Diseases, recently contracted, 4 days.
Varicocele, without an operation, 10 to 80 days.
lUood Poison, no mrrtury or potash, 80 to OO days.
Kidney or Bladder Trouble, ritlter acute or chronU ,
IS to 40 days.
KORTHWESTERH MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
Northwreat Corner Thirteenth and Farnam, Omaha. Nab.
