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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1906)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: NOVEMBER i - ; . - i I t : MR. DON C. I ' ' V. CAMCRON , , 1 7 ' ; v, -, - , . A IS 1 4 j! .-., .......... . I v'f UI Cannot Say Too Much For Your Valuable Remedy, Pe-ru-iia." AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA blld Did m Eiult of Farm I?cire) from Scalding liilk. NEGRO GAMBLES AWAY FUNERAL MONEY Mother Forwards SIS to Pead Harve William' Body to t. Joseph aad the Cash la Damped Into a Crao Imv. Don C. Cameron, HealdsburR, Cal.. Treas. Civil Service Reform Club, writes: "I ait l glad to npeuk a word for Pr-runa to all those who arc afflicted with raiarrh of the lungs, aw I was for year, and for which I could find no relict until I tried yonr valuable remedy. "I had no appetite and had lout innch welftht and could not sleep at night. The 1. 1 1 utile! exertion tired me and I had given up In despair. I always had d little, liurkijiK couch, my lungs felt sore, and my huek ached. "After taking two bottles of l'ernna I felt so much better and looked so much better that mv friends were both ldeased and astonished. I continued taking the medicine until now 1 am perfectly well." liable, at any moment to develop consump tion, as tho catarrhal condition of tho lungs renders them peculiarly susceptible to consumption. If tlin catarrhal condition could be en tirely removed by some form of treatment, the liability to contract consumption would be also removed. It Is claimed for Peruna that when faithfully used, according to directions, it will relieve, the catarrhal condition aris ing In any organ of tho body. Perhaps the most frequent Illustration of the fact that Pe- AL.lt organs of tho body ore lined with mucous membrane. Any of these organs are, therefore, liable, to catarrh. Catarrh Is a congestion of the mucous membrane, which preredes true Inflam mation. Many raxes of inflammation of the mu cous membrane never so farther than the catarrhal stage. HOW CONSUMPTION BEGINS.' Therefore, the ca tarrhal stage is lia ble to become a chronic one. Preceding Brlght's disease of the kidneys, there Is a catarr hal condition of tho lining membranes of the kidneys. Preceding true gastritis there Is a ca tarrhal condition of the mucous racmbrano lining the stomach. Preceding Inflammation of the bowels, there Is a catarrhal condition of the mu cous membrane lining of tho bowels. The same is true of the lungs. Preced ing true inflammation of the lvngs, or consumption, there la a catarrhal condi tion of tho mucous membrane lining tho lungs. Sometimes this catarrhal condi tion will r main for years without further development. , The victim of catarrh of the lungs is n-RU-HH PREVENTS CONSUMPTION run will relieve cases of internal catarrh are the nu merous cases of ca tarrh of tho lungs that have reported entire relief from the use of Peruna. Tho above case if Mr. Cameron is only one of the many which we have on file." -J , An annoying and j,crslstent rough; a" loss of flesh; a shortness of breath : weakness of the whole, system; this hangs on In spite of all remedies. At last Peruna Is resorted to, and a prompt relief obtained. This has been repeated many times, as hundreds of letters in our flies give tesii mony of. Original Pure Food Whiskey "The Wbbkey With A Reputation MAEED YE J Fulfills all provisions of the law. CJ Meets the Pure Food Act test. Crowned by Impartial Experts with tj Three first prizes in world competition 4J For Purity and Excellence, at PARIS, - - 1905 PORTLAND, 1905 ST. LOUIS, -1904 For Sale at all First-clast Ban, Cafts end Drug Stores s. iiirsch a CO. Kansas City, Mo. D. A. Sampson, General Sales Agent, Omaha. Men Cured for S&.oo Some Treated for $5.00 a Menth 10 Day's Treatment $2.00 (The above prices Include only plain, siirrle difaea. hut not rpedal dUrase and disorders of men. CURES GUARANTEED ; i A sd tale comes to light In the an r.ourcment of the death of little Albert Koubky. which occurred on the night of the Slut.. He Is the 10-nvmth-old son of Vojtech Koubeky. 27 Bonth Twenty-third street. The death was cause! by scalding milk which deluged his fare and chest. The little fellow was a remarkably strong baby and crawled about the floor and often raised himself by clinging to chair and other articles. In the evening before hi? death while his mother was busy with her cooking, she set a vessel containing a large quantity of milk which she hn1 been scald ing, upon the table. The little boy crawled, unnoticed, to the side of the table and, reaching up wl.h his small hands, grasped the tahlerlmh and tried to raise himself up. The cloth, and with it tha milk, slid along over the table and the entire ton tents of the vessel ws upset on his head. His fscs and chest were shockingly burned. Dr. Koutaky was called and gave all the re lief In hla power, but it proved fruitless. and the little fellow succumbed on the day after the accident. Hla mother is nearly era red with grief. The funerat was held yesterday. Maate far the Jail. The women of the Women's Christian Temperance union, who have been con ducting tha services In the Jail on Sunday afternoons, have sent an organ which had formerly been used at the First Methodist church In one of the Sunday school rooms to the Jail office to furr.lsli music for tha Sunrtay affternoon services. The organ mill be a material assistance to the women besides furnishing amusementa to the jailer In his lonely hours. Mrs. D. Fanner was one of tho women most inlerentel and It was through her efforts and with the as sistance of Dr. H. H. Millard that the In strument as pi seed In the office. Rambles Away Psaeral M.aey George Turner appears to be the mot unlucky of his race. Not only did he lose thirteen unlucky dollars in a game of craps but the dollars were not his. and he was called sharply to account for the same Thursday night, when placed wider ar rest for obtaining m'oney under false pre tenses. The money had been sent to him by the mother of Harve Williams, who was killed by Hugh Gray at the residence occupied by a family by the hame of Chinn, 3615 Q street. November IB. The mother lives in Bt. Joseph and she desired that her son's body should be buried there, so he forwarded the cssh to Turner. Tur ner, like the "Little Jimmy" in the picture paper, met a distraction In the form of a game of craps. Apparently he had . not counted his dollars until he laid the li of the thirteen on the carpet to be sacri ficed. He lost and went broke. And Wll- liama. Instead of going to Kansas City as expected, went to his final resting place in Laurel Hill cemetery. This roused the sua ptolon of Chinn, who knew that Turner had received the money. He traced the coin to tho crap game and after being convinced that Turner had squandered the mothers hard-earned remittance swore out a warrant for his arrest. Turner admitted that ha received tha money, but declared that ha had lost it out of his vest Docket Ha would not admit that he even knew an ace from "a horse apiece." He said. "I reckon how's that warrant waa a horse on me. He has not aa vet come tn trial Services at tha Ckarrhei. especial im porta noe attaches to the Thanksgiving service at the UnUed Presby wran cnurcn next i nursoay morning. All of the Protestant" churches will unite In the services, whtch hava been arranged aa follows: Special hymns by tha choir and omm gaiiuif. invocation. Rev. H. w. Iyjvers, First LAimeran cnurcn. President e proclamation, Rev. K. W, rimer, jeners Memonai. Scripture, Rev. H. H. Millard, First dieinonisi episcopal cnurcn. Prayer. Dr. R. L. Wheeler, First Presby l-in viiurr-n. Thanksgiving offering. - Sermon by Rev. Qeorga Van Winkle, riiai jaapti.i cnurcn. "Tn directs or Association," will be Rev. Andrew Renwlck's topic for Sunday morning. The regular services will be conducted pom morning and evening at the First Methodist church, by Rev. H. H. Millard at tha morning service. In tha evening W. 8. Jacoby. assistant In the Torrey meetings, will hold union services. There will be services Sunday morning at tha English Lutheran church, but none In the evening. The theme of the sermon will ba. "Bringing Our Brother to Jesus." Dr. Ouy Wadsworth, president of Belle vue college, owing to the Illness of his mother at Chicago, will not be present at tha Sunday sen-ices at the Firat Presby terian church, aa announced. Tha sermon will be delivered by Dr. R. U Wheeler on the topic, "Hava Wa Sufficient Reaaon For Thanksgiving." A special missionary Christian Endeavor service will be con ducted by Mrs. R. L,. Wheeler at ;3u, topic. "Whitman, and Missions on tha Pil clllo Coast." With tha exception of the First Metho dist church, there will be no evening ser vices in any of the churches, that the congregations may attend the Torrey meat, tngs. T. M. C. A. Notes. Rev. Mr. Wadsworth was to have ad- diessed the Sunday afternoon service, but serious illness of his mother has called i him from the city. Rev. Mr. Caldwell. who was to have made the address Decem ber I, hss kindly Consented to change his date and coma a week earlier. He la an evangelist of note and will be well worth hearing. Mia Scott will sing. The meet- lug will begin promptly at 4 o'clock. The lioyti' club, known as the Ielnads, will meet at 3 o'clock. A program, arranged by the boys.' will be rendered. Every boy in South Omaha Is Invited to attend this meeting The association will invite young men away from home to be its guests Thanks giving day. The ladles' auxiliary has the mutter in charge and will du all that can nroe ktreet. hss rone to Clarke, B D.. I pe-'d Thanksgiving with her parents. i Mrs. Mcee of Kennard. Neh.. who wa the guest of Mrs. J. Rody, Twenty-second and Jackson, haa returned to her home. j John J. Olllin had several boxes of line cigars at the clerk's office yesterday in honor of the blrtli of a young deputy at heme. In ITarnnn's grsding ouflt Is making grent beodwsv tnwsrd the grsdlng of F siret from Twenty-sixth west to Twenty ninth. Fred Frbble Is still at Hot Springs Ark. H will return in about two weeks. On the return he will vlnlt his sister In Kansas City. Perrv Smith, son of George Smith, Twen-ty-slx'h and K street. Is rc.1olc.ed at find ing a much prised wateh which he lost Thursday afternoon. The members of the Sntithwrst Improve ment club see reoriented to meet Saturday evening at J.W st Augustine's hall. Thirty eighth and Q streets. R. B. Montgomery, who hss been suffer- ng since Ills return from the south, was taken to the Omaha f?enerl hospital, where he Is to undergo an operation. Jolin Severn, who has spent the last three weeks in Arkansas, has returned to South Omflhn. His return was delayed for neatly ly owing to n. fiiow blockade In Mis - I souii. For . Rent Two splendidly furnished rooms, with gss, electric, light, hot and cold water, tath. HCT orth Twenty-third t. The Women's Missionary society of the i Frebyterlan cnurcn win be entertstnen rtntiirdav, December 1, by Mrs. II. H. Amae, Wfi North Twenty-third street. Mrs. Mel rose ot Hainan will Hddress this service. A. C. Howe wns removed from the home of lila parents. TW N"rth Flghteenth street. to the residence or nis cromer. .:. t.:. mows. Twenty-seventh and E streets, yesterdsy. where he underwent an operation tor ap pendicitis during the afternoon. Henry Iske. one of the oidrst pioneers of Sarpy county, died yesterdsy on his farm nsr 1j Platte. n was wen Known 10 an South Omaha business men. The funeral i will be held at I'nlon church, Sunday at 'i p. m. He died at the age of 7s. The burial 111 De in Jtianey cfrntw), The Presbyterian social last night was one or the most aeiignuui y rree ana in formal affairs In the history or tne young people's socle The only program needed i to make tho occasion penect was a soto and encore by Miss Florence Campbelj. whose voice and personam are always hailed with pleasure. Mrs. Lehmnr rlayed the accompaniments. The social wss a flnunclal success. PRETTY VIOLINiSTE A BRIDE Argyle Kaatroa of Orshesm Clreolt Beeomea Wife of Arsay JlTfO. Values Arrvle Kasiron, the pretty Greek vio- llnlsto who has been appearing at the Or- ph.:um this week, and Leonard Samuel j , Hughes, an army wirgeon. were marnea yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock, following j romantic engagement wnsn kept so close a secret that even tneir friends snd associates did not know aooui It. The ceremony was performed by Dean Beecher at Trinity cathedral and the happy bride hurried away to prepare for her part In last night's program at the theater. She will l remain oa the Orpheum circuit tor the present, at least, and her husband will accompany her until her contract ends. Mr. Hughes and Miss Kastron met In San Francisco last June and a mutual at tachment was formed. He arrived In Omaha yesterday and hurried arrangements were made for the ceremony. Friends from the theater accompanied them to the catho dral and witnessed the rites. Mr. Stevens, a cousin of the brldo, arrived in Omaha Thursday and was present at the wedding. Mr. Hughes gave his residence as Frank fort. Ky., and Miss Kartron. whose real name is given on the license aa Marguerite Mercedes von Frltsoh. said her home waa In San Francisco. ,Mr. Hughes has been recently stationed In the latter city. Thl Is an age of economy and the thrifty person buys where money hn the Kiatfft purchaslnc power, duality considered. AVe manufacture Pianos we sell you direct saving, you tho profit a dealer would have to tdd on. Pay us a visit before buying Bnd we will explain why we give a full term ot music lessons free with each piano sold, and save you a handsomo profit, say from $100 to $130 beside. $10.00 Cash and $5.00 per Month AVill bring a handsome upright diroct to your home within a rndius of 1,(XX) miles to Omaha. Notice this week's special?: NEW UPRIGHTS In fancv Mahogany, Golden Oak and Burl Walnut cases Former price ". ..' $H0O $350 $400 $450 and $500 Present reduced price $200 $235 $250 $265 and $285 and up Used Uprights and Squares A $400 Steger upright .$275 A $550 Chickering square $85 A $375 Iteed & Sons upright $1150 A $450 Kranich & Bach square $75 A $325 Lester upright .... A $.300 Chickering upright. A $265 Kimball upright . . A $240 J. P. Hale upright . A $200 Hospe upright $200 S158 $115 $90 ...$75 A $600 Steimray square $G0 A $500 Emerson square ....$55 A $400 Union square $30 A $375 J. P. Hale square .$28 New and Used Organs Mason & Hamlin Fancy Oak, with mirror $00 Edna Piano Case Orgau .$75 Late Estey, with mirror $65 Farrand & Votey, with mirror ...... M Storey & .Clark walnut case . .' $34 Packard Orchestrelle, high top.. v .....$28 Whitney & Holmes, fine tone . $18 Daniel Beatty, 24 stops $8 We take old instruments in exchange at full value Kent, tune, move and repair Pianos nt lowest rates. Write for catalogues, prices and bargain list, or pay us a visit of inspection. Operating five stores and a factory enables us to save you the small dealers' profit. SCIIF.20LLER & MUELLER PIANO CO. Mala OUJee and Warerooms 1311-13 Farnam St. Telcphoae Douglas 1625 1 1 nmmmJ.MIIl!UA ' .U.ll J.l, ,.'"iMMW! ,,-LHI.A "TOM" COOKE IS IN HAVANA Paaauia Officeholder frasu Nebraska Visits Governor M The Havana Dally Telegraph of Novem ber IS says: Mr. T. M. Cooke, collector of taxes of the canal zone, or. more familiarly Just "Tom," as nearly everybody who Is acquainted with him feels at liberty to c41 Ulin. Is in Ha vana. Colonel Cooke holds several offices In the government of the canal sone, in addition to being collector of revenue. O'J It LETTER BOX. of He is director wits and also performs the duties ot DOI public administrator when there are any to perform. He also holds the ex-ofneto position as "general Jollier" along the sone and he performs his duties In that line with great seal and much success. In his native habitat he la the prince of politicians, a. "hale fellow well met" among the farmers and the "boss" of his district. The provisional governor also hails from Nebraska; indeed, the colonel and the gov ernor are both from the same district and. If current rumor is believed. Colonel Cooke is the political godfather of Governor Ma goon. In Nebraska and on the Isthmus of Panama he is known as "tha man who made Maroon." If the colonel finds any thing he wants In connection with the pro visional government, it Is quite within tha range of accurate prophecy to foretell that he will get It. if tha governor Is able to de liver the goods. WATCHES Frenaer, loth and Dodge. NEW TRUST COMPANY FORMED Eastara Caoltalleta latere.. la Coneera with Capital of Mlllloa Dollars. Tha Northwest Banking and Trust com. panr, capitalised at 11.000,000, waa or ganised at a meeting held yesterday after noon at the Paxton hotel. A third of tha capital stock waa subscribed yenter- day and It la said the company will open office In Omaha soon. At tha meeting W. G. Boss of New York City was chosen president and II. 8. Payne of New Tork City, cashier. Among those present were W. a. Venable of Virginia. 8. Gillespie of Virginia. J. Chlpman of New Brunswick and J. W. Roberts of Georgia.' Local banks and other financial institu tions say they know nothing of the new concern. Alfred Millard, cashier of the Vnited States National bank, which it was said the new company expected to use as a depository until It opened an office in Omaha, said Saturday ha had not heard of the company. ANDREWS SCORES A VICTORY Chaaeellor'a Reform goelllaaT Find. Kadoreoaseat la Masty Ol.trlet Coart Record.. Cbrlatlaa Science v.. Medicine. OMAHA. Nov. 23.-TO the Kditor of The Bee: In your Issue for November 21 you publish an article concerning the death of a child from diphtheria, in which it Is stated that the physician said the cause of the death was "lack of moillcal aid." When a person dies while under Christian Science treatment the claim is invariably made that the death waa due to the lack of medical aid. It is certainly dlfllcult to reconcile this claim with the death report of the health department. Since November 1. three weeks' time, there have been ninety-nine deaths, of which eight deaths were' caused by diphtheria; twenty-three deaths were children under 5 years of age, and of these four died from diphtheria. Of these twenty-three children's deaths only one was under Christian Science treatment. All the others died under the treatment of the regular physicians. When Mrs. De Ivong was called in Monday evening the child had no sore throat or fever nor any dlphthoretlo symptoms, and It waa not until Tuenday evening that the case showed signs of anythnlg else than a' cold. At about o'clock Tuesday evening, .lust one day after Mrs. Do Ixing took the case. she recommended Xo tlw purents that a physician be called. They desiring to first ronsult with another practitioner, this was done, and a physician arrived about four hours (not one hour as your article states) before the child died. This is the first Instance In Mrs. De Long's eighteen years' experience that she has ever lost a cesc of diphtheria. Flic lias had many case. of sore throat and fever, but not ono developed into diph theria. In every instance by Christian Science treatment the disease was ar rested, the bad symptoms destroyed and each case was successfully h'-aled. Although contagious diseases are as readily healed as other diseases by Chris tian Science treatment, Christian Scientists desire to obey the law, and It is. their rule to call a physician when a case develops dangerous symptoms. Although they do not claim to be diagnosticians, yet their experience in roost coses enables thern to detect dangerous symptoms except where a bacteriological culture is necessary. In the case of diphtheria frequently a skilled physician cannot diagnose it without a bacteriological culture, and it takes about twelve hours In the culture tube before tha evidence of the diphtheria is shown. Christian Scientists are Just aa desirous aa the physicians to protect the public against contagion. It Is not difficult to how Instances where physicians hava failed to Immediately discover the con tagion and where the patient has died, because, according to their own theory, the anti-toxin wss not administered in time to check the disease. Why should a public example he made of a case not Immediately reported wlilch whs for a short time under Christian Science treatment, when no comment is castes whkh die under the regular physi cians' care because they have failed to administer antt-toxln in ftlma for It lo take effect? It is not justice that a single fallnre under Christian Science treatment hould receive newspaper publicity and persecution when the drugging system, which loses twenty three-children In three weeks, or an average of more than one death each day. receives not ono word of advrrse criticism. Honest Investigation will prove that the death rate among Christian Scientists Is much below the average, although most of them have come to Christian Science from beds of pain and long years of Invalidism, and many have been healed by Christian Science of diseases pronounced Incurable by tha regular physicians. The practice of Christian Science which has healed so many severe cases of dis ease has afforded and Is affording con stant proof of Its utility, and as it becomes mora thoroughly understood and human thought ceases to offer opposition, it will be more and more successfully practiced and mankind will finally acknowledge pro found gratitude for Its ministrations. GRAV MONTGOMERY. Assistant Publication Committee. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS CLASS Sixty Candidates for knighthood Scheduled for Initiation Pro- arrnm for the Day. i A class of sixty candidates for knighthood will be initiated by Omaha council, Knights of Columbus, jn the hall of Edward Crelgh ton Inst it ute. 32 South Eighteenth streo! Sunday afternoon. Members of the coun ell. visiting knights and candidates will aa:iinble in the council hull at f:30 a. in and march to St. Phllomena's cathedral, where, high mass will be celebrated at 10:30. The ceremony of conferring three dr;reos of the order will begin at 1 p. m. The offi cers In charge of the work nre J. A. C. Kennedy, district deputy; C. J. Smyt'i, state deputy; T. J. FltzmorrH, pnst grand knight; John E. O'Hern, grand knight; K. W. Stmcral, ueputy grand knight: chnrlus Moriarty. chancellor: P. G. H. Rolandi major donio; Charles B. Dugdalc, financier, and Dan J. Riley, banqueteer. The Initiatory exercises conducted by Omahn knights usually draw large delega tions from neighboring councils. ' In an ticipation of a large number of visiting knights on thl occasion ample hnll rvom has been secured and every arrangement made for the comfort ot members and guests. At the dose of the Initiation a lianquet will be served In the assembly hall of the institute. FIREMEN HAVE BUSY DAY Department Is Called Oat Four Time. tVlthla Ttto Hoars to Fight Flames. ' Chief Salter and his band of Are fighters were extremely busy Saturday morning, be ing called out four times within two hours to extinguish Incipient biases. The first alurin.was turned in about 8 a. m. from thd Kosher meat market of Harry Cohen, near Fourteenth and Leavenworth streets. Wires leading to tho sausage grinder gnt crossed with electric light wires and causei! a blaze which ignited tho woodwork and whtcii was not extinguished until ilamugH of tM had been done to the building and the stock of meat, worth JG1, practically ruined. At 8.25 a. in., while several of the com panies were still at work on the fire at the market, an alarm wns sent In from the home of II. C. Parkins, 316 North Forty first street, where the gasoline stove had gone on a rampage. In attempting to put out the tiro Mrs. Parkins burned her hands slightly and the houso was damaged to tho extent of $50 before the firemen got In their work. Fifteen minutes after the alarm of fire at the Parkins home waa received tlio firemen were called to put out a rlro In tho roof of a frame house at 215 North Thirteenth street, which was occupied by several col ored families. Tho shingles surrounding the chimney were smoldering and had filled thu house with smoke, but no damage was done. One of the occupants of the hou-e, Mrs. Chnrles Mack, was quite sick and had to leave Iht bed and run to tho street wheji the excliement was at lis highest. Another alurin of fire was turned In just before U a. m.' from the three-story framo flat nt L'-OT Fnrnain street occupied by Lena Kneeter and uwnrd by Gould Dielx. An overheated furnace had Ignited a pile of rubbish, but the fire was extinguished with out loss. MANICVHE SETSKrenser, IHth &'Dge. HOPE FOR DEAR OLD LINCOLN D. "W. Moarlry Thinks It Will Home Day Be aa Bis aa Omaha la Now. "IJncoln may never catch up with Omaha In aixe, but tho time will come when the capital city will bo as large as Omaha la now," said D. W. Moscley, county com missioner of Uancaater county, at tho Merchants today. "Lincoln hu had a . re markable growth In the last few years and made of j I believe we now have ert.ooa people. The ' ...... . r9 1 . '.,-. 1 1 a II M In tmit-A than to.oca. Sotno of the more sanguine place HEADQUARTERS TEN STORIES t'aloa Paeloc Balldlnw Will Comjirlat Hundred and Fifty Thnn.and Sqaare Feet Office Room. ' Vice President Slohler of the I'nion Pa cific Informed The Hee yesterdsy afternoon that plans for the construction of the new headquarters building of his company were progressing very satisfactorily. It Is now definitely determined the building will ba ten stories high and will' havo an office space of 150.0O0 square feet. It will extend VC feet on Fifteenth and 173 feet on Dodge streets. The material will bo brick and steel. Mr. Mohler Is not prepsred to say when actual work of construction will begin. lie Never ( ante Dirk, After several days of waiting for h liotul clerk who carried oft 113 and four suit cases and failed to cihiim )Hli. 8. Knvlls, pro prietor of n lodging house at 1SI7 iMuirlns i street, plmed the nuitKT In the ha.idx of the police Willi the request that they ur- j. itJuseii, tne rierK .. . . I 1 1 ! t. . . 1 .. 1, la, I our present population above the figure 1 , u' , ,;ppved ,,,,' Russell' la seeking tb4 have mentioned." I balmier clime of Texas. In all curable dlreasrs cf mn for the Miiallrst charges rolhl IMCX.UDXa"Q MiDlCtlfFg, rEB AMD ALT. (or a -nm. 02C, Kven musty district court records hava j yielded to Chancellor Andrews' campaign j 1 for simplified spelling. In a petition for j dene to make the event an enjova,bl , plages filed m o-sinci court rwsy srt. ; I emoon ll la Sliesru i v m iruni ui in j Brewing company's building at ' 1.1.1 e iun on EAST TERMS ASID SMAX.X. PATSdiiaTS, li . right school in rnmiiin. ni..u- : Bchllta The cUa.fs are getting too large for the '. Twtnty-flfth and N streets, South Omaha,: - & .ii. ...i - - ... I . , , chlrh August Turner ellnned and r.ll . . , n .ii, . r i 1 1 1 ui iiiw irpnin.ii,. r ... t - - I reel that diseases r nu n can ami snouiu or turm ivr a pi n r i.im, ouiu corre- . . . . , " . " I.,,1J. ,, tk ,n.i,, .ioiii with ih. nature of the cane and tho amount cf woik and time It would take to h'" bn r!",(J nl only la.:k of time pre- 1,st Jn,mr' wa" run' T" Petition , make a cure. J vents s division of other classes. chargea the brewing company allowed the! SQUAX. JUSTICE ADD A IQUABS THAI. TOM ALL IS XT MOTTO. ( l l very much desired that all sub- I to accumulate on the ridewalk, rnder. I rtn mm rmrtin is ..li- ,.f the fhleKt a.!d most reliable epee'tilistH of ; 'Options promised to the association be ! tn lh Tra,k d,4"rou Turner asks for, 111? t IV 30 YEA1S' pOB In the trentment of 'all lJ'l t ot.ee. The board of directors i, . . His petition was filed yes-' Lflli UltUUt.U II amni UI making strenuous effnrta i.-. i ,. Icrday l' IJimoen r v iniers. i.i A A. ill romai-Kama success. lair ..... . '"i- m- clean record entitles him to the .oiiliiieiioe of all men. , quirea amount to put the association on a Over Thirty Thousand Cases Have Been Cured p-C'E I'JZ TJr by Symptom blank, valuable hiMik for men. It tells all. Write to nic all about vour i Maale Mit r.i ailment. IT'S ALL r HKK. Treatment by .nail. ' " "'"""I'l. i weniy-sixtli and F, is " 1 11 Coagh i ittit-e hours all tlay and to :3n p. Call or write.- Hux Jb. Ottii e Jla South Fourteenth direct, Oiuaiia, Neb. Sun. lay. s to 1. W. KO MATTER lt n ni s I T II E BEE WHAT y ""! WANT moii oy if yaa YOU WANT Wf;0..... ADS j. ; in. 1 Miss Muud McDowell and her father hava KunA on a trip to Chicago. The t in treasurer pid out K.Su to tha cliuM taciiera y.steruay afternoon. Miese. Lulu and Stella Biekn.il are tha guet. in the family of Ooorg. Stem art. Mrn. belle IJvingstona. who waa nailed to hei old houi. in lilinuia en aenount of the ii)na of her fath.r. baa return. Frank An.1r.wa, Tw.nty-aecond and Mad Ifui. who haa been eriou.ly ill lr aonia tun. past. Is now recovering aaf.ly. ; Mrs. J. Y Ballaid. Twanty-ttUa ana Xo Oylaa In rhamharlala'a Remedy. There la not a particle of opium or other narcotic in Chamberlaln'a Cough Remedy, and never has been since it waa first offered to the public. It la aa safe a medicine for a child as for an adult. Tbig remedy la fa mous for Its cures of rfa and croup, and can always ba depended r-on. Marrtago Llreaaea. The following marriage lloaoaeo have bean Issued: Name and Address. Age. J.'eph Peeiia, OmjLha . vj Mary Zadlua, Omaha. & PIAMONlu idooim, M(h aaa Haraey. BOWL FULL OF HEALTH lhr't non ontrtbtites more to your HealtH thn mil the other food combined, Iecise it's made better testes better. Just as flood." It's delicious. Larg 15cent pachaa Now IO cents I
