Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1906)
A THK OMAHA SUNDAY HKE: XOVKMRKR 1 I'M. T7 MPrtn ! T7 A, 4 t t X T Messrs. E. A Kline & Company of New York City and Tampa, the well-known manufacturers of Clear Havana anc Imported Cigars, have made arrangements to give us entire control of their famous Rigoletto cigar. We wish to announce to our friends and customers that we believe this the most successful step, for success in our cigar department, that we rv have taken up to We have investigated this line of cigars thoroughly, and we believe it to be the best line on the market, like every other line of cigars that we carry, we either give a larger size than any other dealer in the city, or we cut the price. We are carrying the above brand in two sizes, the Presidentes, which is a regular Sc size, which we sell for 10c, or $2.50 per box of 25. The Londres Especial, which are the regular 10c straight size, we sell three for a quarter, or $3.75 per box of 50. Cut SUTTON FLAYS PAT CROWE Omaha Jadre Pronsusces Meted Kiutaptr Moit Dangenui of Crimin.i ANSWERS INQUIRY OF JURIST MACK famous Crook tioes to Chicago to Interest Huslnesa Mm lit C hlmerlrnl Dream uf mhnri' Horn. I:i iny opinion Pat Crow Is one of ihe Uiirmeious men of the I'nlted States, iind 111 my opinion ho 1 the most dangerous man tliut Ih ut largo today in thin counliy, ;.nd It in icy Judgment tht thii scheme of olientnif a home for hova In Chicago Is eu- oiner unr of his imooth schemes to Bet 10- itether dome money to be spent In de bauchery. I would no more think tr letting a child under my control pass under hi Iniluence lhan I mould think of (ending u child to live with a friend In the penitentiary. Judge A. U Button of the district court does not think much of Pat Crowe an a .custndlun and educator of children, but a (great deal an a criminal and dangerous I factor in noc.lt ly. Tha sentiments quoted above are his. lie embodied them In a let ter to Judge Julian W. Mack of tha Juve nile court of Chicago, where. It seems. S, I'rowe la Isunchlrrg a home fori boys. Alter hla recent flyer in Gotham and a short alay at hla oid stamping ground la iiinalia Crowe has changed his base of ac tion to Chicago, whore htit brother, Steve Crowe, nwnaifi t tie Revere houie on Clark street. Pat Crowe'a present escapade la to Interest Chicago business men In a pro IKieed reriea of lectures In the Interests of it newsbos' home. Judge Julian V. Mack, j.idse of the Juvenile court of Chicago, Sat urday morning sent Judge Sutton of the Douglas county district court a telegram asking for advice in the matter of whether : 1 1 1 - dependence could be placed In Mr. Crowe's protestations of reform. Teat of the Letter. Judge Button's letter reads: UliAlU, !!., .Nov. li', llMj. Judge Julian V. Mack, Chicago, III.:. Care of Wlimerniei Hotel; M Dear Juuge 1 have oei'ore in your telegram eeiu to Mogy liernstein and myseif regarding the lamous i'at Lrowe. and beg leave to gie vou my views regarding him ' It fell to my lut to try I'st Crowe for kidnaping the Cudh lay. and we wcia some :ttu days trying Mr. Crowe, and our ing that time 1 heard a great d'al about I'.t Crowe from people, wlio were ac- uiiJinied with him and with Ills lite and character. And then, again, he lixed in LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS. Contracts for the new year will anon be in proceas of readjustment. After January 1 all companies operating In Isw.York will L. required to conform to the recently an.enued Uw of that state. Keform leg i.lallon In New York Is not so trained as to prevent oltwial etravagnre In thd i.ianagemenl of hi Insurance companies, but does in specific tcrma limit Jhe con pensalion of agents. Uuring J1 upheaval no chaig of irruption ha ten laid at the door of liie agent. It 1 conceded that ti. arniy of j'la insurance piooucers. wno have ouiii ' buHiiuas lo H present magnitude. MVe as a rule been fattnlut. omacientioua , id industrious, 'lney. and they atone, are o uuer In the rtaujuslnient. The managtment of Tne Midwest Ufe insurance company believea that In the ap uuritounienl of a n.oderaie expense, a lib Tral share) should -be allotted to tna men v l.o procure the business, and Its mn nattK accord with that theory. The Mid feet Life invltss men of charai ter. mdi.e ,ry and entbuaiasm to call at Its ho.im thee, or address the company. Klrst Na tional liank bull'jlng. Lincoln. Nebraska. Now a a good t:m to make si-tsiisaiixnis lug Vm wOlk. Of iil date. Rate Cigar Dealers. South Omaha, where I live, tour or live yeais actors he bucainc known as a la mous outlaw, and, I believe 1 am ill pof tion to give you an opinion nf tho real lite and character of I'at Crowe. I met I'at Crowe first iibout eighteen years ago, ai.d at trat tlniu lie was in the emplov of the Cuilahy backing compuny aa cicrk In their retail butcher shop, and waa discharged from his position on ac count ot stuailng from tho company. After leavltiK their employ l,e worked around at odn JoIif, and later took -p u Hie of etinie. and, 1 suppoBe, hue rolmeil many a pass-'ng'-r or, the through trains, as Ins bent line Ih train robbing. Of course you know that lie Is an ex convict mm that he hiunupeu in Omaha the child of Udward A. Cudahy. and rccelyed lab.MO in K'jicl beoauKe of a threat made to the. parents thut he would hum the child s eyes out with acid unless tlio 16,000 was paid. I heard the evidence In this case, aa pre siding Judge, of the ofllnera of the bank which furnished the money, together with tho evidence of Mr. Cudahy, and there Ik no question at all but he received this i5,a.i on aocount of the threat tnat no would burn out the eyes or me emm wmi "Vhe Jury arquitled him of thi oft'eiise, not because h was not guilty, but be cause at the same time Mr. Cudahy was on trial in Chicago, and. as one of the Jurymen en pressed It, "MrCudahy was on trial In Chicago for robbing the poor at the same time Pat Crowe was on trial in Omaha for robbing the rich." Bines he was acquitted by the Jury, not withstanding he had a good wife living In Omaha he took notorious woman Into a good part of the town and there lived with her for some time as man and wife, and after beating her repeutedly and walking the streets tn on Intosinited condition more or less he waa finally arrested in Omaha for beating or shooting at this woman. In my Judgment. Pal Crowe is one of the danfreroue men of the United States, and. lu my opinion, he la the most dangerous man 'that ie l large today In this coun try, and It Is my Judrment that this scheme of opening home for boys In Chicago Is another one of hla smooth schemes to get together some money to be spent in de- "wouid no more think of letting a child under my cotitrol pass under hla Influence than ! would think of sending a child to ilve with a Mend in the enltentlary. If It is known throughout the country that the Juvenile court of Chicago hag anvthlng to do with Pat Crowe or I co operating with IHt Crowe In any way. In mv iudgment. It will InJ'iriojalv affect the Influence and high atan1!rs th;;t court. 1 believe It Is generally understood thai the luvenile court In Chicago Is one of the strongest courts In the Iind and 1 hope that whatever success Pst Crowe may h.ive with the wealthy men of Chicago that the Juvenile court In Chicago will hiive nothing to do with Pat Crowe. I thank you very much for the Interest you have shown in (his matter and I do hope the people of Chicago will not be buncoed by this notorious crook. Very sincerely, A. U SUTTON. TORREY MUSICIANS ARRIVE Batler, Who Leads ilagiaar. Says Aadltarlasa la Highly Adapted to Bis; Meetlags. Charles Butler, eholr director, and W. J. Boehm, pianist for th Torrey meetings. ! which open Sunday night at the Aurtl'o- rium, have arrived to prepare for th meet ings. Both C'lme from Nashville, where I hey worked with Dr. Torrey for four weeks. "Your building is most admirably adapted for our meetings," said Mr. Butler, "and a rhor platform haa been erected on the stage to accommodate &ot singers. An other platform la to'bs built for the rlergy. The Nashville meeting was most success ful and over 0 conversions were made tn tha last two day. The whole city was stirred as never before In Its history. Mr. Boehm was oonvetted during a Toi-rey-Alexander meeting In Philadelphia, lie took the place of Mr. Harkness, who was with Mr. Torrey In Ingland and Aus tralia. Mr. Harkness haa had to drop out of the work on account of hla health. Mr. Uoe-lim has U'en tha organist of one ot the largest Presbyterian churches In Phil adelphia for the last fifteen years. "We have secured the aasllance of some of the beat singers of Omaha to sing In tha different r ttoiis of the choir, and we will endeavor o gle some selections whit a will be well worth hearing In themselves." A. tihsldrlck of Ixndon. who ha trav. eled with the Torrey mission party In ma Interest . of the London Christian Heraid for the last four years, will be at the Beo ond Presbyterian church at the mornlnf service to tell what he. has teen of Pr. Torrey'g gTent work In England, Amcrlcg, and elsewhere. Mr. Bheldriok was also a personal observer of the work of Evan Roberts In the remarkable Welsh rovlval of two years ago and will also relate soma of his experiences In this connection. JUVENILES GETTING GOOD Comparatively Few Cases Hefore Jndgre attow emd Kane of aerlous Character. Fifteen cases came up for investigation In the Juvenile court Saturday morning be fore Judge Sutton. Nona of these was p. daily Interesting, nor was any sentence In' dieted. About twenty children out on pro bation and attending school brought letters from their teacher testifying aa to their good character during the week. In one or two Instances the reports were a little discouraging, hut all of them showed soma Improvement In the children who had been placed on probation. Tha case of Dewey and Etta Morse were continued until next Saturday. This Is the case where It la sought to take the two children from their mother, Mary B. Morse, on the ground that the mother Is not a suitable person to care for them. Attorney Mactarland appeared on behajf of Mrs. Morse and filed a demurrer to the hill for comp'.aint against her on the ground that It did not atata any specific arts of neglect. Judge Sutton granted the demurrer and Probation Officer Mogy Bernstein will file a new complaint In the case. One or two neighborhood quant Is grow ing out of the misehief of children were taken tip and the cases dismissed on the promise of the children being kept off the premises of the other and counselling a more neighborly feeling between tha fami lies. Among those present at the session of the Juvenile court were Rev. Mr. Do Long, probation officer of Council Bluffs; Miss Minnie Jeffers of Chadron. Mlea I. B. Rid dle, financial aecretary of the Aseoclated Charities of Omaha, and several of the Omaha and South Omaha clergy. OMAHA LOSES A CITIZEN Deprive by Jwdge Crawrfnrd f Mam Wan KaeeUs Wife the Taeo. ' W. R. Bridges, until recently a cltlsen of Omaha with no visible means of sup port, had several varieties of excitement Friday evening In the "bad lands." ills wife is an Inmate of the Arcade, a resort of unsavory reputation, and owing to gome slight dijagreement Bridges played game of tlt-tat-too on the countenance of his better half, but escaped before the arrival I of an officer. Later In the evening Bridges i ran Into the outstretched arms of Sergeants Cook and Vsnous. and In police court Sat urday morning Judge Crawford suspended sentence on the condition that Omaha win henceforth be deprived of Bridges' select . company. Vsesst llease Beras. About l is Saturday morning neighbors discovered that a vacant house at Ml Park avenue was on Are. but before the fire men could extinguish the tlamea the prop er ty had leen damaged to the extent ef I .io. The house has been vgoant for some lure and It is beiWved that (he lire was set by tramps, li i a story and a half structure owned by Mrs. Mary Kay of Hocklord, 111 , and was under the manage ment of tlie R C. Peters Really cofniatny. lite Want Ada are Business Boooterg, W f LETTER FROM MRS. LINCOLN EpiitUbt Priidit'i Wife Tntivrtd hj Uri C. & Maod f Omaha. TWO WOMEN WERE OLD FRIENDS Correspoadeaee Waa In INdl, Wheat Dark Clowds Overshadowed the Hatloa and Ita Great Chief Executive. A letter written by Mrs. Abrsham Lin coln la a treasure which Mrs. C. U. Moody of Wit Cass street prizes very highly. It Is addressed to Mrs. Letltla Moody, wife of S. B. Moody and mother of C. B. Moody, who waa in business In Omaha from 12 until his death In 1S01 and who remembered lalnooln well. Tha Lincoln and the Moody families wnr close friends In Illinois. The letter Is dated at the executive man sion October i, lS'il, and it reads: My Dear Mrs. Moody: Your kind letter reached in some days since and Indisposi tion alone haa prevented an earlier reply. Mr. Lincoln aays he made It a particular point to say to Mr. Armstrong that Mr. Moody must lie given first clerkship In the P. O. Your husband has been so faith ful man to his psrtv & Mr. Lincoln some thing should certainly be placed at Ills dis posal. In these times of trouble, when darkness appears to pervade the land, my thoughts revert to our old home and the many friends who are remembered with so much affection. Mr. Lincoln's health appears wonderfully preserved he has auch a heavy burden and responsibility upon his shoulders. Yet the right will prevail and we will yet ride ahovo.our national difficulties a purified and better people. We have never as a nation ben sufttciently grateful and Uod la now punishing us. If I hsd leisure, it would be a great pleas ure to write you a long letter. You can scarcely Imagine how little leisure we can claim, and aa tho autumn advances the j pressure becomes greater. If we only had peace 1 should enjoy the crowd by which we are generally surrounded very much. On the president's account we all try t be very cheerful, and, jou know, 1 am nat urally light-hearted. Do remember me by writing occasionally. Anything from home always Interests. With regards to all friends. I remain, yours very truly. MA K Y LINCOLN. Tha chief clerkship mentioned In the let- l ter was afterward given Mr. Moody through Mr. Lincoln a suggestion. Mrs, Moody haa a short note written by Mrs. Lincoln and ona of Mrs. Lincoln's calling cards. DIPHTHERIA ON THE WANE Only Ftvo Cases sit Detection Home mu4 Ty Arc taa Cp ward Grade. Only five mild caaea of diphtheria now prevail at the Detention home and all of I these caaes aro rapidly recovering. The I quarantine against the home will be con I tlnued for ten da ye. In the meantime rhll ' dren sentenced lu tha Juvenile court will be sent to' the Child Saving Institute at I Twentieth and Ohio streets. Fortunately, i at the seaaion of the Juvenile court Satur i day morning no ease were serious enough to be sent to the detention school. Body Seat to Llaeoln. The body of Louise Lindsay, a woman of the under world, who died a few daya ago from an overdose of cocaine, waa sent to Lincoln Baturday morning by Coroner Uralley, wlere Interment will be had. Tn . mother of the woman, who lives at Lin coln, recently telegraphed the coroner to ' 1...M th hwjlv until fills arrived but an undertaker came from Uncoln Friday evening find took charge of the body. Mlsaoarl Maak Hobbed. WEBB CITY. Mo.. Nov. IT. Two robber wrecked the aafe ot the Bank of Purcell, at Purrell. south of here, earlv o" uiii es caped with Itom TP.A 1R m m JIM ooo ID) IF 16th and NLWS MOM ARMY POSTS I IM I lllil'li PORT RILEY. Kas.. Nov. 17.-Spe. ;i. The material which i to be uhcu by tho Kiiool of Application for cavalry and field artillery in Its courtw of instruction in mili tary map malting and map re.tdlng has been received, and it is reported that the worl: will begin next week. Chur.ea E. Laker, Twentieth baiter;-, Hold artillery, has made application for transfer to band, general service, Jefferson Uarracks. The post school for tnllsted men his an enrollment of nearly 1U students. The clafses have been arranged and the work Is progressing nicely. Chaplain Prlleau, Ninth cavalry. Is at the hcud of the school. Ho haa had about fifteen years' experience hf school teacher In the I'mted htutos armv. and it is hoped that the members of the school will bo greatly benefited by hla teaching. 'ihe trooris of the jxist wtre called In from drill Wednesday morning about 10 o'clock to fight a prairie, tire In the rear ot the post hospital. The wind was very high and the men worked several hours In-fore they succeeded In extinguishing the fire. The tioual weekly ineetii.s of the Fort Riley Card club waa held lost Saturday evening in the post assembly hall. The games were followed by a hop, the music being furnished by the Ninth Cavalry or chestra. I General charges have been entered against Private Lavis F. Buflinftton, Twenty-second battery, field artillery, by his hatte.y commander, for theft. He Is charged with having entered tlio room of one of the noncommissioned nfticcrn and taking away an alarm clock. Captain M. H. Murray, subsistence de partment, and family returned to the pout on Thursday, and are stopping with Dr. and Mrs. Roberts. Captain Murray, who bus been on the Kick lixt for tho i.asl six months, relumed in almost prii'isct heal'h. He is awaiting instructions that will assign him to a station. Sergeant iieixog of the Second battery haa been relieved as provost s;igeam In the arilllery subpost. In order that he might he detailed on extra duty In the quar termsster's department as overseer, 8,-r-geant ilersog has been made assistant mas ter of tiansportatlon In the quartermaster's corral. Sergeant Keen of the Twenty-fifth battery has suceeeded him as provost. Lieutenant and Mrs. McKinley returned on Sunday from the east, where they wer'i on their wedding t lip. The field batteries have been holding tar get practice the past week to aive Ihe lieu tenants of the organizations sn opportunity to take command under serviee cond'tions. ' A large number of men are making appli cations for furloughs at this time, many of which cover the holiday season. There's nothing like putting your feet tmder the old table at home. It beats all the cooking In the world. Veterinarian Walter Fraser of the Thir teenth cavalry has been ordered to Liver pool, England, where he will take a fix weeks' couree in tropical diseases of p.rl mals at the I'nlversity of Liverpool. Work on the old post exehanne building Is belnc huntled along, and from preeent In dications that building will be r-n.iv for oc cupancy by the student ofneers about the first ot December. The batar and dance given by the Ninth cavilry section of the Army Relief society In the gymnasium on Thursday njght ral lied about $190. A fine baby boy was born to Lieutenant and Mrs. Love on Saturday, November io. Corporal Prank A. Ashworth has been (iromoted a sergeant In the Twenty-second attery. Private tJeorge P.arrlcnian and John L. Sullivan, also of the same organ ization, have been appointed corporals. The Field Artillery Itoard will shortly begin experimental filing with shrapnel for the purpose of obtaining data to he lifted by the large field artillery units. The War department has nuthorised the ex penditure of &1 rounds of shrspnel for this purpose. The board will alto begin ex perimenting with the Semple tracer this i fall, the ordnance depjrtnient havirg di rected that P' snr-'pnei n'ten witn mis device be sent here for the purpose. There were two ifunies of tn lo at the park on Sunday afternoon, one between the faalry and tre rtlMerv timers and one between a team of ofllrers and Junc tion Citv, Kin. The artillery adminis tered a dose of defeat to the cavalrymen, the score being 4W to IV The town team pm It over the officers team by u score of t to 1. I The post exchange ha declared the promised dividend and H e money his been reecived by the oi a.inlxation command- I ers. Th regimental fund of the Ninth cavalry received I'fn: Ninth cavulrv band, 4:tW; each troop of cavalry, 111.) 47; far- i tiers H'.T n2; Second battery. i'SM; Sev Jenih battery. 1S43, Twentieth battery. All CIGARS TfH AvANA 11 J Farnam Streets. ' $:XM,13: Twenty-second battery. fcx.4; 'i'wenty-nfth' battery, tliS.44; hospital corps. 4.ti9. Anot nor dividend will be de clared next month. Beginning Sunday the Fort Riley Hunt club will hold weekly runs with the nounds, starling from tha kennels at :40 , a. m. each Sunday morning. This sport was very popular last year ana me mem bers are anticipating a great time during the coming season. Lieutenant Moore la master of hounds. Lieutenant Uiassford has made arrange ments with the college, of Emporia for a game with the post team to be piayea on Thanksgiving day at Athletic park. ' Last summer Colonel Godfrey requested . that a riding hall be built at the poet fur use by the field batteries, as the present ! riding hall la Inadequate for Instruction purposes ror Dotn cavalry ana axiiiieiy. This hall Is to be erected In the artillery subpost and will have no connection with tho one that Is now being built In the cavalry post. It will be used exclusively by the field artillery organisations. The request has recently been acted upon by the chief or staff, General Bell, who states that, although funds are not on hand for , the purpose at the present time. It is very likely that they will be by the end of the nscai year. In a hard fought game on Saturday aft ernoon at Sallna, Kan., the post eleven defeated the Wesleyan university by -a score of 2m to 0. The game was clean throughout and neither side waa penalised for any Inii action of the rules. Fnrt Crook. FORT CROOK, Neb., Nov. JT. (Special.) The reception held by Mrs. Edward B. Pratt, on Thursdsy afternoon, was at tended by a number of prominent society people from Omaha, as well aa by all the wives of the officers belonging to th Tost. The reception was from i:30 to 5.31 p. m. During the reception an excellent program was rendered by the Thlrteen'.n Infantry orchestra. Miss Rarry of Morganfleld, Ky.. Is vis iting Captain and Mrs. Threlkeld at the post. , , Miss Young of Salt Lake City, is visit ing with Captain and Mrs. Guy O. Pal mer. . . Lieutenant K. T. Warfleld. Thirtieth In fantry, gave a theater party at the Boyd on Saturday eveolng. having as his guests Dr. T. L. Rhoads. Captain and Mrs. Threl keld and Miss .Harry of Kentucky. Major Charles Byrne, Thirtieth Infantry, left the post during the week, for Fort Leavenworth, Kan., to bn present st the examination of officers for promotion, be ing president of the examining board. Captain Waldo E. Avre. adjutant of the Thirtieth Infantry, will command the post during the absence of Major Byrne. Captain Jerry C. Springfield of the Kan sas National Guards has Joined the stu dent oflVers' school at this post for the third term. Owing to Inclement weather on Wednes day, the First battalion of the Thlrti-enth lnfantrv had Its wekly prsctlce march postponed until Friday, when the com panies made a twelve-mile march. Com missary Sergesnt John Halter returned to the post on Thursday night, from Arvadi, Wyo., where he was sent In chsrge of the subsistence stores for use nf the troops sent to corral the Vte Indians. Artificers, Her.drlx of company "B" and Readtnger of company "L" and Corporal Baker of company "A," Thirtieth Infantry, were discharged during the week and left the poet for their homes. Mrs. Johnson and baby, family of Major Richard W. Johnson, surgeon, V. 8. A., left the post during the week, paying a visit to h-r parents. General and Mrs. Thomas McGregor, at benlcla, Cal., pre vious to her departure to Join Major John son at Havana, Cuba. It Is expected and hoped that the kitch ens, dining rooms and bath rooms, now In course of erection by Hamilton le-other of Omaha, will lie completed by Christmas When these buildings Hre turned over to the organisation for use It Is believed that tills punt will be as desirable as any of its ftr.e In the 1'nlted States, having aocnmmo- Idatlnns for headquarters, band and two bnt ' la Hons of Infaniry. The following enllstM men have Joined a cl"s in al ice bra and International I iw, which will be tausht during the winter in on l ha by Lieutenant Geeitr R. Gould, Thirtieth Infantry: Sergeants Tjell Tim brook and Wee'ey Crampton. hospital corns; Ferireant Zlnimer. Company I; Ser geant Taylor and Corporal Hat'ie. Com imnv D, Thirtieth infantrv. Lieutenant Gould Is a graduate of West Point iho'rg appointed from Nebraska, In June. lril. and takes great Iniereit In the enlisted men's school, of which he ts In charae. Now that the street cars are tunning on a regular schedule 1t Is h'Hed that Ihe Tn terurlstn Street Railway company will take early action lu butMtrig waiting rooror or a station st Albriztit. Rellevue and Fort CTrmk for the use of patrons while waiting for a cur. Especially I" this needed hi Albright, as persons on cars from Omaha, have to wait from twenty minutes to one OOO hour for a car coming to the post. This Is not very agreeable during the cold weather, especially after the theater at night, and n. good many people, rather than wait for a. car at Albright, proceed to the Union de pot and take the 11:16 p. m. train. A force of electricians belonging to the Nebraska Telephone company Is working at the post putting in a number of tele phone for connection with -h Omalia cen tral. OMAHA SHOULB HAVE BOATS Charles II. Pickens Says Exgerlear of Other Cities Ought to In spire This One. Business t n the new boat and barge line, established a few weeks ago between Kan sas City and SU Louis, Is ao good that two more steamboats will be ordored at once. Charles H. Pickens got this Information from J. C. Lester of Kansas City, who In Omaha a few days ago. Mr. Lester la a stockholder In the company which owns tho bout line. He said the merchants had found they could ship by the river 40 per cent cheaper than by rail. "That ought to encourage Omaha to es tablish a line," aaid Mr. Pickens. "Ther Is no reason why the river cannot be suc cessfully navigated aa high up as It once waa, once the snags are located and taken out of the way. Mr. Lester raid tha aama thing, and he expressed hla opinion It would not be long before freight would be carried to and from Omaha by boat. II even said that his company hoped some time to ex tend Its service to Omaha. Cures Woman's Weaknesses. We refer to thai boon to weak-, nervoui, to (faring women known as Dr. Pierce' Favorite Prescription. Dr. John Fyfe on of tho Editorial Staff of Tag Eclectic Mepical Ebtibw says of Unicorn root Uelsinias tHiAca) whtcU Is ona of the chief Ingredients of the "Fa vorite. Prescription " : "A remedy which Invariably act as enter- . Ine in Tutors tor makes for normal ac tlelty of the entire reproductive system." Re continues In lielontas we bare a medics innnt which more fully answers Ibe above purposes than any o(u-r Crug uifn trhtca s ariuatfruvd. In Ike treatment of diseases pe culiar tai women It Is seldom that a esse Is seem which does not present fonie Indication for this remedial agent." Dr. i'rfo further ssysi "The following are among the leading Indications tor lielonlas it nlcorn root). Cam or acblng In the back, with IrocorrWs i atonic (wetk) condltloffxpf the reproductive organs of komen. ment It depression and Ir- haoctated wiilf chronic disease of rgtns of woineni constant n the region of the kid (fioodlnc). due to a weak- the reproduc ttv syitetni retsed or sbsent monthly um or acconiDSnvlnc sa I condition of the dlreatlva omns irmlc (thin blood I nshiti drssuln one to the extreme lower part of the f more or t of Ihe sbove symptome , frl'eV"T ,ln lake. r?l')eTe? iVy org? lilrroiifl-tr-tn? jcading inifwii; efiUol n uil It I'nlcorn root, or Helontas, and the medical properties of which li most faithful,? represents. Of Golden Seal root, another prominent Ingredient of "Favorite Prescription, Prof. Flnley EHingwood, M. D., of fcao bett Medical College, Chicago, says: "It Is an Important retnrOy in disorders Of the womb. In all catarrhal roudliions and general enfeeblemcnt, U Is useful." Prof. John M. KomSicr.M. I)., late of Cincinnati, aays of liolJen Seal root : "In relation to Its general effects on the system. Ihrrt ts no mnitrms in hm atxiut srhtra tAer U tuca ornrrai vriatitsM y of opinion. It is wnlixrsri'ly regarded as Ut4 toniu useful la all debilitated slate." Prof. It. ltarlholow, M. I).. of Jefferson Medical Collcgn, gays of Golden Heal : Valuable In uterine hemorrhage, inenor rharta tiloodlng) and congestive uyoieuoi rhirt ipslnful rnenktmstltnil." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription faith fully reprevnts all the above named In gredients and cures the diseases Jor wukki Utey are reoouuuenUoil. Vltsblllty. a toe reproais tise q sensation ft best I tieys: menrrkagls I ened coniilon oil 1 amenorrfjoaclsare I xs-rlod.aCiKr! sbnOBfi J and As1 I semi I Akwi.tr., I