Nebraska Newspapers

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I tE OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: . FETWIJAKY (5, 1010.
off wot mm
siieis Stores
a
Mi i H a A r I VJ HI ST. . . D N I II BnTmL-gf um
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J Newest Spring Arrivals in Silks f
' t- .' We Import many of onr finest
T par own forHfrn of fire. Our leadership In style is unquestioned and we
, are always rim to snow the novelties
. ' 1 1
roiiiar as ire me v.orreci opring iress oiiis
I Nd other silk is so popular for the coming season and no
? ' silk, could be more practical. The colorings and designs in
?' 'oun fine foulards are exquisite. Many extreme novelties
T, Care exclusive with Brandeis stores, and the varieties here
X are much more satisfactory than you can find ordinarily
I viWe mention specialties CQrt fQn QZg. CI
iat, ayard . ;
; . Diagonal Shangtung
X 'This fin Bilk Is specially designed
Lnn corraci. new buiucb lur i o i
4 -natural shade and black. It Is full
, per yard, at
..........
j'; f vThe ew' Homespun Silks are In High Favor
We are showing the neat checked
. Blue and white and green and wheat.
T. feet wearing silk, 27 inches wide
, ,,poi ftiBBsaiine oiik, in
r-. . . i . ii ciii i
Black Dress
BO beautiful shades;
, an excellent wearing
oil boiled,
with an excellent lus
tre; 36 inches wide;
worth $1.25 DQ.
yd,, at 0 UL
4 'sUk; worth 85c a yd..
- , per yard. Mfl
4 '.at 1f
Rie'New Spring Dress Goods
Spring Saltings were never so attractive. The varieties 'at Bran- ?
dels .Stores Include everything that Is In favor this season. J
I Homespun Diagonal Hopsacking Is
T . ''Hall Novelty Worsteds are shown
and neutral mixtures are In high
favor Special prices, per yard-
now at
' The New Wool Batistes Are Popular
These Batistes are in pretty shadow striped effects; a beautiful range
of new colors to select from; 44 Inches wide, and a regular
, $1 value, at, a yard JJC
SO pieces of new spring . Lunin
' suiting; 44 inches
wide, on very pretty
U 1 "tripe and check ef-
fon Voile, in black
only; with new
shadow check ef
'J fects; 79c val
at yd.' . . .
49c
fect. 11.25
value, yd.
1 Cream Suiting Serge 69c 44-inch,
- 'J u.uJiiy; easuy worxn si.uo a yard in
at,; a, yard ...... ,59C
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l T-f44-rTTtTiti
In Our White Goods
:: Great Sale of Nainsook, 21c Yard
-?Vo cases of .45-inch Windsor Nainsook on sale Monday
- i This cloth is made from the
; ; . : yery highly recommended for fine underwear, r M
-( Windsor Nainsook comes put up in 12-yard J
'ilengths Special Monday, yard MjLj
in Wash Goods Dept Basement
NYANZA SYLX at 25c a Yard
"! i Tis s a new wash fabric; yarn mercerized and absolutely
1 1 ,,as lor; nas a beautiful lustre, and will retain . a bi
. . .; " -the" finish after it is washed; 50 shades are rep- " r&
-resemea rnce, yara
vuieiiunes
and a big
irom
COODFELLOWS HERE EARLY
'lUa ; Who .Founded Omaha Lodge
f'; lirected First Eeal Building-.
'ALFRED
JONES THE PIONEEE
rv7 ClalM mm Then Sot Oat to
h fr
it? . i .
U Lodsre No. 2' Ckar-
Oldcvt Nebraska Doea.
sent la Kxlateaee.
, Omaha lodre No. t. Independent Order of
A?fld, Fellowi.. which celebrated 1U fifty
fourth anniversary with banquet and re
. aeptloa.at.Odd fellows hall Friday evening,
.ft wm brought out, haa not one of the
.anairter:. members or Omaha lodge No. S
ipow , llrln. , Jt. also , developed, by the
r - wvmj . ---- - ---- --' "--vj
)jr.m .. .Oreenleaf that the first post-
kiaater- of Omaha,' Alfred D. Jones, was the
maa who Instituted the Omaha lodge, ana
,bt as poet master he erected the first
. Pfnanent billdlng on the site of what Is
Vw 'the. inetropolls of Nebraska
, 1 Hertmbrr 1. UU, Jones, who was a past
red of Council Bluffs lodge No. 49,
if f ntlfid i In th alt nf Om a Vi In U.Lu
!' , . ... -
jfld scow with two companions. Jones was
eagitaln and pilot, Thomas Allen was oara
,nan and. Bill Allen baled the water out
t Iteep . the old craft afloat. The three
joamped. near the present location of the
Wlllowi Springs distillery, as there was
.
STT-VI irar
inn
1. MB 1
M
1 ' 11 U V. I J
infill kl 11
K.i.
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.
- Ko woman whe beara children need
waiting, hoc atttn time of fcaby'i coming, If Mother 'b Friend U
.sad'at a massage for the muscles; tendons and glands of ths body.
WsiW'B Friend Is penetrating, healthful liniment which strength-
jM Vh Ugameots, lubricates and renders pUant those muscles on which the strain
i greatest, prsvehU caking of the breasts by keeping tho ducts open, and relloTes
uauea backache, numbness, nerrouaness, etc. Its regular use wUl prepare tTery
j portion or iae system xor tne sarety or Dota mother snd child and greatly reduce
jtfcB Hn and danger when the little one comes. Mother's Friend la sold at drug
,asrra. Writ for our free book, which contains valuable information for expectant
THE BRADFJELD CO.. ATLANTA. OA.
- -
silks and dress good dlrrct throng))
that are rusnionaniy correct.
I 0 . TX Clll
f "'t, Utiv, vi
Is a Late Novelty
for one piece gowns and coats. All
v ma uj
27 Inches wide
..$1.00
effects In all Sizes black and white,
It is a soft and per- f f Art
special, per yard Jlevtf
Taffetas;
75c Silk Poplin .in
all shades, for both
street and evening
wear Now on sale.
soft finish
per yard,
at
39c
very fashionable. French and Eng-) 1
in great variety: the plain shades '
. : 98c to $2.75
44-lnch Chif
64-in. Victoria Broad
cloths, In black only;
suitable for suits or
skirts; a good fl.00
flA
value,
39c
at, yd.
all wool cream suiting serge; ek
i l i-iMt.
Dept Basement
very finest combed yarn, and
'
.
mmvj
Valentines
Thousands and thousands of the prettiest
01 me season; many novelties f
variety of post cards-Prices
RS.nn
nothing here at that time but an Indian
village and trading post. Next morning,
biasing a tree and putting thereon his
Initials with his survey marking iron, he
blazed northward to a point afterward
chosen by Herman KounUe as a slto for
his home. Jones finished his work In
order, being a surveyor, thus making the
first claim in Douglas county. Tester the
Indians protested against Jones" claim, and
it was then he secured, through his brother
Odd Fellow, J. D. Tent, of Council Bluffs,
the appointment as postmaster and put up
his building.
Lodge Boon Follows Jones.
Shortly after he arrived In what Is now
Omaha Jones began to talk of organizing
an Odd Fellows lodge. He needed four be
sides himself to apply for a charter, but
one of his prospective members left the
territory and disappeared, never being
heard of afterward. This occasioned delay,
and before Jones could drum up a .fifth
man holding a regular ' withdrawal card
lodge No. 1 was chartered at ' Nebraska
City. Not long after the granting of this
charter Jones forwarded his aDnlication
for a charter in Omaha, bearing the names I
of Alfred D. Jonea, Hadley D. Johnson,
Ambrose S. Bishop, Tayjbr Q. Goodwill and
Qporge Armstrong.
The charter of Omaha lodge No. I bears
date of November 17. 1866, being the oldest
document of Its character In this state. It
waa warrant for the establishment In
Omaha of the first lodge of this or any
other order, and it was the first fraternal
lodge Instituted in the state which lived,
as Nebraska lodge No. 1 soon dropped and
suffer during the period of
. w.i a. Wi j I.- , m.' j av lit w m, ii is miiv jt Uirvtri aa. m a. i j btv . it it v k f l i t ri av
M -ft.' --'' W
New 1910 Spring Models in Women's
In response to requests from our patrons, we are able to make, our first showing of
women's spring tailored suits' in the authentic styles for 1910. This is not a showing of a few
ordinary models, but a great assemblage of suits in the styles that are strictly correct All the
new things are included.
The new style ideas are based on the Russian Cossack, Balkan and blouse effects Natty
jackets of 28 to 34-inch lengths Skirts cut in a tunic or overskirt effect, or in the full pleated
models.
The new, light tones, nut and berry shades, are prominent and the fabrics are entirely new
this season.
;An early selection will insure you an exclusive style.
The Prices on These New Suits Range from $25, $35, $39 up to $75
THE CORRECT SPRING . STYLES IN TAILORED SKIRTS
Brandeis stores are showing; the clever, new Ideas In skirts for 1910, Including every new style that is correct
mis season ine new pleated and
wursieas, r rencn serges, cneverons,
and voiles The prices are
New Tailored Linen Waists, very smart
They are an essential part of the new apparel for
spring; the latest effects are all Included in this as
semblage and all go on A1 AO Ia fr
sale at IM0 10 93
THE LONG CLOAK WILL BE FASHION'S FAVORITE THIS SPRING
The long, graceful lines still retain their favor, although there are many minor changes from last season's gar
mentsCoverts, serges And novelties are shown, the coverts In medium end long lengths ff A pa s a
being in specially high favor- Prices are . vluswU 10 S3 3
Dainty Muslin Underwear .
' Fresh and crisp from the cases and as pretty as,
they can be We have put special prices on many
new groups. ' 1 '
GINGHAMS
The Famous Darnsby and
Anderson's Domestic Ginghams
at 15c a Yard
(Basement, New Store.)
You have never seen more beautiful ginghams
the designs range from smallest checks to largest
plaids; from ' narrowest stripes to ! wide ones; from
dazzling color combinations to most conservative plain
shades. Novelty combinations as well as staples.
BRANDEIS STORES
waa Incorporated with Frontier lodge No. 8.
On February 1,.' 1855, according to Mr.
GreenleaTs finding, the five charter mem
bers of Omaha lodge No. . 1 assembled in
the old territorial cs.pl tol building, which
stood on the wnt side of Ninth street,' be
tween Farnam and Douglas streets, Just
south of the alley. Dlstrlcy Deputy Grand
Sire J. P. Cassldy of Council Bluffs at
that time, installed these officers: Noble
Grand, Alfred D. Jones; vice grand, Taylor
G. Goodwill; recording secretary, Ambrose
8. Bishop; permanent secretary, George
Armstrong; treasurer, Hadley D. Johnson.
Besides these men there were present C. C.
Van Fort from Dea Moines lodge Not 23,
Abram , Hecht from Cincinnati, 'Milton
Rogers, J. D. Test, M. W. Robinson,' John
A. Lafferty, George Dougherty, J. J. Mar
tin. J. 8. Hootun and E. R. Robinson.
At the third meeting the first new mem
ber was Initiated In the person of Hiram
C. Anderson, a druggist. He was ap
pointed warden of the lodge. At the fifth
meeting two ministers were taken in, Rev.
William Leach and Rev. J. F. Collins.
The one was made chaplain of ' the lodge
and the other conductor. June 13, 1856,
John Ricks, J. W. Richardson and G. W.
Hepburn were admitted by card. D. D.
Carr was taken In at the next session, also
by card. J
Doable Vp 6a Offices.'
During quite a period that followed
many members ' filled two offices In the
lodge and meetings were not very regular.
By November i, ISM, Dr. George L. Miller,
H. W. Tuttle, John T. Cloppor and J. ; B.
Allen had been initiated, and Jeremiah
Cassldy, Asa Hunt. John R. Porter and G.
W. Crowell ware admitted by card. On
that date all the offices in the lodge were
filled for the first time.
In December, 1868, It was decided to allow
the secretary to receive city scrip for dues,
as times were hard on account of a panic
in the previous September. Oolng 'along
easy, the lodge had grown to a membership
of thirty-nine by .January, 1868. Then a
ball was given, which netted $60.36. The
old minutes say this was ona of the great
est balls aver given anywhere on earth
for real jollity and pure enjoyment. :
After m eating for some time in the old
capltol building, . the lodge moved Into 'a
small wooden building on the site where
the police station now stands. From here
the meeting place was changed to a house
on Dodge street, near Twelfth, occupied
by Rev. Mr. Leach, "which, waa so cold
water would freesa behind a red hot stove,"
The modem winter . has improved but
slightly, if at all, on the achievements of
tunic effects are popular. Among , the
cnuion Panamas
its early Nebraska . ancestors.
The old Western Exchange building,
which stood at Twelfth and Farnam
Btreets, was the next meeting place, arid
during all these moves Alfred D. Jones
kept' the records in his home, at Park
Wilde, carrying them to and from all meet
ings. ,
Meetings la Armstrong; Home.
George Armstrong's residence witnessed
the holding of a good many lodge meet
ings. . This. house was on podge, just east
of Fifteenth. In the next few years the
lodge met In the Pioneer block, on Farnam,
between Eleventh and Twelfth, and in the
third story of a building on Farnam, occu
pied by O. H. and J. 8. Collins. The latter
location was held until 1E74, when the lodge
took up its quarters In the present home,
Fourteenth and Dodge. The Townslte com
pany gave the lot and the building cost
2T,OO0. "And Jones paid the taxes for
many years when the lodge was short of
funds." "i
Martin Dunham often told a story of
holding meetings and initiations by candle
light, furnished by Joseph F. Sheeley, and
the members holding them aloft. A travel
ing brother brought word of a new fangled
thing called a chandelier, and the lodge
decided to have one right away. So a
brother donated an old wagon wheel rim,
which was suspended from the celling at
the proper height, and the candles were
set. about this several Inches apart. This
new lighting arrangement was "the wonder
of the community, and tne faithful chron
icler says "the result was dazzling when
all the candles were lighted." Through ail
oversight later, the old chandelier was not
preserved, as it should have been, "being
the pride of the lodge for many months."
When the grand "lodge of Nebraska, In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows was or-'
ga tilled at Nebraska' City, September 27.
1807. but three lodges - were represented,
Nob. 1. 2 and 8, 'and the delegates present
paid th assusment of $10 each. Jones again
paying the fr. ight for Omaha No. 2. The
date of the charter of the Nebraska grand
lodge Is January . 1858, and on April 27,
,18fi8. It was formally Instituted at Nebraska
City by Charles F. Holley, deputy grand
sire for Nebraska territory. Besides the
three lodges mentioned Bellevue No. 4 and
Brownvllle No, i were represented. Brother
George Armstrong pf No. 2 was made tem
porary secretary, hut "the Nebraska City
breth rn seemed to have packed the con
vention, aa they had seven of the ten rep
resutattvea present, and accordingly car
Tailored Suits
snanwnnnwsnsnwh.
favorite fabrics are the striped
.$6.98, $8.98, $10, $12.50 and $15
You should see the new Lingerie Waists
Dainty as they can be and quite different In style from
the waists of last season Many are very .elaborate
Some of the more practical ones Of pa
' are priced at ?l)l?
New Silk Petticoats
In black and every new shade that will , be popular
this, season All are made of dependable, high qual
ity silks Prices . . . .$5.00 $6.98 and $10.00
NEW SPRING GOODS
in Drapery Dept. In Basement
Linen Scrim Curtains, trimmed with filet lace, per
pftlr $2.98 to $6.00
Duchess Curtains, our first shipment, elegant assort
mentfrom, a pair. ; $4.00 to $10.00
Cluny Curtains, twenty-five new patterns from, a
pa,r $1.98 to $7.50
New Spring Cretonne at, yard 10
New Spring Art Ticking at, a yard. 129s
New Spring gilkoline at,' a yard. 12 W
New Spring Novelty Net from, a yard. .25 to 08
New Spring Colonial Scrim at, a yd. .19 and 25
New Spring Drapery Swiss from, a yd. .10 to 30
ried off most of the plums, Omaha as
usual getting nothing." ,
Graad Lodsja's First Session.
September 14, 1868, was the date of the
first regular session of the grsnd lodge,
held at Omaha In the hall of No. 2, with
six lodges represented.'
The Civil war shattered most lodges then
existing In Nebraska, but No. 2 worried
along. One of its members. General John
M,-Thayer, commanded the first regiment
pf soldiers raised In the territory of Ne
braska, and another Odd Fellow, Colonel
Robert W. Furnas, of . Brownvllle, No. 6,
commanded the second regiment.' Alvln
Saunders, governor and United States sena
tor, waa also an honored member of Omaha
lodge, No. 2, as was General John M. Chlv
Ington, U. 8. A., "whose relentless pursuit
and severe punishment of the Indians pro
voked much unfavorable criticism.'' George
Armstrong, long prominent in the lodge,
arrived In Omaha in 1854. i He built the
first capital building. for the territory, was
afterward mayor of Omaha, became a sol
dier and served as major of the Second
Nebraska cavalry. Alfred D, Jones also
achieved distinction mm a parliamentarian
and debater .In two sessions of the terri
torial council.
Oldest l.lfln Merafcer.
Mr. Grcenleafs historical research brought
to light Nelson T. Spoor, now of St. Louis,
as the oldest living member' of Omaha
lodge. No. 2. coming here by oard from
Council Bluffs. His reprd shows that he
has been an" Odd Fellow for over fifty-seven
years without a break. Next comes Wil
liam Doll, with an unbroken record of
fifty-three years. William H. Lark In waa
Initiated fifty-one years ago, coming to
No. 2 by card' in January 192. . R. P.
Kimball, John W. Nichols, Samuel Jacobs,
M. G. McKoon and H. H. Durbin have
been members of the order forty-two years;
and . closo behind, with records of forty
one years membership, are W 1 1 lam L.
Peabody. G. Strlffler, Frank Ferrln,
Theodora Gallagher and 8. K. Jackson.
Other old standhys of Omaha lodge No.
2 are Louis Halmrod. William Nlcklas, 3
ytars; D. L. Marrs. 88 ytars; Alvln Mets
ler, 34 years; Frank D. Bryant, William R.
Adams, Nels Lyon. P. 8. Boien, 83 years;
C. E. Allen. 31 years; Werner Boehl, 3S
years. '
During its existence Omaha lodge No. 3
Las given six grand masters to the stats,
six grand secretaries and seven grand
treasurers, Frank B. Bryant holding the
purse strings at present.
Hiocs February L 1864, the lodge has paid
l Grand Sale
Here are the new season's embroideries in the grent var
ieties that emphnsize the leadership of this store. An nr
ray of fascinatingly beautiful patterns to choose from, such
as you can find nowhere else in the west.
60c Embroideries at 25c Yard
18-inch fine Swiss, nainsook and batiste embroidered flounc
iugs and skirtings; also corset cover embroideries and
wide galloons Angleterre, floral, Jap
anese, crochet and giiipuire effects
many worth up to GOc a yard
at a 3'ard
Exquisite Wide Embroideries at 59c Yard
18 to 27-inch fine, hand loom embroidered flouncing and
skirting; also elegant, wide galloons, on very fine fabrics;
designs in Angleterre, crochet, filet, Grecian fai TV
and floral effects worth up to $1.25 a yard
at a vard J s
$1.50 Allovers and Waist Frontings 69c Yd.
22 and 27-inch fine hand loom embroidered fabrics; all this
season '8 newest designs worth up to $1.50 f Cfc
I
4
a yard, at a yard
5
Fine Matched vSets of Embroideries
Fine Swiss and Nainsook matched Embroideries; edgings and insertions
In joveral widths to match; all choice, new, dainty, openwork designs
4 to 13 Inches wide, yd.. 12Ht 19 and 29
10c Nainsook and Cambric Embroideries 5c a yard-
ings and insertions; neat, effective designs v
per yard, at
Latest High Class Foreign Novelties in Laces
Dress trimmings, garnitures, etc, in countless beautifuL
designs are now ready for your inspection. '
Fine French and Oerman Val. Laces and Insertions; also mm
dainty, new lace edges In crochet,
effects; on bargain square, at yard
. . .- .1 ---- . 1-.St.-S - .m. m. m ...w. m. .m. m. .m .m. .m
'ttTtTtttttt 'TTTTTTTf tTTtt
r
ON SPECIAL SALE IN BASEMENT
25c 35c Poplins, Reps 3 Rough
Weave Poplin Raj ay 1 2ic Yd.
25c and 5c a yard are just what they are worth. These
fabrics possess beauty, brilliancy and character and. will
stand all the tests of the laundry. The
most wanted fabrics, in every desirable
plain shade; as shown in our 16th St.
window Waist and dress lengths, yd. . . ,
Jj 'h 4 4 '1
Basement Bar
gain Square
Lonsdale . Cambric,
the genuine; 6,
8 and 10-yard
lengths each
with the original
mill stamp, yd.'
10c
Basement Bar-
gain Square
Lonsdale and Hope
yard wide blea
ched rouslln'
each ' tolth . orig
inal mill ntamp:
6. 8 and 10-yard
pieces, at ' yd.
7l2c
Monday is Taffy Day
Delicious, old .fashioned home made taffies Vanilla,
Molasses, Chocolate, Licorice, Peanut, Strawber- I C
ry and Cocoanut, regularly 19c a lb., at, a lb. UC
out for relief of distress in various form,
to Its own members. . brothers from other
lodges and outside charities, the following
turns: Sick benefits,' 822,9751 funeral bene
fits, 89,000; widows and orphans, 31,991.81;
nurse hire and donations, 83,989.80; total,
83L 966.61.
In the work of preparing the historical
data of Omaha lodge No. 2, from which
the ebovo information is taken, Samuel K.
Gieenleaf had the assistance of Louis
Heimrod. G. Strlffler and George K. Turk
Ingtcn, the four being members of a com;
mlttee especially appointed for that pur
pose. GREATEST TESTING MACHINE
Pressnre of Ten Million Poands the
New Test for BnlldlngT
Construction.
Over 26,000 tests have been made by the
technologic branch of the survey under the
supervision of Engineer Rlchard'L. Hum
phrey of plain and re-enforced concrete
beams, columns and blocks, under every
possible condition, to determine their tenslll
and crushing strength and fire resisting
qualities. The ooncrete was manufactured
at the testing plant with various branjs
of cement, sand, gravel and stone, obtained
from all parts of the' country. To accom
plish these tests a number of heavy ma
chines have been used, several 200,000 and
300,000 pounds, and one of 600,400 pounln'
MAKES KIDNEYS ACT FINE ENDING
LAME BACK AND BLADDER MISERY
Several d08e8 Will regulate VC-nri"1. ny price, made anywhere else lit
, " , , th world, which will effect so thorough
OUt-0f:Order Kidneys and make ami prompt a cure a. a flft,-cmt trea
you feel fine.
A real surprise awaits every sufferer
from kidney or bladder trouble, who takes
several doses of Pape's Diuretic. Misery
In the back, sides or loins, sick headache,
nervousness, rheumatism pains, heart pal
pitations, dizziness, sleeplessness. Inflamed
or Swollen eyelids, lack of energy and all
symptoms of out-of-order kidneys simply
vanish. ...
Uncontrollable urination (especially at
night), smarting, offensive and discolored
water and other bladder misery ends.
The moment you suspect kidney or uri
nary disorder, or feel any rheumatism, be
gin taking this harmless medicine, with
the knowledge that there la no other rem-
Embroideries r
25c
-Edg-
am
3c
cluny and Armenian , Tf
i
JMSSSEBBSSSS
'i fi1 '1' 'fr 'fc "t11 '
casement usr- i
gain Table
x1
36-1 nth white
Casheen for
for gowns and
fine' undermus
11ns; regular
price 2Sc a yd;
. off the bolt, yd.,
12V,
2C
an
capacity. There Is now nearlng completion
also, at Pittsburg, the largest machine In
the world for testing the strength of struc
tural materials used in great buildings und
engineering works. This machine will ex
ert a maximum pressure of 10,000,000 pounds.
It will stand some eighty feet above a
solid concrete foundation, and be housed
In a structure 100 feet in height, with ele
vators running to the top so that the en
gineers may examine the distribution cf
the loads in the columns being tested at
any point, and may also detect the firs 3
sight of weakening, ' '
Had this machine been available to the
engineers of the Quebec bride that accident
would probably never have happened. Here,
again, the oountry at large will be the
greatest beneficiary, although this power
ful testing apparatus was acquired by the
geological survey primarily for the pur
pose of testing large blocks of stone, beams
and columns of concrete, and other ma
terial used In the construction work of the
government. The federal government Is
the largest builder in the world, and It is
a matter of simple economy In the expendi
ture of Its money that there should be a
definite knowledge by Its engineers of the
strength of the material used. Review -of
Revlewa f '
A Danrons Wound.
Is rendered antlseptio by Bucklon's Arnica
Salve, the healing wonder for sores, burns,
piles, ecsema and salt rheum. 25o. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
tment of Pape'a Diuretic, which any drug
gist can supply. .
It la needless to feel miserable and
worried, because this unusual preparation
goes at ftice to the out-of-order kidneys
and V urinary system, distributing . its
cleansing, healing and strengthening In
fluence directly . upon the organs anif
glands affected, ' and completes the eura
before you realize it. .... . t
Vour physician, phannaclvt, banker or
any mercantile agency will tell you (hat
I'ape, Thompson & Pape, of Cincinnati, is
a large and responsible medicine concern.
morouguiy wormy ui your ci)iiuefi.-v,
Accept only pape'a Diuretic fif
Ifllf-Cfint
UaVo f u
treatmeiit-any drug store any Wt,
the world,
tile
) jjjj
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