SAVED
SO COMMON IN WlN-rrrj
BY TAKING PERUNA.
Sore Throat Develop. Into Bronchitis
Ave Rvraci,.. -Brighton
been a n. 1 - wrlt1
V1 run for tha put
" 1
ft" , ' ., - , -A
Mi ' . " -'
i r - m V ' i ;
J 7 . : --', .if
Tlin OMAHA SUNDAY HER
RECOVERY OF JEWEL
FEnmTAKV f. 1003.
every time with
Vpa. A A,. rr-.ii
twelve yoars. With me It is a sure pre
ventive of colds and many other IIIh.
" "Two or three times a year i Bm ,rou.
F1 wllh y throat, a kind of raw filing;,
.Jurnlnir to bronchitis. I have had th ser
vices of my physlr-lan In each case. Two
years aRo, when I f.-It a spell romln I
tried Peruna to chock It, and to my de
light was not troubled with the smothered
nd choking feeling and never have been
sinee. i can check It
JVruna."
Chronic IJrolicliitis.
Mrs. K. T. ('homer, of 62 49 Emerald
Ave., Chicago, III., writes:
i' Our boy hud a cough that sounded like
in old man's, lost his appetite, was rest
fas In his sleep.
, "I Miirsested that we give him i'erunu.
Jwe had It In the house, hut had never
flven him any before). From llo first
y we gave him Peruna he began Im
proving:, That was a month ago. He can
to out now and there Is no danger of his
taking cold, for we give him a dose of
Perunu before he goes out and when ho
eomes In. It is the first time In two yenrs
that he hus been without a cough. He has
bad chronic bronchitis for two years, but
il Is better of that t jo.
"I can, have and will recommend Pe
runa to my best ability."
Mrs. Virginia Carlana.
Chronic Catarrh of Throat and Luiirb
Mrs. Virginia Cavlana, room 32 Cam
bridge Block, Portland, Ore., writes:
I was a sufferer with catarrh of the
throat and lungs for a long time before
Peruna was recommended to me. I gave
it a trial, although I thought at the time
It would be just like other medicines and
do me no good. I was pleased to find
that my improvement began In less than
two weeks and continued until I wai en
tlrely well. I galnwl nearly 15 pounds,
have a splendid appetite and am grateful
Tor what your medicine has done for mo.
CouKhctl Nearly All Her Life.
airs. 8. J. Kountze, 1015 Scovel St.,
Iushvll;e, Tenn:, writes:
"I have had a very bad cough nearly
an my lire, and am 45 years old. I nave
taken almost every kind of cough med
icine that has ever been made, but none
did me much good. I would have spells
or coughing that Ilthought I would cough
myself to death. I took Peruna, and last
winter and this winter I have had no
cough, and I know that Peruna cured me.
"I was always thin and delicate, very
eusy to catch cold, and I very naturally
dreaded the winter time, but I am well
now and enjoy good health. I feel that I
op it all to Peruna."
T-r-n Tablet can now be obtained
by those who prefer solid medicine.
r
i i :i Tel. no.
Tlie Perfect Me ei
Comma.nds Attention
Because of Its purity, healthfullness and unsur
passed flavor.
Tha lady with a case ofGOUO TOP ts al
ways prepared for unexpected gue3ts, for
what could be more welcome than a glass
of cool BparKlinj foam-cref 8 . 2d Gold Top.
jyVo will send a case to your horn
JetterBrcvingGo. I
H e adquartera.
HILZ, 14th and
8, South Omaha.
Omaha
HUUO If'. rilLZ. 14th an.
Douglas, Tel. Doug. 1542.
Co. Bluffs Headquarters.
, E E MITCHELL,
1013 Main Street, Tel. 80,
I Illl) fan
Diamond Brooch of Mrs. Eussell Har
rison'i Found in Helena Store.
ONE PLACE IN WORLD IDENTIFIED
Lost,
Store
Tear Aaro, It Tnrns I'j
of Friend anil I'sher
nt llarrlaon-sanndrrs
Marrlaae.
In
The. story of the adventures of a mcst
valuable diamond brooch which Mre. Rus
sell Harrison l.ist In Omaha last summer
Is almost as wonderful as that of the pearl
which a man dropped overboard while In
mldocean and later found In a piece of
sea fish which lit was eating at a cafe.
One day last summer Mrs. Harrron left
her home at Thirty-fourth and Farnam
streets and went down town. When she
arrived at, rtalduffa she missed the dia
mond brooch, which had been given to her
by her 'husband in 1R38 at the time of hi
father'! election to the presidency of the
I'nttod Stales.
Mrs. Harrison's brother, State 8enator
Charles L. Baunders, advertised exten
sively for the Jewel, but it was not heard
of and was given up as lost. Friday Mr.
Baunders received a telegram from his
friend. George Metten, a Jeweler In Hel
ena, Mont., asking him what he knew
about a diamond brooch marked "Mary
8. Harrison, November 8, 18SS." Mr.
Saunders replied by mall and has not yet
learned the particulars by which the lost
brooch came into possession of Mr. Met
ten. Mr. Metten is a friend of Mr. Harrison.
He was an assayer in the I'nlted States
assay office In Helena when Russell Har
rison had'eharge of It. He came to Omaha
at the time of the wedding and was ah
usher at that function. He was a close
friend of the young couple after their mar
riage and while they lived In Helena and
had seen the brooch oftiin. The remark
able feature of the fact that the Jewel wa
Drougnt to this particular place of all
places Is therefore apparent.
innt is the one Jewelry store in the
Lnited States or, for that matter. In th
world where the brooch would have been
recognized." said Senator Saunders. "Any
wnere rise it could have been presented
and nothing would have been suspected
l do not know yet what was the pur
pose of presenting It to the Jeweler there,
or who It was that brought it In. the per
sun miu iuib or iouna it in umaha or
some person to whom It was sold. But In
either case the coincident is very remark
able.
MURRAY JOINS THE VICTIMS
L.ocai freight Aarent Para for th
"Mountlnar" of a Friend's
Moonstone.
II. M. Murray, local freight agent of the
Chicago Great Western, was one of the
phony diamond victims who is still holding
the sack waiting for somo friend to re
deem a "California moonstone."
The slick stranger who has been duping
mo unwary or umana approached Murray
and asked If L. M. Shipley, superintendent
of the Great Western, was In town and
told his usual Btory about belngpresldent
or the National Jewelry association, re
turning from California, and that he had
been requested to get one of those "Call.
iornia moonstones' for Shipley and that
all he would charge was for the mounting,
as he had been able to get the stone for
nothing.
me number of dupes In Omaha seems to
be legion, especially among the railroad
men, and there Is somo talk of holding an
experience meeting of the dupes. One re
tnarkable feature of the situation is the
seriousness with which the victims take
the loss of their six bits. They wJU stand
lor no cnainng. All thought Jhey were
really doing a good turn for some friend.
Safety in Travel
Millions have been pcnt In the
improvements of the. Union Pacific
and all human Ingenuity exhaust
ed to prevent accidents. The
Automatic Block Signal System
now in operation and covering
ovof 1800 miles of track reduces
to a minimum the potii'bllity of
accidents on the
Union Pacific
An Illustrated pamphlet on "Rallroal
Signaling" free on request
INQUIRE AT
City Ticket Cff.c;.
1324 Farnam St
'Phon Dauarlaa
lata
Lrn m
v
; f
E) l?E !FJ
MAN TOO FREE WITH HIS AXE
Chops I'p Farnltare and Threatens
Wife, She Says, and Asks
Divorce.
Chopping up the parlor table and the
bookcase with an axe and threatening to
do the same to her, are the principal alle
gations made by Mrs. Gena O'Neill against
Clyde O'Neill In a petition for divorce filed
Saturday morning in district court. After
he had made these threats Mrs. O'Neill
says her husband began carrying a loaded
revolver, which made her extremely nerv
ous. She Secured a restraining order to
prevent his Interfering with her or trans
ferring their property pending the hearing
of the case. ,
Josephine Jaquet Prlgge declares John
has not supported her for a long time and
she aeks for a divorce.
John Hope wants a divorce from Kate
on the grounds of abandonment.
Judge Sutton has annulled the marriage
of James M. and Jeanie Curtis Shores be
cause Mrs. Shores had a husband living
when she married Shores. The decree was
allowed six months ago and hai Just been
filed In the district clerk's office.
, HYMENEAL-
Peterapn-Hansea.
Miss Christina Hansen, daughter of An
drew Hansen of Lindsay, and Charles H.
Peterson were married at Council Bluffs
naay at 6 p. m. by Rev. Charles
Savldge.
W.
NO MORE
PILES
No Matter low Bad Your Case Is Or
now hong xou Have Had It, Pyra
mid Pile Cure Can Cure It.
,?' . it.
Half of tlie suffering and torture of
plies has never been told. Whether vour
particular case of piles la almost too ex
cruciating for any mortal to bear, or If
you are fearfully tantalized by unreach
able Itching and bleedlnr. or whether 'u
have only a moderate case of piles, thens
is positive cure, and quick too. In Pyra
mid Pile Cpre.
You need not take for granted all we
aay about our pile Remedy. We want it
to speak for Itself.
That Is why we say to every Derson
suffering from pllea or any form of rectal
disease, send us your name and address
and we will gladly lend you a free trial
package of the marvelous Pyramid piu
Cure. After using the trial you will hur
ry to your nearest druggist and get a
80 cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure, now
admitted by thousands to be one Jt tha
most wonderful reliefs and cures for Pllea
ever known.
Instant relief can be gotten by uslna
the marvelous Pyramid Pile Cure. It
Immediately reduces the congestion and
swelling, heals all sores, ulckra and irri
tated parts. It render an operation ab
solutely unnecessary.
Send your name and address todav tnr
rree trial package to Pyramid Drug Co
, . 1 J -.. .. . l
... wiiuui siag., jaarsnail, Mlcu.
DRIEF CITY NEWS v
moot Print It.
Diamonds, E&holm, Jwslr
Coal tS Coutant & Squires. Tel. D930.
ftlaehart, photographer, 18th & Farnam.
Bowman, 117 N. It. Douglas shoes, S3 CO.
Vole Culture If Interested, see Dllmore
Cheney.
W always have Rock Springs coal. Cen
tral Coal and Coke Company of Omaha,
15th nd Harney streets.
Unfermented drape Juice Dost medi
cine for run-down constitutions II JO per
gallon, delivered. Telephone Florence 3f.23.
Cousr d Zftons to Bnqu: The an
tiual banquet of the Couer lie Ieon society
will be held st the MlUurd hotel Thursday
evening, Februsry 13.
Ozialia Lumbermen to Meet The an
nual meeting of the Lumbermen's Assocln.
tlon of Omaha and vicinity will be held
at the Paxton hotel February 27.
Xnlg-hts of Pytnlai to Banqust The
Knights of Pythias of Omaha will hold
their annual banquet at the Paxton hotel
Wednesday evening. February 19.
Tlnal Discharge! In Bankruptcy Judge
W. H. Mungcr has granted the following
discharges In bankruptcy: W. B. Ham
mond. ' Charles Lang and William P.
Rightenour, all of Omaha.
Basil B. Ball at Beit The funera. of
Ilasll R. Ball, who died Monday In Leav
enworth, Kan., was held Saturday at 2:30
p. m. from 3019 Marry street. Rev. R. Scott
Hyde officiating. The body was placed In
the Forest Lawn receiving vault
Rev. George O. Porter on Socialism
Rev. Oeorge C. Porter will address the
Omaha Philosophical society Sunday at 8
o'clock p. m. in Rarlght hall, Nineteenth
and Farnam streets, on "Socialism." The
meetings are free and the public Is In
vited. Brother of William Bhadt Dying-' Chief
of Police Donahue has received a leltcr
from Hugo Schrottky of Otilikosli, Wis.,
asKing him to notify William Sliadt, who
receives his mail in Omaha, thut tys brother
is dying in Oshkosh and his presence is
desired there.
cincn All Along- the 1.1ns state Sen
ator Ashton from Grand Island Is a visitor
In Omaha. Mr. Ashton is a candidate for
congress from his district on the demo
cratic ticket and avers that he Is not only
sure of nomination, but thut he la bound
to win at the polls.
J-tnger Crushed in Press Mrs. Sophia
lianaon, 1916 Cuming street, had the middle
finger of her right hand crushed in a
press at the Omaha Printing company's
establishment Friday. Sho was tuken to
the Omaha General hospital, where Dr.
M. J. Ford amputated it back of the first
Joint.
Ladies of Maccabbts! to Have Oonren.
lion i ne executive committee of tho
Ladles of Maccabees of the World will
meet at the Millard hotel February 20.
j ne purpose oi mo meeting is to arrange
for the annual rally of the order for Ne
braska and Iowa In March or April. Tho
rally will be held In Omaha.
Churchill Parker Pnneral The funeral
of Churchill Parker, who died late Friday
night, will I held from the homo of K. K
Howell, 4018 Izard street, Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The pallbearers will bo C,
L. West. Charles H. Balllet, Dr. F. A. Ncl
son. Dr. Nelson Mercer, Iee Herdman and
W. O. Tcmpleton. Interment will bo In
Forest Lawn cemetery.
Three Ton! of Lard for Cuba Three
tons of lard will be shipped from the South
Omaha packing houses Saturday evening
ror Havana, Cuba, for tho use of the Amer
ican army of occupation now there. The
shipment is ordered through the office of
Captain T. B. Hacker, purchasing commis
sary, United States army, at Omaha.
Spring- Plowing- In England English
farmers were doing their soring nlowlh
last week, according to a postal card re
ceived from Bob Houghton by County
Commissioner Solomon. Mr. Houghton
wrote from London January 26, saying they
had had practically no winter In England
and spring farm work had already begun.
Andrew Morrlsssy in the Sixth Jamet
H. Qulgley of Valentine, who has been In
Omaha this week, says he thinks Andrew
A. Morrissey will bo elected a district dele
gate from the Sixth congressional district
to the national democratic convention. He
lias the support of Mr. Qulgley, M. F. Har
rington and other such democratic leaders.
Bankruptcy Case at Waterloo Certain
creditors of the general merchandise firm
of Hancock Bros, at Waterloo have filed
petition in tho United States district
court asking that the Waterloo firm be
declared bankrupt. . The petitioning credi
tors are Allen Bros., McCord-Brady Co.
and the Byrne-Hammer Dry Goods com
pany of Omaha.
Wew Deputy Marshal Appointed Georae
w. Alccallum of Nebraska City has been
appointed deputy United States marshal at
Omaha to take the position made vacant
by the promotion of J. B. Nlckerson to
the chief deputy htp. Deputy Marshal Mo
Callum entered on his new duties Saturday
morning and with Deputy Marshal Proctor
will comprise the field deputy force for
the marshal's office at Omaha.
Insane Paupers to Bs Deported Orders
have been Issued by the Immigration bur
eau for- the deportation of Anton Slverson
Norwegian, and Frank Kokes, a Bo
hemian, as Insane paupers who have be
come public charges. The two men are at
Yankton, S. D., and will be taken back to
their respective countries early next week.
immigrant inspector Aianstlcld will sea
that they are properly landed In New
York.
Snow on th Sidewalks Councilman
Brucker. from the Fifth ward, has called
the attention of tho chief of police to the
ordinance compelling cltliens of Omaha to
clean their sidewalks of snow within six
hours after the fall has ceased, providing
the snow falls In the day time or by noon
of the following day If the storm is during
the night. A fine of from $5 to 120 la the
penalty for allowing snow to remain on
the walks.
Bauer Ooftnty for Taft C. II. Aldrlch
of David City, present state senator and
candidate for congress from tho Fourth
district, has written the Taft league ex
pressing the opinion Butler county will
send a Taft delegation to the state conven
tion. He says In his travels about tha
Fourth district he finds hardly any other
name mentioned for prealdent except Taft,
tnougn there Is some LaFollette and
Hughes sentiment.
Brick or Asphalt Paving A majority of
the owners of abutting property on Ham
ilton itreet having failed to designate
whether the proposed paving shall be of
brick or asphalt, the city council at iti
next meeting will be called upon to de
cide for them, though 1,000 feet of brick
more than that of asphalt was algned for.
The paving will extend from Twenty-fifth
to Fortieth streets, with a total frontage,
on both sides of the street, of U',913 feet.
Douglas County Pioneer The Douglas
County association of Nebraska Pioneers
will meet In the Library building Thursday
afternoon. Tha commute on arrange
ments for the social to be held February
a will make its report President Martin
Dunham will also announce the standing
committee! for the year and Chairman
Yost of the oclal committee will announce
additional appointments for that commit
tee. Lots of business is to be transacted
and both country and city member! are
urged to b present.
4 15 tS-S-f -S sN? !S- v tx? t, f xi g iyi
Volumes Might
Be Wrillcn
Contninins- the praises of
tho world's greatest musical
artists who have placed
Steinway Pianos high above
any other instrument. None
speak in terms of greater
sincerity than tho great
American pianist,
4S
I Fannie Bloomfield Ziesler
Who writes as follows under date of January 5, 1907,
fx;om her Chicago home:
"ArtisticallyUhere is no piano equal to the
Steinway. Hence all really great pianists who
I have not sold their artistic judgment for material
gain, and are moved solely by artistio consider-
j ation, demand a Steinway."
I "We are Nebraska ingents for Steinway Pianos an evi-
dence of the high regard in which our firm is held by the
manufacturers of tltfse celebrated instruments.
Prices and, terms of payment made known personally
or by letter. The Steinway Piano may be seen any day at
our salesrooms. Call and see us.
Scliraollcr & Mueller Piano Co. i
1311-1313 Farnam SI., Omaha, Established 1859 i
BRANCHES -UbcoIo, Sioix City, Council BlnBi and Sotlh Omaha
Dandsome Piano Catalogue No. 50 Mailed Upon Request
SI
BAILEY (EL MACH
DENTISTS
THIRD FLOOR PAXTON BLOCK
Corner lGtb and Farnam Streeta.
Best equipped Dental offlc In the middle west
Highest srade Dentistry at Reasonable Prices.
Porcelain fillings, just like the tooth.
ELASTIC HOSIERY
MI.K AXD
INK! KLARTIO
HOSIERY,
ANKLETS,
KNEE
CAPS,
Hose
To extend
from ankle
to Just Mow
or above lne.
Make mrurc
nirnt of limb
at point ladl
rated by rat
and write fat
price list
SHERMAN & McCONNELL ORUG Ca
Corner Kith nnd Dodge
OWL DRUG CO.
Corner 16th and Harney.
FLORIDA nr.soitTS.
unrri
THCBMCAKCNe . . . . Palm B-h
Tm t Colonial Nuau
"Uhema Iil.odi
' NOW CPE.
1 10 WILIS NCARCft COB.
. Th new nil tin loni Florida Kyi, will ba
ruio. to Kmrbu Key. ooaMrria with
mihip for Havthk sad Ky Wart, titer
Jan
rot
arr Dth.
iofornaboay rativ ta k'ckrB, hotel
Mian, apaea in alaepiat and parlor can, in unit
aalioot on ataanan. Whs or apply to
FLORIDA EAST COAST
ISO Aoa. ST. t43 rirTH Ave.
CMica.o New Vosa
en ST. Ajoustimc. n'
READ THE BEST PAPER
The Omana Dally Dee.
m xai -... e if Jtv m m a. i . . . . zm , . : .
:1 N illPlin s V
vTNTO-BArfrTfli
nr ORE than a million stout women know that the
Nemo Self-Reducing is the only corset that posi
tively reduces the abdomen with perfect comfort and hy.
giemc safety.
iC VERY woman who has worn it knows that the Nemo
Self -Reducing Corset is superior to all others in '
comfort, style and durability that it is an extraordinary
value simply as a corset, saying nothing" about its invalu
able and exclusive special features.
TpOR 1908 are nine handsome models, all pictured on
J this page; a model for every stout woman tall
and stout, short and stout, or just "fat and dumpy." Aid
there s a price to suit every purse.
At $3.00 Ti? oId favorit. Nos. 312 and 814, of
. which nearly a million pairs were sold in
1907; and for women who want the new "slender-hip"
effect are the two new "Flatningr-Back" models, Nos.
818 and 320, at the same price $3.00.
A! $5.00 Somewhat are the Mercerized Brocaded
' Corsets,Nos.516and518; theFrench Coutil
Corsets with bust supporters, No. 615; and the beautiful
new "Flatning-Back" model, No. 517 ail these at $5.00. v
At $10 F women of luxurious tastes, who have
mnn K'Mp'd?g J25 for Imported corsets, is the
superb No. 1000 with "Flatning-Back" and the new
Duplex Straps," at $10.00. This is the finest corset that
can be made superior in every respect to the best that
come from France. It will do wonders for any stout
figure, giving it the graceful lines of youth.
ECOnOmV ,ur enormous output of Self-Reducing
Corsets insures stout women a saving;
0 ' V?" one-na" wht they are accustomed to pay
pur Nemo Self-Reducing Corset, at $3.00, will outwear
three average $1.00 corsets.
The Nemo Corset is the only corset that is more than
a corset The only one that has exclusive features
of great hygienic merit. The only one that does
something for you that no other corset can do
c.yMw" (Sw NEMO CORSETS in all good
etorea throughout the world where Corset are sold.
Kopa Bros Mrs.. Cor.4Ui Are. I2lh SL, New York
JsJEMO
are: sold in omaha by
WEINLANDER &
Ladles' Exclusive Furnishers
S1VIIXH
317 So. 16th St.
We have a splendid window display this week on NEMO CORSETS and a larpo stock
which we will be pleased to fchow. We Guarantee a Perfect Fit.
I aWMWi inanuy
