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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: SUNDAY. Al'R'L 1. 5 A CUBAN MINISTER I). S. Recommends Pc-ru-na. X ""IT HOFFMAN STILL FOR BR0ATCI1 Third Ward Eponter Glad-that Dennison U Behind Him for Mayor. AT THE PLAYHOUSES Senor Quesada, Cuban Minister to the United States Senor Quesada, Cuban Minister to the United States, is an orator born. In an article In The Outlodk for July, 1899, by George Kennan, who heard Quesada speak at the Esteban theater, Mantanzas, Cuba, he said: "I have seen many audiences under tha qpell of eloquent speech and in the grip of strong emotional excitement, but I have rarely witnessed such a scene as at the f lose of Quesada'a eulogy upon the dead patriot, Marti." In a letter to the Peruna Drug Mfg. Co., written from Washington, D. C, Senor Quesada says: "Peruna I can recommend as a very good medicine. It is an excellent strengthening tonic, and it is also an efficacious cure for the almost universal complaint of catarrh." Gonzalo T)e Quesada. Mr. will A. Hoffman, mgerstown, M wriwns. "I gladly give my testimonial with the thousand of others who have been cured by the use of Peruna. "I iiad catarrh of the head and throat. I took cold easily and was dixz.y-headed. a "1 was all run down and was hardly I able to work at all when I begun using Pemna. . . . , "isut now, alter using it anoui six months. I am well and strong. There is no remedy. In the world which has proven so popular for ca tarrh as Peruna. It has been used for more than thirty years and cured thou sands of cases as proven by our testi monials. ItevUod Formula "For a number of yearB requests have come to me from a multitude of grateful friends, urging that Peruna be given a slight laxative quality. I have been experimenting with a laxa- , tive addition for -quite a length of tiintf. anu now cimiucru iu an nounce to the friends of Pe-ru-na that I have Incorporated Bitch a quality in the medicine, which. In my own opin ion, can only enhance Its well-known beneficial character. "S. 13. HARTMAN. M. D." LINES UP WITH MACKAY AS TO SALOONS Sara ) Wol Rather Speak Our a Bar Than Disgrace Saactlty . of a f hirrk with Politics. With the assistance of a quintet of colored musk-Ian W. II. Hoffman pulled oft his much advertised meeting at Myrtle hall last night. The crowd numbered more than fifty at the stafl. but this number dwindled to lens than half befora Mr. Hoffman finished a rather long and rambling speech. He told the audience that XV. J. Drontch had pruml.sed to be present late In tho evening, but Broatch did not show up and the meeting cloied without him. In ppite of the fact Mr. Hoffman had advritiscd a souvenir to each lady who attended, none appeared and so the gifts were distributed to the men In the crowd. The souvenir consisted of a pamphlet life of Mr. Hoffman, containing pictures of himself and family, the church In which ho wa converted and the railroad train upon whlrh he worked. "I was thrown out of the Budweiser sa loon," said Mr. Hoffinan. "because) they said I was furnishing the paper stuff that was hurting Broatch. The reason they call us gamblers' candidates Is because they say Tom Dennison la back of Broatch. If he la I am glad of It, for ha Is tha best political general in Omaha. 1 would rather have Dennison for leader, but it Broatch Is elected It will be almost the same. I would rather speak in a saloon or over the bar than disgrace the sanctity of a church by using It for political purposes. wus a preacher four years and studied the gospel six years, and I left the church because It hud so many narrow-minded people In It. I am as broad-minded in politics as I am in religion. 'On the saloon question I am like Rev. T. J. Mackay. I believe In raising the saloons up Instead of throwing them down. I don't believe In making fish of one and fowl of another. 'I am for Hoffman for councilman first. I'm also whoopin' 'er up for XV. J. Broatch all the time. It Is time I've been kicked out of Broatch meetings, but It wasn't Broatch's fault, and I'm for Broatch first, last and all the time." Before Mr. Hoffman spoke "Bill" Spady, a colored politician from tha Twelfth ward. made a Broatch speech, painting In lurid color a picture of a dismal Sunday in Omaha If anyone but Broatch was elected mayor. After the meeting closed Mr. Hoffman explained that he did not say much about Tom Dennison because he had a high re gard for him and had worked with hlin, and did not want to do anything to injure him politically, especially when they were both enlisted In the campaign for Broatch. Deaf 40 Years ton Oura Remarkable Cure of Mr. A. C. Years Was so Deaf He Could the Aid of an Ear Trumpet Moore, Who for 43 Barely Hear With PETER PIEQUERER ABSOLUTELY CURED OF ASTHMA OF 8 YEARS STANDING I. ft Tn navm vnur ht-urlnfr restored after hav ing been daf for over ) yeurs would most I'fi'tulniy muse you gr.ocful to your bene factor. If ywu are tit at now or are suffci lug from thoe awful head nolxes that pe i.le condition of total deafness, this article riiuat certainly appeal to you. There is hardly a wime that 1 more use ful to person than the sense of sound. To a rVuf person the world has Utile churm. You are constantly In danger, because you are not reiiHlbli- to things that are ..nl, is- en (iround you. Many deaf people l..se their lives. v For years 1 hnve studied this one af fliction! and by the number of deaf people t whi m 1 have r. ;ore1 their hearing I have proven beyond douht that I can eunuuer o. tt'm s s rmlnitly In every stage hre the ear drum is Intnl. ThriUHHUds of 'people use ear drums of different makes, but there l no necessity even for this. If you can hear by the aid f an ear drum, come to me and I will make you hear without the ear drum. My NEW MKT HOD treatment Is Hie re sult of careful research, experiment and long experience. It penetrates every passage of the ear, nose, throat and bronchial cavities and reaches the affected parts, Koothlng and restoring them to a normal, healthy con dition. People who are bkentlcal and will not be convinced never will be cured. They will lead a life of deafness. The following are onlv samnletf of thnu. sands of just such agt;cVHted cvsc! that 1 liuvo cuiad. I can refer you to others) some wno prouamy you may anew per sonally. lwr, nr. Bratmnmn: "If you wish to change, my medicine, you will have to do it at once or I will be well. I have laid my trumpet away and ewn hear a watch tick. the nrst time In 40 years. The awful noises have . gone. Tha people here tliluk It a miracle lor me to hear so well. July 14. 1901, he writes: "My wife Is very Jubilant. She can now talk to me without the ear trumpet. How Is that for high? can iinr a waicn iick easily. A. C MOORE, Oswego. Kan. Mr. Axel E. Olander, 13u8 Bouth Twenty. flflh avenue, says: "Mv nose stunner! nn ears felt full and had all kinds of head nuiae. vr. mi ana man nas cured me. now near splendidly. Head nolies stopped." Klght years ago I began to have short ness of breath and choking, constant wheeling and rattling In my chest and roughing. 1 would raise tough phlegm. Mnally 1 got so bnd 1 rould not work Doctors told me Asthma, could not bo cured. I had to alt up all night. The only relief I got was from smoking an asthma powder, which only gave temporary relief 1 lost flesh and strength. 1 went to Dr Brananiau a physical wreck, and In a few weeks I was a new man. I can now breathe free and easy. I sleep like a child all nlitht. I do not cough or have tny more rattling or wheeling This new cure is a sure specific for Asthma and I recommend it to all my friends, as no one could be any worse than I was. I'KTUH PIKyl'ERER, 3S13 V Hlreet. Bouth Omaha. GOSSIP OF THE The Middleman" at .tha Bod. E. 8. Wlllard and company In "The Mid dleman," a drams In four acts, by Henry Arthur Jones. The cast: Cyrus Blenknrn Mr. Wlllard Joseph Chandler, of the Tatlow Perce lain works H. Barfoot Captain Julian Chandler, bis son William 8uter Batty Todd, Chandler's managing man. - ; II. Cane Jesse I'cgg. one of Chandler's work men Krnest Stallard Mr. Vachell. a lawyer waiter Edmunds Eptphany Ianks of Oaweott-on-the- aioors ivsn r. uinipson Daneper. reporter of Saturday County Herald ti. I'owen Postman George Bonn button, servant at Mr. Chandler's j. . iurence Mrs. Chandler Miss Rose Heaudet Maude Chandler Miss Mabel Dubois bir Beaton L'mfravllle Frank Dyall Lady L'mfravllle Mis Leila Reptoa Kellca, their daughter miss Hum Marry Mary Blenkarn Miss Alice Ixinnon Nancy Ulenkarn Miss Gladys Granger Mr. Wlllard closed his engagement last night with a capital performance of Henry Arthur Jones' fine melodrama, "The Mid dleman." How often he has appeared In the role of Cyrus Blenkarn the star does not like to say, but he still plays It with' careful, loving teal and the finish of tha capable artist. Mr. Jones laid on the con struction of the piece bis utmost efforts tn tha way of "heart" and "human" in terest, and certainly develops situation that appeal to even the dullest, sustaining them with sufficient of dramatic intensity to compel tha attention of the cynical and rounding out tha whole with the most poetic of Justice and the happiest of happy endings. It provides the laughter, the teara and the satisfaction demanded from tha theater, and la therefor not likely soon to lose the affection of tha public, on which it has at present such a fine hold. Aa the old potter Mr. Wlllard Is seen In one of hi most picturesque characters. Cyrus Blenkarn Is Palissy brought up to a date a trille nearer our own. and trans planted from hi home In Franco to a conveniently British atmosphere. Certain complications In the way of a, loved daugh ter wronged are added to the sufficiently thrl!llngincidentB of poverty and despera tion and oftlmes failure of the genius who seeks for the right mixture and the proper temperature to restore a lost art of chlna maklng trf the commercial world. The In tensely human passion of the old man, who prays that his enemy "be given Into my hands as clay that I may mold them as I like, and that they may melt as wax In the' fire of my revenge," is a strong climax tn a series of successive Incidents, but It Is weak as compared with tho artls- tl; real that drives him on to win his secret from nature. The contrast of the two ele ments in th old man' nature Is finely shown, and It Is part of Mr. Wlllard' greatness that he overshadows the human with the divine as exemplified In his un swerving faith in his ultimate discovery of the lost formula for making the war he seeks. His exultation has tn It no Idea of vengeance; It is the Joy of the artist who has achieved what lesser minds had told him wa impossible. His vengnance In taken later, and Is nobly taken. All in POLITICIANS a"' crus Blenkarn merit the attention given nun py vne ai;iur. The smug Mr. Chandler and the self- satisfied Batty Todd are finely done by Mr. Barfeot and Mr. Cane, and Mr. 8tal lard contributes a fine bit of work as Jesse Pcgg. Mis Lonnon Is satisfactory as Mary Blenkarn, and Miss Granger ha a splendid opportunity, of which she. take full ad vantage, aa Nanc?. The others aid in making the performance a most enjoyable one. It is quite fourteen years since Mr. Wll lard first offered the play In Omaha, but It was rewarded last night by the largest udience of the engagement; which state ment doesn't mean very much, for at no one of the performance was the attend- lt should have been. But "' i iiati a nniirnlll Ill I! (ill u mum uu For Shrewd and Economical Buyers Owing to the inclement weather the contractors weru unable to finish our new building as per agreement by April 1st, po we have decided to continue our Removal 8ale a few days longer at our present quarters, 1407 Har nev St. If you could not attend last week be sure to give us a call tomorrow, for such astonishing bargains will never be offered again. Don't mind the low prices? but come and see tho wonderful values. "We have three carloads of new pianos now on the railroad track, and rather than pay demurrage we have concluded to unload and sell them regardless of profit before we move to our new store. Sale com mences Monday morning at eight o'clock. Following instruments will be sold on terms of $6 CASH and 3 PER MONTH New Beautiful Rosewood Tinish, upright, only $154 Ebony Case, upright, standard make, only , .... .$85 Golden Oak Case, , upright, good tone, only $112 Mahogany Case, upright, used but 6 months, only .$135 Three New Eastern Makes, Puritan models only, $165, $185 and -...$210 Ebony Case Steinway, upright, fully guaranteed, only $250 And many others. We carry tbe world renowned products of tho Kteinway, A. B. Chase, Hardman, Emer son, Mrrhall, Knrlxnian, Htoger, Sterk and fourteen other celebrated factories, and our Itemoral Sale price are positively the Irnveat eyer quoted in Omaha. Out-of-town customers should write at once for free cata logue and bargain list, for this sale will positively terminate within a few days. Every Instrument sold Is fully guaranteed. Money back If not entirely satisfactory v CliOSlXO Ot'T THK KNT1RK STOCK AT H07 HAltXKV HTBEKT. TELEPHONE DOl'ULAS 1623. BEFOKE .MOVING TO OCR NEW BCIIiDING 1.111 AND 131S FABXAM HTIIEET. Setae r j LP3 AND ROORflY SUIT. Foatanellea No Lonaer Hop Klect Fall CoancllanaRle Ticket. The active workers of the Kontanelle club who have been talking about fleeting tl.eir entire counclimanlc ticket have weakened even in this bluff during the few day of tbe campaign. Now they openly admit they Cannot elect their men In tho Third, Ninth and Twelfth wards.' Theknlflnr of Plumb In tho Third ward In favor of Mayor 7lmman is open and free and ha gone a far a tho unqualified espousal of the lat ter candidacy In open meetings. In tho Ninth ward the Fontauelles conceded that Ocorge P. Rice, who wa turned down by ance such CUT IN THE ...CU30LOWY 'STYLE Please the KYlost Fastidious. Give Us a Shot at Your Spring Suit. WE MAKE THEM FROM $25.00 TO $50.00 , ' - ' " , " ' i . FJiOLONY, McELVAIN a BECK JUST TAILORS THAI'S ALL. 320 SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET OMAHA. them lr. favor of Federsen, Is bound to get practically all the Fontanelle support and then some. It is admitted the contest that Rice has made ha put Pedersen out of the running. . The club manager ex pect Jared J. Smith to beat out their man Chate In the Twelfth ward, whero the latter has lived only a short time. This Is as far as admission go, but It is plain the Indians aro badly worried about tha whole tleket from Benson down. West- berg and Kutlnr, In particular, are con sidered the forlornest kind ot hopes. The last Issue of their campaign sheet 'doe not even put In a good word for these two. The verified news that the corporation have taken up eime of the Fontanelle ticket at last has I ijured ail the aggregation con siderably. Henry V". Plummpr, who served in the city treasurer's office three year aa tax clerk under City Treasurer liennings, ha written a long letter to The Bee. In which ha declare that a majority of the colored voter of Omaha are for Hennlngs for mayor. . He take City Inspector of Weight and Measure Mahammltt aeverely to task for supporting Broatch In the Inspector's newspaper "The Enterprise." Mr. Flummer points out how Hennlngs ha baen the firm flrlend of hi race and by giving a colored man a position In, the city treasurer de partment, created a precedent assuring con' slderable benefits to the negro. In hi position a Are and police commissioner Broatch ha sllgnted the negroes, according to the writer, who points out that vacancies caused by death of colored men have been permitted to go a long time before filled. although there were plenty of competent applicant. Mr. Pluinmer also argue that proof 1 unmistakable that the Broatch sup. porters, under order, deliberately broke up the recent meeting ot colored voters In Washington bU. those who did attend were well repaid, and were not at all backward In expression of approval. VERDICT RETURNED IN DARK Iteason Why O'Hearn'a Laivyer w Trial for Their ' Client. Ask FIRST AUTOMOBILE SHOW Doors of Auditorium Thrown Open to the Publio on Wednesday Afternoon. GREAT , INTEREST MANIFEST IN Fifty Factories, Some of Them with a Variety of Models, Will Have Machines for Iasnartlon of the rublic. Next Wednesday the flrBt Automobile Affidavits in support of the motion for a new trial tn the Jay O'Hearn case were filed Saturday morning by O'Hearn's at torneys. They are four in number. James P. English supports the allegation that the verdict was received secretly and In a I show ever given in Omaha,' and the first court room darkened by the drawing of in nv cltv west of Chicago, will be opened the blinds. Tills, he says, caused the tn the nulillo at the Auditorium. This Au- jurors to believe their life wa in danger I tomoblle show will continue four days. if they returned anything but a verdict of closing on Saturday night. April 7, and the mmiy witn tne aeatn penalty attached, pvnlhltlon will b ODen both afternoon ana automobile dealers, who have undertaken to give this show, deserve great credit for leading the way for western cities In this enterprise, and the show deserve to be, and doubtless will be, largely attended. Great Interest has been awakened In this how among automobile owners and pros pective ourchasers. not only In Oninha. but EVENT In all the surrounding towns and cities within 200 miles of Omaha. . T1- price of admission ha been placed within the reach of everybody. A large attendance fcprac tically assured from tha country and tho pronounced success of the enterprise la confidently predicted. H. B. Fleharty In hi affidavit recounts tha Clarke and Flury holdups that led up to the attempted lynching during the prog ress of the trial. Constable Alvln R. Hensel say he tried to get into tha court house at 7 o'clock and found tha door locked. F. J. But- clIfTe, attached his affidavit to a part of the court record showing County Attorney Slabaugh referred In the presence of the Jury to the fact that Raymond Nelson had been 4aken out of the city. MY HOM2 TREATMENT U just a effective as my ortlce treatment. You can rar you elf t yur own homtt without aaf incoo venieace. Write for full I articular and book f tuatlrnjiiiala. -ii D M1 YOU! The most st,ublom and complicated cases will not exceed $5.00 for one whole month. Thin otTer U not made as an experiment. This new method of treatment haa cured hundreds of case of ASTHMA, CATARRH. DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES that have been pronounced Incurable by other apeclallsta. .. Consultation and Trial Treatment Free to all who apply at oftlce before May lat. Hpeclul rate to Mail I'atieiita. Write for riyuiittom lllank and I look of Testimonials, Free. v Q. M. BRANAKIAN, M. D. S10 H. Y. LIP2 BUILDING OMAHA, NEBRASKA Offlc Hour 3 a. iu. to 6 p. ru., Saturdays, to p. m.; Sundays, 10 a evenlne., Mondays, Wednesdays and in. to II m. To the Republican Electors of Omaha The consolidation of the office of City and Couuty Treasurvr is before the Supreme Court for action. It mav decide that the consolidation is illegal, and in which event we should select at the primaries a candidate for that office. My name appears on the ballot as a candidate for City Treasurer. Vote for me at the primaries, so that it will not be necessary for the Central Com- .t mittee to nominate thia important officer. ! CHAS. UHITT. . new Northwestern line west of Caiper received at local headquarter show ten were killed, seven seriously Injured tnd ten slightly injured. Several different re porta have been published as to the killed All taste can be suited in a selection and Injured and the lust body wa recov- evenlng each day. Tine orchestral music will be furnished and tha Auditorium will bo not only a place of Interest to owner and prospective purchasers of automobile, but a: place of entertainment for the gen eral public a well. Something like fifty different automobile factories wilt be represented at this how, and there will be expert automobile men present by the score to- explain the good point In tha machine. To those who own or operate automobiles, and to those who Intend to purchase, this show will be a veritable achool of Information. Hera you can aee the machines, side by aide, aa It were, 'and decide for yourself which suits you best. If you have had trouble running your machine, this I the place to find out where the trouble He. This will be an Late detail of tha recent wreck on the ideal place to meet your friend who own machine and compare note and learn to become an expert in the handling of your own machine. The Auditorium company and the Omaha RAILROAD IS EXONERATED Xorlhnutera Cleared at Blame Wreck la Which Tea Lives Were Lost. for ANNIVERSARY OF TUSKEGEE Secretary Taft and Dr. Lyman Abbott Will Make Addresses at Ker clses Thla Week. Tl"BKEOEK, Ala.. March . The twen-ty-nfth anniversary of tha founding of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Insti tute will be observed during the coming k. Service will be held and tha an. nlversary sermon preached at the college chapel Sunduy afternoon, and Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of the coming week will be filled with special exercises and addresses In commemoration of the event. Among those who are expected to be present and speak are Robert C. Ogden, president of the board of trustees; Both Low, New York: Secretary of War William H. Taft, Pr. Lyman Abbott of New York, President Charles XV. Eliot of Harvard university, Andrea- Carnegie. President Booker T. Washington, Bishop Grant of the African Methodist Episcopal Church South and others prominent in education of the negro In the south. . recognize applicant for saloon their notices In tho board to licenses who publish paper having- the largest circulation la tha county. The petition of the intervenor maintains the notlees should be nubllsheil In the paper of largest circulation anil sets up the claim that the World-Hr.rald ha the largest circulation tn tha county. FINED FOR TREADING ON CORN St. Muli Justice. Creates Xew Prece- dent la Protecting; Rights pt Mreet C'a Passengers. ST. LOUIS. Mo., March 31. -Iu the Day ton street police court today Judge Pollard fined Harry Cherry $JS tor tramping on William McDonald' corn In a street rat- last night. Cherry forced hi way into a crowded car during the rain and trod on McDonald' corn. Tha conductor and some passenger pried them apart finally and Cherry wa arrested. Police Judge Klleber recently, rendered a decision that a passenger has a rlcht to swear at a conductor when carried pait hia street, the name of which the conductor haa failed to call out. Trails Ip with Old Trick. The World-Herald haa Intervened In the mandamus suit brought by The Bee to PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS m . Emll Rrandels returned from Chicago Saturday morning. C. H. flpens. general .frelpht agent of the Burlington, hus gone to Chicago. Slgnor Liberal! was In tha city Friday arranging for some dates for his band later In the season. Mf. and Mr. R. J. Tate of Plainview. B h.. Bradley of Toronto. Ontario; O. 8. Leavltt of Leavltt, and W. O. Brow a of Cargo, ara at the Millard. Mra. Orletta 8. Chittenden, supervisor of kindergartens In tha public schools, has gone to Milwaukee to attend the meetiinr of the International Kindergarten associa tion, which will be held next week. J. E. North of Columbus, Is In the city visiting his son, Ed North of the Internal revenue office. Mr. North Is a brother of Major Frank North, the famous chief of the Pawnees of forty years ago, and wu una in mv uest Known and es- compe' the South Omaha lire and police teemed pioneers of Nebraska territory. from the carte da puhllq.ua gotten up for the benefit of tha electorate of Omaha In the shape of a primary ballot. Starting with a I'nJtt, one can add to it most any. thing needed. Tha botanist may have a Greenleaf; the hungry voter can get Fead, thq bachelor can select a Lady, the thirsty can connect with a Fawcett, the fashionable folk may lay their finger on a Butler, the person with a load to move can get a Carter, the potato lover can reach a Murphy, the wash lady may have her Tubbs, those In front can crowd Back, the egg eater will find a Henn, those to wind ward can get under the Lee, the poor have a chance to get Rlche; If for summer wear, there Is Cotton, If he waata to cross the puddle of politics, there is a Ford; to matte things straight, there la a Plumb; needing garments he can call on a Taylor; If ha is fond of giving orders he can say Bach mann; wanting to retire, he ran go to Chambers; In need of flour, a Miller ia at hand; to consult a patriarch, just go t Abraham; wanting a subject for a painting, the artist may have a Redman; the cook can get his Suge, the hunted may take to the Bush, for a swim the Irh Is available, of f uhled animals there Is a Qrtffen, tha circus man ran pick a Barker, for tha hoinelt-sa they have Holmes, for the slow we offer Quick, disciples of Isaak Walton are represented by a Fischer, Payna Is pres. ent, aa usual; and the Chinese votera can have their Rice, the builder may here find a Behm and tha tired man a Cott; agricul ture Is represented by a Farmer, tha am anuensis au find a Bllrkeiutderfcr, tha de votee ot Fistlana can bow at tha shrine of Donnelly, tha hunter -ran get a Chasa, for the anesthetist there la a Cone, the Smith la ready for service, tha aristocrat may have bla Beverly. ered from tha wreck Friday, which made ten killed. The verdict of the coroner's jury was: That the deceased came to their death In a railroad wreck, on the Wyoming V :orm western railway uunaay, March 15, iiuki. vie i miner unu mill Rata wreck was purely accidental, and unavoidable, being causea uy me elements ot tne weather. v e mereiore exonerate aia railroad com pany ana men employes. THE PAIN AND THE PERIL THIEF HITS A PAWNSHOP Throws Iron Flan Plata Thrnnan Window and Mnlk.es Quite a Hick Haul. . Tha boldest burglary committed here for several nionik occurred early Saturday morning at the pa wnshop of William Fatau, 1514 Dodge street. When Patrolman Dan ljhey was passing the Fatau store about 4: he noticed the large plate fclass window had been smashed. An Investigation showed some one had thrown an Iron fish plate through the glass and taken Jewelry to the value of $150. The window wa valued at 150. The thief stole four watch chains, six fobs, six dozen stick When the kldueys are sick, every sud den twlBt or movement wends a sharp pain coursing throttKli the hack. As the trouble gain ground, the pain arrlkea you flint lu one place, then in another, until you never kuow when or where It will come next. Backache, rheumatic pain, Htlatlca, tfout and lumbago are brought oil In moHt cases by an excess lu the blood of uric acid, a langeroun poison that should be filtered off by the kidneys, aud ei- Ielled w ith the urine. Uric acid, iolsn- Ing la a serious danger. It has a weak ening and debiltatlng effect on every organ of the body. It clog the kid neys theiuaelv", aud the urinary chau nelH, canning dixt retain? urinary trou bles, dropsy, dialM-tea aud Bright' dis ease. It aiM crystallize into gravel, stones in the kidneys and sediment In the urine; it disturbs tbe action of tbe heart, liver, stomach and brain, causing headaches, dizzy spell, dimness of eye sight, nervousnesa, depression, languor. pins and six shirt waist sets. The matter was reported at police headquarter. an (.(llig Bn4 change, of the weather make the troubles "worse. i uric is on it one wa; io perujuueuuy For cloak alteration room. Apply Cloak rl1 Uje Jitf''n of urlc po'sOD, nd that la Dept., Brandeia & Sons, "Every rkiurt Tdl a Story" til cure tlie kldneya. Koan's Kidney i I'illK have been curing and are curing ) fch k kidneys throughout the civilised i world. This great specific cleanses the kidneys, relieves; their congests e stnte, and permanently strengthens tliem. The pllla dissolve gravel and stone, and help thr kidneys to filter the blood perfectly. They clean the urinary passages, aiid regulate the passing of the secretion. In proof we offer testimony of resident of this clt r. OMAHA TLSTI.MO.W. Uharles O. Wluger, a larli-k inolder, 1132 North Nineteenth street, says:' "A, I friend of mine heard me Ntomplaln of aching in my back aud trouble with the kidney secretions. I had beeu sul ,ert to these attack from tha day I hurt my back liflng house sills four years ago. This friend gave me a box of I osn' Klduey l'llls, which be had bought of Kuliii K Co.'s drug store. I thought a dose or two helped me. The treatment cured me; at leust up to date I have nut been bothered with aujr of my old symptoms." Kern, violet millinery opening Wednes day. 1508 Douglas. r DIED. QIBSON-J. H . Saturday night. March II. at uis iiomr, j j-ii oouin I niny-secotid street lira ll yvmrv. funeral notlct later s , TtwajrlilQ na-aM'H DOAN'S KIDNEY PELLS. Sold by all dealer. Prlca 60 cents. rOBTER-MILBUBN CO., Buffalo. N. Y.. Proprietor. :::l,:i.,;.irllir'
