TIIE HEE: OMAHA", MONDAY, MAY 30, 191 a.
SEVICES ON MEMORIAL DAK
Plans Laid for Proper Observance Are
most .Elaborate,
. , . ..
FL0WLE8 SPREAD ON GRAVES
' : . . , . ;
. . ,. .. . t
Inadas- to Be Given Over lermvii
and Monday to See rrade aad
Formal Iirrriwi at the
. Auditorium. "
"lOND A Y ( Me mortal Day
Ritual observance by Orend Army of the
Republic and Woman's Relief Corps, of
decorating unknown grave at Prospect
urn, roresi Lawn and the Jewish ceme
terles at 10 m. in. -....-(
Ritual observance, of 'decorating graves
01 soioier. ana unknown graves with
flowers at 10 . m., at Soldiers' Circle,
Forest Lawn oemeter. bv-Onrflold" and
Oettysburg circles. Ladle of the Grand
Army of the Republio. .
Memorial day parade forms at J o'clock
p. m. ai vapnor avenue and Sixteenth
street. March to Auditorium. Platform
exercises begin at i p, m. Ux-Senator W,
v. Alien, principal speaker.
I'ecoranon or trie waters, at 5 p. m., at
inuKias street bridge, by'Uarfield and
i.ettysbura; circles, Ladies of the Grand
-Army. Lieutenant O. E. Mlchaalls will
ui-nver principal addrers.
Ulnner fo veterans at 8:30 o'clock at
DriKTii nan, ny urant and Crook Wom
an s Relief. Corps and Lawton Auxiliary.
Bp&niah-AAierlcan War Veterans.
The formal observance of Memorial day
wgan irioajr'wim the-addresses of the
reterans of the civil and fcpanlsh-Amerlcan
Var veterans in the various publlo schools.
Owing to th scarcity of flowers, and the
llfficulty of 'preserving such as could be
ecured over Sunday It waa decided to ner
form the actual strewing of flowers at the
Teveral cemeteries Saturday morning on
the graves of the dead veterans burled'ln
tnis vicinity,
This' service ' was performed ' at Forest
Lawn cemetery and trie Jewish cemetery
by Crook port -and-e6rp, Grand A-rmy of
me Kepixic. ana at Prospect Hill ceme.
tery by Grant post and corps, Grand Army
vi ins Jicpuoiic.
Memorial Sunday services will begin with
wo several posts ana . corps attending
uivine services in a body tn the forennnn
Grant, post . and corps-will attend service
atAU 8aU" church, the members of in
vest are asked to meet at the front of the
post noil, wujsteeftth and Farnam streets.
at 10 o'clock, this piornjng To, maroh to the
Custer, post corp WW attend serv
ices mis w urn in atlw AYenue Pre.hv
terlaa. church. The' members' of the 'post
m wri are asuea to meet at Fortieth
tnd. ,Curn4njt-Btpt1;.4a..?6lock to 'rnaVch
irom mere to the church.
Crook post and corps will attend divine
service at Hillside Conjrratlnni oh,,,,..
Thirtieth and Ohio street atid are asked
.r a iu o ciock thl morning ai
. thirtieth and Lake streets. "
Garfield and Gettysburg "circlea.-L8.dles'
me urana Arm v
Will attend rMuin.
",r" memorial, church. Thirty
fourth and Larlmore streets. Meet at the
v.iuiuii ni mis ihbrnWg.'
'( Spanish.. War Veterans.
This ftfttn.n t .
-K-..o4-.wHca4,war veterans, and
Lawton auxiliary., will hold. memorial serv
Cfook Cemetery in connection
.T V.7 TWK arrl8n- Addresses
WIU be deUvered by Colonel Cornelius
w-.ucer oi me sixteenth infantry. Qom
., v,. ioos or camp Lee Forby
. .un. mm arternoon the floral
ttleah.p W1.1J7MW nfWTth.
- Wla. street btfdg1 ttrfeSval rve
,. rp.. assisted; by heWeman'i Belie?
11 .1. . . ..
' Memorial nrlitmaaaa ...lit . . ...
h v,. " . 09 ""vered at
... - ...... wc . .nristian association by
Attorney William Baird at 4 p. m. .d by
J-,. 1rovIn " th First Metho-
cnurcn at 10:30 this morning.
Service ou Hdd.
ZlZ'TFyr X$H,MS . will be
twerved An the forenoon "in, ,t.w . .
oh
Grand Army posts. Women'. RoUeI ,.,
uriia.Army of the Re-
'jUbllf! In h ,i.,.n..... . "
peculiar to tha .v.r.i .
' ,7 - ...i.Bii uecoration services
I'm leT ty lhe Women'. Relief 'rp.
Mil be the ritualistic ceremony of decorat
ing the "unknown arrive
The Ladles of the Grand Army will carry
'he ac,u" adoration of the grave. Z
the Soldier,' Circle and the .ubsidJary cer
emony of decorating "an unknown grave "
A bevy of thirty young girls, dressed in
white, will assist in the ceremony, carry!
'i'K out a special flag and floral drill for
.his purpose.
I'urude la Afternooa.
The afternoon exercises will consist of
he parade and platform exercises at the
Auditorium. The parade will form at S
Vlonday on Capitol avenue, the right rest
on Sixteenth street. Naval rose
National guard, hltf, Bch0ol cadets, mal
sanler. and other seml-mllltary organisa
tion, will forp th, southed, of cap:
tol avenue west of Sixteenth street ad the
nnd Armjf; ,f trha Republic and Spanish
. A eteran, wiu.fprrn w tne nort
of npltol avenue west of 'Sixteenth .treet
Callages contajnlng cholrmen of( the gen
ai-i committees and speakers of the day
iid invited guests will form" on Capitol
ivenu, west of Sixteenth street, facl.uj
Seventeenth stree?. The Women's
5orps the Ladles of the Grand Army !!..
Uepubllc and the Spanish-American Hr
Housan-g auxiliary societies win rorm on
Howard "treet,,. facing,. Fifteenth su-eet
Cba parade will move at I p. m. ,harp
Line of march will . be from Sixteenth
md Capitol aveuue south, of Uouglas east
o Fifteenth and south to the Auditorium
lhe order the parade will be:
.-in k Vl'plto?n of Police.
KK'vTsi'' ?iand'
Charles W Allen, Assistant Marshal.
. Naval RetM vea.
National Ouardx.
SE.XNU DIVISION.
Jouathan Ld wards. Assistant MarshaL
Rlth School, cadet Kand
., ,, VlKh Bvho" -'udets.
UaU Carrieot and Other-Sauii-Mllltary
Organisations.
Grand Army of the Republio and 0thei.
Civil ar Veierans.
. THIRD DIVISION.
Perry Mular. Asslstaut Marshal
Rand.
Spanish War Veterans.
Mlscellaueous Organisations.
' Carriages, i. . . k
1'roaraia at Auditoriuiu.
Exercises. In ehsrge tf chairman me
ait rial committee., fcj, K. ripaldlng.
Song -Amortca." Id by Young Men's
Christian association quartet. Joined in by
audience. . i ' -
Prayer. Brother Edwin Hart Jnks, D. r
RradlnK roll of the year s dead. Comrade
W. H. Green.
Diige. Sixteenth United Staten Infantry
band.
Lincoln'. Address .t GeHysurg," Rev.
T. J. Markay.
.Song. Vouug Men s . Christian association
Quartet. .7' T t
" Address, lion. W. V. Allen.
-Murk
kIo,. Sixluontll tafantry band.
vH'-ng, Young Men's Christian assoc'atlon
quartet.
. Benedict loo. Rev. F. L. lowland.
neroratlaa at the Waters.
(At the close of tho txerclnes at the Aurli
iortum. at S o'clouk., ,ti rVvntony 'of h,
decoration of the waters In memory of
the American ."Idler and sail6deaff of all
wars burlfd and lost at wi will he ob
vrvrd with appivpriate ceremonies under
iho auspice, of Garfield and Oettysburg
r.i... 1 DliiA. ... . . . " . I
10 sunpnf 01 uariieia ano ueitysuurg
idea. Ladles cf the Grand Army of tho
-public, at lh,f Douglu street bridge. ,
Tho ritual cerniHiny will be carried out
eu
n
on the river bank at 'the bridge, and at
clven xlpnal thirty young girls dressed In
wblto will Crop wreath, of flowers nrl
floral raft from tne bridge' onto the bnom
of the river. 'First Lieutenant Otho V..
Mlchaells of the ttxteehtli I'nlted States
It.fantry win te the ftratd.''
' Arrangement, have also "been made for
serving dinner to (he veterans at Barlch
hall at 't:M O'clock, Immedlstoly' ort the
close of the Monday afternoon services
T)ie filmier will lie In charge of Grknt and
Crook Womim', Relief corps and ' Hnry
W. Lawton auxiliary, Spitnlsh-Amerfea
War Veteran,. " ' - H
. ' . , '
Dead of tha . Tar. ... .....
FpIlowlng.U the roll of the dead of the
veteran, of the civil war . who, have &W1
In Omaha since last Memorial, day :A
. OEORGB A,." CUSTER TOSt NO. 7.
John Koops, private, Conpany E;, Twen
tleth ' reftlment, Iowa volunteer infantry
June . 1M. '
Jaoob Schults. private. Company A. Thlr
tf enth . regiment, Missouri ( infantry, De-
Nathan Elliott, private. Company
Fourteenth, regiment, . Iowa -in fan try, Oo
toner 15. 1909.
James N. Wlnspear, private. Company I,
First New York artillery, December 22, 1909.
U. S. GRANT POST NO. IK ,
KlngBley C. Morehouse, Company J3,
Third New York cavalry. June 13. 1909.
Lewis N. Gonden, Cnrripany H, Bocond
Maryland. October 26. 190ft. . '
Simeon Bloom, Ship Gazelle, December 6,
John O. Montgomery. ComnanV I'. Nine
teenth Kansas Infantry. December JO, llioa.
David Reed. CoruDanv. 1. Seventeenth
i-ennsyivania iniantry, December a, v.r..
Theodore Jr. IewlH, Company E, Fifth
lows cavairy, oecember in,-inw; ..
Julius B. Starr. Company R Eluhty
seventh Indiana infantry, January , 1WX
Rev. John H. Brooks. Company F.
Twenty-aeoond New Jersey lnfaatry, April
GEORGE CROOK POST NO. 2J. .
Wyke Elliott, Company C, Fourteenth
Iowa infantry. June 21. 1309.
A. J. Dfrhes. Comoany B.- Fifty-Sixth
New York Infantry, October 2K 1S09.
Fred G. Urlau, Company B. Thirty-second
Indiana infantry; February 1. 1910S. '-
J. J. Saville, physician. Second Colorado
cavatry,. march , 1910.
Major J. ' T. Croft, Company B, Fifth
lowa cavalry, April 10, 1910. -
. NOT MEMBERS OF ANT POST. .
John M. Welch, serreant." Comoanv T).
United States Infantry. June 1L lvtu..
J. C. Lowrey, private. Company F, Third
lowa cavalry, December 84,
Bob D. Williamson. Diivata. Company I.
Eightieth Illinois volunteer infantry, . June
10, ix.
William Ward. Company H. Tenth Baltl-
more-Rwve corps, June 25, 190.
John F. Gilchrist, private, Company L,
Illinois volunteer, cavalry, February 25,11)10.
FRESH. VEGETABLES FOR V
: THE OLD PEOPLED HOME
Managrin.; Beard Asks- Friend.
to
Make-Vp-st Deficiency la the
Larder.
OMAHA, May 28. To the Editor of The
Bee: For at least a decade the work of Che
Women's Christian association has come he-
fore the Omaha public but once a year, that
being Donation day, the Wednesday pre
ceding Thanksgiving, when donations are
received-for the benefit of the Old People's
Home.
This observance originated with the as
sociation ten or twelve years, ago In the
old home on Burt street, and in those days
it was known as the "pound party." ,j
After removal Ho the present home at 2214
Wirt street, the late Mr. Herman KounUe
allowed the association the use of two ad
joining north iots for garden purpose,, and
during the summer the. table. has been sup
plied with fcesh vegetables, member, of the
family planting and caring for the garden.
The. Ktruntxe estate' cgntUiUed this favor
until jne present, summer, when the lots
were .sold, so the old people are now de-
prlvcil of. the reen vegetables whlnh hv
bave jp Janjt enjoyed. The Increase in pre
oi iooo, ana me constant demands upon
the treasury for repair, incidental to an qjd
building, have, decided the management, to
keep open house the last Tuesday In each
month, when 'donation, will be gladly re
ceived, some members of ' the board being
present at the home.
If friends would bring peas, beans, to.
matoes, potatoes or several boxes of berries,
or a head of two of lettuoe, the sum total
buvu Uiuu Bi l.Uf some
days for these aged people. The manage
ment iaen .iiiut mu paiata.ie Toad should
be given the family, and takes this way of
asking the Omaha people to remember the
home monthly, no matter how anstll the do
nation. The home is supported, by volun
tary subscriptions and donations. The board
deeply appreciates the courtesy of the press.
mat cas ever oeen ready to speak through
iu columns in behalf of the aged people
in tne nome. very truly. .
MRS. EDWARD JOHNSON,
Corresponding Secretary.
RUSHING NEW RAILROAD
Grand Trunk System Uaildla ttm.
Idly to Tap Neehseo Valley
Farm I a - Land.
With forces , of men Tanging trom 70o
to s.ouu on eacn end. and with steam
shovels and score, of teams busy 'every
day In the week, the Grand trunk rail
road is rushing on It. treat system now
under construction from' Winnipeg to
Prince . Rupert, that is bull with the de
termination of tapping - the magniricent
farming region of that portion of fertile
Canada. -
The line wlU traverse the Nechaco val
ley, containing thousands of acre, of land
that lie idje because of lack of facilities
for reaching them and snarfceting ; the
crops when once raised.. The valley is
only 125 miles from salt water and pos
essea a inlld climate, controlled by the
Japanese current The winter, are not
severe and there Is always aa abundance
of summer rain, making irrigation un
necessary. The land Is especially" suited
to mixed farming, with the predominating
natural requisites for fruit and' wheat
raising, and la destined to be. one of the
best known on the American continent.
Local representatives of the Grand Trunk
Pacific Land . company, .with offices at
309 New York Life building, a few weeks
ago inado a complete. Inspection ' ef the
lands In the Nechaco valley, and returned
here with glowing accounts of the coun
try's possibilities. v'.r-Si
COPY SHOW AT AD CONVENTION
Competitions Between Ad Writers to
Be Held, with Prises for Best
Sperlmens Sahmltted. '
A national copy contest and copy, show Is
to be held in Omaha In connection with the
Ad Club convention, July 18, i and 20. De
nial of a report of the discontinuance of
this feature of the' national' convention Is
being made by A. U Gale, assistant man
ager of the Darlow Advertising agency, who
has charge of the eompetrtloa. ;t "'
Mr. Gale declares that on account of the
attractive prises ' off ored It 'win one of
the most valuable feMure. of the conven
tion, v ; -
Foley Kidney Pins ave antlseDtie. tenia
and restorative and a prompt corrective ot
all urinary Irregularities. Refuse subsu.
lutes, ahj , by .rr. 4rtlta. 77. ,
it v H)ae.hr theBHaa.
CINCINNATI. O.. May a.n was an
nounced tonight that William Cooper Proo-
: ot monty t0
I clovernook O
l.ia ho'm 4
In j, asld the
" . " . Vn. hom. VV .h I, Ura
of money to the home for the blind at
The Clovernook bulldlnr I.
Ot, Alt -imL Phoebe ViaVy.
donation will exceed M.000.
DOXEY SOUGHT AS HUSBAND
Iiebraska Physician Recommended to
Hist Kate Erdnian.
DEAD MAN'S SISTEE ON STAND
ane Hectares that Acensed Woman
Tried to Brine; Abont Marriage
to Doctor i-Colnmhas Wit
nesses Heard.
ST. LO.VIS. .May 29.-MIS, Kate Erder,
whose energy and.preslstency Id gathering
evidence which led. to the Indictment of
Dr. Loren B. Doxey and Mrs. Dora E,
Doxey on . the charge of the murder of
her brother, William J. Erder. testified in
tne trial of Mrs. Doxey yesterday tha
the prisoner attempted to Induce her to
correspond .with Dr. Doxey with a ylew
to matrimony. , -
. Th(a was when Minn Brder first heard
of the .name of Doxey, and soon after Mrs.
Doxey, then the wife of William J. Er
ar, gave tne witness a letter to mail to
Dr. Doxey, who lived in Des Moines.
Mrs. Doxey's speculations before and af.
ter,the death of Erder and her conflict
Ing statements about Dr. Doxey, her legal
nusoami, were the subject . of extended
testimony.
Mr. MolIIe Brimmer .testified .he saw
Mrs. Doxey . pack the Erder household
good, and heard her tell an express com
pany to bill them to Dr. Doxey at Co
lumhus. Neb. - .
Mis, Kate Erder, nemesis of Mrs. Doxev.
and held to be the star witness, exchanired
a hostile stare with Mr,. Doxey upon tak
ing uie witness stand this afternoon. Miss
Eider told of ber brother introducing her
xo tne accused a, Mr,. Dora Dodge, The
needing followed soon after. The first
time the witness ever heard the name of
Doxey was when her brother's -wife showed
her the card of Dr. L. B. Doxey of Des
moines, la.
"the told me Dr. Doxey was her brother.
111-iawa orotner." said Miss Erder. "and
mat he would make a fine husband for me,
Wh T ..k. I .. ...... .
....... jmr way man 1 sne tet hi in
herself she said. 'Doxey is not the kind
ot .man I fancy.' " m
vraer wept when she relates ini.
dent, connected with the death of her
brother. Miss Erder testified h mati.
a letter, for Mrs. Doxej, then the wife of
ner brother, addressed to Dr. Doxey at
ues juoinea.
The formal demand of the state on the
deftnaa for the -marriage certificate of
Mrs. D,oxey to Erder was not passed on
oy judge urimm today,'
hiim irora woiumDua, Meb.. were but
. . . .
on jiib, witness stand late In the dav. A
t-roves testified he was In chartre of a
noiei in Columbus on, April 16. when Mm
Doxey registered there a, Dora 81ane. He
aaia the next day she Joined Dr. Doxey
at another hotel.
- Tha. proprietor of the hotel where Doxev
lived,. Charles Tobenhoft, testified Mrs.
Doxey came to. his hostelry and remained
with Dr. Doxey ten days.
Myron N. Wilson, a druggist of Colum
bus. Neb., testified at the night session
that he put 100 morphine tablets In a ho
for Dr. Doxey. On the lid of the box the
physician wrote "For Dora."
Wilson also told the Juror, he put un five
grains of cacodylate of soda, the arsenical
compound,, which the prosecution alleges
w as uaea..ui mning .srder. The poison wu
placed In a box and given to Dr. Doxey at
the . time thq morphine, was handed ,te hlra.
The ( wtness ""said that when" Dr. Doxey
wrote "For ; Dora" on the rnorpblue box,
the d.octor' also put. another box. In the
package.1 The druggist saw '.'St.' .Louis" on
the label;
Chauncey Goethe, . Wilson's drua-. elnrk
corroborated his employer's testimony and
added, that he received a telephone mes
sage from Dr. Doxey about buying the
cacodylate of soda. The drug was not kept
u biolk oy wiison and was ordered from
wnoiesaie drug bouse.
Timblin Defends
Club Regulations
Secretary of Bod and Gun Club Sets
Forth Purpose and Intent of '
" Sunday Bules.
Regulatons at the Omaha Rod and onn
club concerning Sunday sports are not In
tended in, the spirit of "blue laws." uv
A. L. Timblin. secretary. Th
which have been the subject of discussion
were embodied In a resolution adopted
some weeks ago.
"The resolution simply declares tht hM
shall be no trap-shooting, no official base
Dan games, and no. official contests, nr
tournaments of any kind on Sunday, and
on 01 tne board was not intn.i
to and does not In any wise interfere with
the action of the member, of the clnh ..
Individual, and leaves each perfectly free
10 ioiiow tne dictates of his own desires."
said Mr. Timblin.
"One reason for the nanna f nt i,io
lutlon was the observance of on ,.
fundamental principles of that most tmport-
-..V iucrn.n uotument, contained In the
clause, 'A decent regard for the opinion
of mankind.' It was further thoi.i,.
be unwise. Impolitic and Inconsistent for
.10 wmaiia Koq ana Oun club, which was
primarily organised for the ournn.a
forcing the fish and game laws of the states
of Iowa and Nebraska, and which purpose
Is still of paramount Importance in h
ot the club, and for tha . maintenance of
wnicn it keep, officers constantly
ployed, to openly, flagrantly and officially
violate other, sections of the criminal laws
of both states. Either or .both of these rea
sons would appear ample Justification for
the passage of this resolution, and. as sec
retary of the club, whose dutv it 1. .
that the fish and game laws are not vio-
atea, while at the same time aetivi
gaged in promoting and managing sports
positively prohibited by the law. r.t k...
states, I should certainly be somewhat hard
ur explanation of my position."
HIGH
SCHOOL GRADUATION
Hany Are Held la Different Seetlon.
f the State.
SUTTON, Neb..-May .-(Sneclal un.
class of 1910 of the Sutton High school held
Its graduating exercises at ths opera house
Friday evening. A good crowd waa out ami
listened attentively to a splendid Droaram
presented by the class. The stage was very
artistically decorated by the Junior class.
tnpiomas were granted to Maude Cundall,
Tlllle . Mc Donald. Theodore Miller, Elisa
beth Blaney. Theodore Bchaedei, Lillian
Nelson. . i
VALENTINE. May'' 1' .-(Specia!.The
eighteenth annual commencement exercises
of the Valentine High school will be held
at 1 nurrii e. ape re -iiouae Friday evening,
June S. '.The, sjx gradfates .thl. year are
Margaiet Haley, Flojrenoe Jackson. Hal
Graham. . Bdna .Hobapn.v Lee- etlllwell anA
Raymond Jonf a.-.- The baoalnreat sermon
wa. preached by Kev. Caldwell at the Pres
byterian church this evening.
GIBBON. May Hi .-(Special )-aturdaV
evening at Gibbon six boy. and three girl,
received diploma, from the high school
Jrof. J. w. tfearsoo. of Uitcola. diira
the address
Dahlinan-Makes
Record Drive at
Miller Park Links
Formal Opening of . Golf and Tennii
Grounds Furnishes Good
Sport.
Miller park gotf link,, tennis courU
and base ball grounds were formally
opened for the season Saturday after
noon. Mayor Dahlman. Park Commts
sloners Berryman, Miller and Neble and
Park Superintendent . Adams were of.
flclals directly concerned .in the open
Ing, while Councllmen Davis and Schroe
der looked on . with approval.
Threatening weather kept the crowd
away, but there was a fair gallery when
President W. 8. .Wllmoth and Secretary
Beauchamp of the Miller .Park Golf club
teed up the first ball for the mayor to
drive. Dahlman mudded on tha flr,t try,
sliced the second and was almost ready
to dodge the laughter by running. . He
tried again and sent the pellet sailing
away for 200 yards.' . Rome, Miller waa
tha only other official who' came any
where near the mayor's best mark. Ber
ryman, Neble and Adams' were coaxed to
try their skill at' driving, but onlv
stretched their arm. a trifle without
worrying the" caddies. '
To open the tennis tourts Mayor Dahl
man and President Berryman were pitted
against Misses Wllhroth and Wilcox at
least they were placed In the netted In
cisure. The girls lammed balls at the
colonel arid the cowboy So fast and hard
they were kept busy dodging, 'but when
the two doughty warrior, did afccl
dentally hit-the ball it ' traveled far out
of tne courts. 1
After-their exertions the city and park
orriciais were taken Into the pavilion,
where the golf club had provided a" punch
bowl and cigars, and a. tne rain wa.
gently falling the elegant little shelter
nouse proved very popular with all hands.
Tha rain did not stop the golf players,
who went away on their rounds regard
less. Neither did the threat of rain nter
tne city najl base ball players from
showing up to do battla - with the Cliff
"":r". ana city iaas were all . on
hand except City Clerk Butler. The
court houae team did 'not show up, and
arter .waiting some time Umpire Dick
Schneider gave the contest to the city
nan team -v -a- score t 16 to 0. The 15
score was reached by the city hall fel
lows each maRlng a turn rr two of the
bases. r-
Miner park Is looking" its prettiest Just
now and the golf links and tennis courts
are drawing more enthusiasts all the
time. Those who hirve become regulars
have the use of lockers, shower baths
and all the conveniences hecessarv to
successful indulgence In holiday athle
tics. 1 ' '
MISS HOWE'S RULE FORLIVING
(Continued from First Page.)
way in which to spend their time hut In
frivolity. Their Idleness Jed to mischief.
The ballot will impose a duty Upon women
which will give them something to occupy
uieir tnoughts. They will have not so much
ima.Xor silly and- harmful pleasure and
will pass from smart' tbdlety. ' ..,
Mule f or . KeeDlniK Healthy. . .
'Happy Jil ag tafcft Ohly Trbm health
and a clear conscience. Health can only
be kept by Blmple,ah4 .jntlet living. I do
not decry society, at-all, only some of the
phases of it which have grown up from
the last twenty years," ' v.,'.
The old-fashioued Jdeals , are the best.
Every woman who attains a" certain age
come, to realise this, and ' preaches its
doctrine. . GJve ua again the old home with
its eosy comfort and Us tranquil air of
perfect peace and domestic tranquillity. No
divorces, no sudden Voyages to Europe on
the merest whim.
"Perhaps great wealth has done much
harm to American society; I don't know.
Wealth has done some harm In the man
ner In which It ha. caused men and womep
to become dissatisfied with ther home.
It makes them seek the gilded hotels where
one can have his bidding done merely by
pushing a button. The hotel life of todav
very harmful. It makes oeoble laiv
It removes domestic obligations.
Some day it will be all changed. Some
day all people, rich and poor alike, will
realise that the old-fashioned' Ideas were
tne best arter all." .
GOLFERS PLAY A DINNER MATCH
leant captained by T. J. lfaboner
Comea Oat on Top.
The golf team captained bv T. J.
honey won over tho team cantainH n-
C. S. Montgomery at the Country club
oaiuraay arternoon by the .core of & to ID.
The Nassau system of Scorinsr waa n..V
The match was conditioned on the losing
mam paying tor the dinner for the other
team last evening. The scorer
i- S"STy-- SSv S: Montgomery.. 0
. -iv. j, rove
-Kauro H. Sm..A
0
.. 1
W. H. McCord J. Hool
il' h P.?uel :, L. Hammer!;;
.. 0
.. 0
.. 2
.. 1
.. 0
u. 11. v iiinoiuiHKfr. v;j. it. Butle
S. F. Miller.
UlLutlier Drake!;.
T. Hamilton...
. 1 w. T. Burns
. J C. M. Wllhelm..
2M. A. Hall
. ViT. A. Fry
. 0 II, A. Tukey
. 01 R. C. Howe
vj; F. S. Morsman.
C. C. George
L. F. Crofoot
J. C. French
E. S. Westbrooke
C. B. Kellar
.. 0
.. 0
.. 0
.. 3
.. s
.. s
.. 0
.. 0
,. 0
,. 3
.. 0
.. 0
.. 3
.. 0
,.19
F. N. Connor
K. M. Morsman, Jr. 1 A
A.
McClure.
W. H. Lowe..
31 1 1.
T:
M.
Lemlst...,
Ribhle...
Martin....
Z. T. Lindsay..,.
J. A. Coles
K. L. Huntley...
C. J. Rmvth
John Kedlck.....
Total.
0O.
W. E.
t. W.
Hull
Dudley Ham-lcr
O.Blaine Young
!5 Total
SOUTH OMAHA COUNTRY CLUB
Qualifying; Rom... ,u Select Team to
."Compete la Ootnlde Matches.
T-ne quaiuying round to select a team to
compete In all outside matches during the
season was played ' on" the South Omaha
Country club's golf link. aturday after
noon. The contests .were keen for a place
among the best ten men of the club. The
following wa. the result of the competition
showing the scoring-of the winners, the
game being played on temporary greens:
nerwooa t3 Hrown 100
l.vrny r itsgeraid . lui
pppner sr Kellogg iyf.
O Nell 86Marllng 106
Bulla 10UMann .-... ION
Beverai new men were out learning the
game. Among them, were Jay N. Williams
and Martin Jotter. These two men paired
off under the direction ef T. J. O'Nall. who
eted as referee. Thlr score was terrific.
At, different points la the game, each
claimed to be a winner. As to Imposing ap
pearance Williams had the best of It, for
he resembled a walking snowbank In k new
white duck suit.
Wl EftrrkMr Wian,1
Everybody desires oo- health, which t
Impossible unless the kidneys are sound and
belthy. Foley's Kidney Remedy shouLI be
taken at the first Indication of any ".-regularity,
and a serious Illness -may be
.verted. Foley's KMney Remedy will re
store your kldneys( and bladder to thai
aoriual state and activity,, "r sal. by all
rucut
IDEALS OF NEWSPAPER MEN
Henry Watterson Discusses Relation
of Frofesssion to Public.
'
ADDRESSES GOTHAM PRESS CLUB
Voung News Gatherer. Are Told Sell
Hespeet Can Never Grow Obso
lete and that It Is Baals of
Fnbllo Heageet.
NEW TORK. Mar tfonr v.tt.r.nn
the editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal,'
st a banquet tendered in hi, honor by the
luia x-ress ciuo yesterday, in a speech
tnM nf h. rt.io. ui.
w T; "7.
.,..,, ,llBm) ,,;
nMvU,i,iiiuuvriuft)nni annp and
grew bp in a newspaper office. First and
last I have filled every newspaner function
irom galley boy to leader writer. I am
proua 01 my calling and Jealous of Its
good name. Until I gave up all around, all
night work. I was never so happy a,
toward the wee srria' hours, when, the boy,
arouna me, wire, were flashing and feet
were hurrying and the presses were begin
ning to thunder below. Now that -I ho
longer see the paper to press, It rejoices
me to find myself still surrounded by the
boys the boys In the trenches and to re
oall the old days and nlghtB, and, In fancy
to believe that there's life in the old man
ot one ot you has walked these street,
- .
in search of vnrk mnr ,i...ii
.i,u auuif
times more despairingly than I have. I re-
don Bennett throZ. ZJ.T"
old Herald offi Hnwn .u- ;
Broadway and Ful, Za "?
- " iiiui-
looking upon a little boy i a London
k T' I " P'um P"anS. 'Wouldn't It
uunj i o oe nimr just nrty-two years
ag Mr.- Dana, then on the Tribune, paid
me $5 for a bit of what we would call
space writing now, and ten year, later
when we had come to be a. It were profes
sional colleagues he was pleased to be
reminded of the circumstance and from
that hour to the day of his death wa. my
n'ooi excellent rriend and comrade. '
1 .w un, wun xvnuiira, jayrtie tjrey
How New. Should Be Served. I tnon, Orra Darnell, Clarence Hick., Edna
"I beg you will not be alarmed. 1 am ff.la.ze-.Xerna Henderson, Lawrence Linde-
not going to wearv vn., .th .v,. : "...7
w - m uo g viiijiiia
centiai, nor set up for a .choolmaster. Still
iuos i, it my purpose to deliver a lortnr. n
Journalism. I think I know what new. is
ana now to prepare it equally for the tea
table and the breakfast table. Like victuals
it. may be served hot and savory, or raw
.v. ..u, io suit, tne varying
'- xoere is in mis. a. In cook.
ing. an art. A fin. ,,h,i .
iair round of beef, may be ruined in th..
roasting, and a scandal, fat and Juicy.
oionae ana frowsy, wholly soolled hv .
figurative excess of oil anil s-nritn -a i,ni
iui cner can take a few scrans fh-i.
rato iiuh 11 7
cate a dish to delight a aourmet. Sn
deft reporter can put thiff and that to-
getner ana piece a story to set the town a-
. . . , owever, meremust
be the basis 6f essential fact. It is a-lven
LH I K I fl IT in tvntrt I
to no man to make a silk purse out of a
sow's ear; to no cook to render a saute
out of sawdust and boot heels; to no re-
porter to turn a scoop out of a ll
"I was engaged a. general utility man
upon ah afternoon paper In WashWtnn
City. Each morning there was laid
my desk the New York Evening Post and tnJ"ou.v,u President. A. B. Christian, has
the New York Evening Express of th. nrlJS!2JiS. "!!!!r" 0i,,am51,0 '.ve
otln ' ! . : r -w
cedlng afternoon. A part of mv hmin.
was with pencn, paste apd scissors to riddle
IK? contents of those two interesting sh.eu.
of a daily New York letter. Having no
leg-work to do and fresh from my early
coffee, with the Post and the Express be-
fore me. knowing all the local Mmi.
people,, nothing wa, easier than the num.
of an apt column or two, with a New York
date line, j falrly r.wele(1 ,n m artistic
fr.udu.ency. It wM . disgulTed V the
warming over process that for a long time
the stuff was regularly copied by the
papers from which it had ben h.i,
"mow. 1 nose, however, were haWnn
innooent and happy days, when genius had
some chance and virtue waa its nwn
ward.
Clean and Truthful.
"Nevertheless, I flatter myself that. w.
ring the late hours and th l,.. T
can still hold my own with the best of you
In tha WA,lr n ...... . I
collating, in dlstingulsliing what i.
vl nuns Kamcr nz and n,w i
and what Is not news, even to
the latest up-to-date frills and flounce.
from Park Row and the Tenderloin resort.
of Herald Square and Forty-second street,
provided they be open ad above boaS
clean and truthful-tolerably truthfut-and
not furtive and Ignoble.
"I lraw the line at straight lvln. .nJ
th. station house. The city editor hni J
never consid.r himself a brevet onlef f n.
lice, the reporter a emi-officii t.,i...
The newspaper, with the law, should as-
sume the aooused Innocent until proven
u.,ty; should be the friend, not the
of the general public; the defender, noi
the Invader, of private life and the assail-
ant of personal character.
"The newspaper i, not a commodity to be
sold over the counter like dry good, and
groceries. It should be. it .
of the publlo conscience. Its rating profes
-lonal. like the minlstr and TTZ
commercial, like the department .tor. and
the bucket .hop. It. worker, .hould be
gentlemen, not eavesdroppers and acaven
ers. developing a spy .V.tem
er
their own not ' .
such sentiments old-tlmey. Just as It I. the
W. Ca" M men court" "ho are not
actually vulgar and slovenly. Eelf-renn
start naiAS 1 1 . r I
...... B,ww eosoieie, and se f-respect
1. the bedrock of the public re.peot. TW.
will be .hy.ter Journalists a. th.,. Ill
shyster lawyers, unworthy new.paper men
- - "o w orana, will be
sure to find it. I short-my dear ,
friends. I stand' for the manhood, for u,e
l2 T:T0ir!"d- .ofr"
and not a trade, and I bolieve tht .
long 'run. the ow
ners of n.v.n.P'
tie, will learn that integrity and cleanll-
neas pay the best dividend, and that good-
faith and good-humor are positive assets
JLhZV r of ou a -
nlEht Who Will nnl ha j...
- a managing
editor, at least a city editor, and whenever
sny one of you finds himself ln a position
of authority, let him carry these few pre
cepts Is his mind and ln his heart; to print
hothuig of a man which he would not .ay
to hi. face; to print nothing of a man In
malice;. to look well and think twice be
rore consigning a suspect to the ruin -of
printer', to respeot the old and defend
the weak; and. lastly, at work and at play
daytime and nlglitlrae. tft be good to he
girls and suare.wlth the boy., for hath It
of heTveV U,0 '0t " ,h kinm
l.osna Athletes Contest.
eiif1?JlN',J? :.My 23 -a'Pclal. -Th. un
finished athletic contest fur the trophy cuD
by the clasps of the lj,ln n."r ...uC' V
re.ullad.ln asfiwa i u for the Ju'nlora HI
for Ilia aenlors. 'Hi for the freshmen and 21
for the sophomores. Summaries:
iop, sisp ana jump; linger. Uunlor) flr.t,
. V ''"'"'sr re- IT , . "" av oraUons. Dr F
spect and e.teera. O. Robinson presented the diplomas This
SeU-Hespeet No, Oh.o.ete. TS
"I know that it is the fashion t many years. There were ten irlrls an2 i
Armstrong second. Rock third. Distance
40 r-et.
Discus throw: Armstrong (frenhman
first, Clark second. Bene third. Instance
(J n-et.
Fifty-yard dash: Armstrong (freshman
nrsi, r Itch second, ltocfc third.
One hundred-yard dash: Armstron
(freshman) first. Fitch second, Hubbard
third.
Shot put:' Clark (Junior) first, Norman
second, r'ltcn third.
Half-mile relay: Won by Juniors, Guy
noes.. Kay ltocK, Kennedy.
Pole vault: tllenn (Junior) first, Cobb ec
onn, Jackson third.
One hundred and twenty-yard dash: Arm
strong (freshman) first, Norman second,
nenier third.
Mile run: Patne (senior) first, Roberts
conn, nariiy third.
Htanding broad Jump: Rogers first. Arm
llrnnv mtnA XT . . n .. v. 1
Two hundred and twenry-yard dash: Fitch
XX MfJn'"imn vo?d
SJ"--.1
sophomore)
I . . reiay; won by
seniors, Norman
Rock
Tug-of-war: Won by Juniors.
Half-mile run: Pha.innv flmf nnh.ri
I bc-imiu, juniavy third.
I -
PRINCETON AND PENNSY TIE
nay Fourteen Innings, with Score
"tnndlna; Six to Six.
rttiisx-ETON. May 20.-Prlnceton and
Pennsylvania yesterday fought a 6 to tie
game, which wa, called at the end of the
fourteenth Inning on account of darkness
Bcore: mrta
Pennsylvania. .0 AAIAiiaaaaaa a
Princeton 1I00O010S000O 0 12
Batteries: Srhultz nA Pn,..,. Wnntu
S. V. White and Dawson. '
PROVIDENCE. R. I., May -Harvard
defeated Brown yesterday, to L Score
1 ,r . ..... E.
""rvara 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 1-4
crown l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 4
,,. .... . ,, . -
Warner and Henneiey. Une: Bt"
. .NAPOLIS. May .-The army took the
rv' """ Da" Championship
MteM bean the midshipmen, 1 to 0.
1 ecore
Navy Z.'":;::i":J t 0 0 0 0 0 0 (to
Batteries: Hyatt and Lyman; Anderson
I -"n,
Nebraska. News Notes.
HOLDREGE The last of the week's com
mencement exercise, was held Friday night,
when H. V. Adams of na Mninn, rfaiiv.r.
an address to the graduates, their friends
and relatives. The following were awarded
Board of Education: Ede Anderson. Anna
uiiuumas Dy secretary Klpllnger of ths
I """"" -narry iogan, unarie. uase, e-
i,"' .V"".a.rt trmon. Claude
1 iw no.
MAB1 nlAlam h-b,k vr ,
fftrtna Rfey, Grace Shelly, Mary Snyder,
nmnun siocaman, verna Van-
A.nf"lr2m ""2.... M.anley
ceived diploma, upon their graduation into
th hlgh "cho'-
?J?PA. BLUFFS-George F. Staats has
1 10 ur mnes irom town.
dlJAtl BLUFFS A laro- mrun
I corn will have to b raniom tr.n ....
k vu,reu i'rt planting
TBCUMSEH The ah.mni nf r
seh High school t.nrtr,H . 7" .i"
graduates at the hlah aohonl tiniMino- i..t
:'".'Lr .".?,r awrenoe waa toastmaster
" mo lonowing was the program: Roll-
I call Chariaa v. JL 1 .J.
and.,Mr8', H- J- Enders; address of welcome
IZL JKlV""'
I . " 1 IK II l , DUI1K.
mixed quartet: "The Comet," Mis, Edith
Orlsenberry : reading. Miss Marrurletta
XiKJ00?' "o1?' Mri E"le"": greetings
''On.-Year Tf ter," ' j'ohn" Mait'ng1
Quartet; 'The Ties That. Bind," Walter P.
Campbell; remarks, Prof. Walter Kelchel.
mn0. L'; ' J?ln?a '
close of the brotrram.' ' M"
TORK The York
"" ,v """ w iu Boiniers, meir wid-
owi and itmiUM. nA n v o u i.i
!)alL pIomp?ly a.1 10 o'clock, with enough
thVyfJ 0ey;.
In York county. Over 1M high school
dets are here nJoylng life,
v, Y??K.TMr- ,and Mra- Rueben Clark cele-
!'a!:!d.h!. "Jxt.let anniversary of their;
The dry" was &l2EtV2!
f,18.1" Mrv,c,lar!t ha(1 3""' passed his 84th
SlwL Shbors invited Mr. and Mrs.
'STtSSSTZ
th8 nouse. where a banquet was ready and
mol?fU8i1n.ILe55tlon was Klven two the
Vnri "' poiar citisen, of
EXEJTERTh ,i. ,
E6,",' exercises wehe held In the Auditorium
:?ai.e?n,n nd diplomas were pre-
vr iV.'.i..! .' "raie m. null, Luolls
. . . j.. , oinci A. vrsven. Alma M Tjir.
IT"1, Iren.e..Hocl- Claude Richmond, Roland
n"" 1U,ara lb a"d Keith S.
nr..nn.
farmers have ! been impelled to ?eplan!
tnll nnn .4 . . . . " 1
z. "m" imn o xne co n. nn.
h?,?. f,",ier ' the ,a" two week,,
ptant. " quaUty of 'd
WEST POINT Henry Relmann and Miss
A,nna rlener' Joined Tn marriage at
SchrKff nnCVi,hurc,h' Mo'Ltrey, by Rev. H.
ar.hOthe0,chhdhrUai;d'oyf pJnUTStarT'o?
Monterey precinct and wli" thelrown
,and ln the neighborhood.
.W.?8T PQINT-Mrs. Henry Harf.t rtfrt
Th,.H.rmLlLi,?ma'n. Bismarck precinct
resided In Cum nf.""-,..i'a"ed 5ad
survived by three chiMr.n ' ' one
WEST POINT The Cuming County Teach-
lL wlU .b? held at VVeet Point
SltTJS
w- Thelssen of Beem.r and w! h" dtZ'-
fj? JiHcro" aud 's. Marian Craw-
ford of Pru wlu the instructors.
mrtF.rthrhVmVofhMl2.'r?C,,ture c,ub
" 'h? meeUnwa".'.
"it.;,. ..","' r" PTam:
r'nlln,wre!.,nd the Willow." Mi jSIffn
Strtti'tft
VeDe"- R" Given, and Mary Marnier,
HARTINGTON-Commencement exercises
?l th0 Hartlngton High school were held in
?Jf. !Se Xi'l and" were
.rw.T- rT. " rr" were twel
CumaS Brohan' V
i. ,i busier county, were In Anslev
Thw'rsSrt li V0Ur ,f l"P'"tlony
liJJTA ca' ?f "m'!Pox In
J1
Wr,CrV,"le township. Th.7. are eighth
. " 1 '"""" u naa "een at Tav-
L.ri t. .and. wAn. h "turned home he
smallpox. rlPa
s. a genuine case of
LJF!f
the Orleans Hlnh s.hnni ,ZZ"1B?,1
exercises of
nesday evening at the opera hou. f.."
d-
Dean
lnt..iilnB ..11. . . . ........ 1 . j.
TUVcJ"L of "hU fofiow!
1UJ,la !n. Ethel Reed? &u ul
- ntranf wta "n"t"1 and
...' ' '""owed by the usual rlaM.
N external application is
urn.ins uniment for aor muscle, or
smollen joints.
MAE00N TEAM BEATS PUEDUE
Thlcago Vnlversltr Whips Boiler
Makers A 1 to flii.
CHICAGO, May - 29 -Chlcago defeated
Purdue by the close score of 64 to 82 In a
see-Mw track meet on Marsh. U field. Chi
cago won the meet by seorlng six points In
the halfmlle run, tb. last event on the
program. Wherr this event was called Pur
duo was leading by he score of 69 to M.
Davenport,' for Chicago, covered the itO
yards ln the best time made In the west
thl. year.
Tb. t mely us. of Cnanibcrialni. Cougn
Remedy will prevent pneumonia,
ve grad-
I nnva w r
TENNIS INTEREST AWAKENED
More Raoquet Wielder, in Omahi,
Thii Year Trtan Eyer Before.
ENTHUSIASM IN COMING MEET
Local Players Getting; la Form fo
the National Tournament to Be
Flayed Hero In August
Tennl. Gossip,
A. the season become, mnrn arhrancei
and the time for the clay court champing
ship tournament approaches, interest In Vj
racquet game become, more lively.
An Indication of this Is seen ln the mnV
new courts which have been bullti both
at the clubs and In various part, of tha
city. Every evening these court, are oo.
cupied by wielder. of of the racquet who
are getting Into mid-season form. The en.
tries In the recent high school tournament
exceeded sixty, which was due In part to
the Interest that has been created, by the
approaching meet
Conrad Young, chairman of., the tennis
committee of the Field club is planning to
get all the tennis players at ths field xlub
some time In the near future, probably next
Saturday, to talk over plans and get ac
quainted, with tho lw r.r
- v ('tix-iisvuviajusj
the game In Omaha.
Mr. Young thinks that the tournament.
which will be held here ln Aucuit' will ha
larger In point of attendance than sny that
has ever been held In the United States.
The entry list at Newport last year con
tained 164 names and It I. thought this
number will be increased materially her
this year. '
Great Publicity.
Over 1,000 postcards , on which will be
printed a halftone reproduction of the Field
club clay courts will be sent 'ou this
week to tennis players all over the ooiintry.
This will be dons to give an idea, of tha
fine courts that are to be used durlnv th
tournament. '
Designs of cups have been asked for from
various makers of trophies and as Jool as
these are submitted, soloctlons will be i
made for those which will be presented 'to j
the winners In the doubles and slnirlM. T
Is thought that the cup for the'-singles
win oe wonn about 150, while two cups
for the doubles will be valued at tf6 each, i
It Is the Idea of the' committee' to' mfcV-
these permanent trophies Instead it cht.1. I
longs cups, so that the winners may keep I
them. . t i I
Many Inquiries regarding the mmt .
being reoelved by the committee. n
" arrangement, ror the tsursament
from all part, of the country. Especially
mis i rue or tne tennis and abortion-
magaslnes. These periodicals . scorn to be
much Interested and assert their willing
ness to give all the publicity to the meet
possible. Mr. Young 1. preparing soma
views of the courts which he will send to
a prominent tennis magaxine. toaethor with
information that wlU advertise the tourna
ment - t, .
A schedule has been arranged tafihA
tonnls matches which will be played at tha
rieia ciuo tnis season. Ths ladles city
championship match will be held June 20,
the men's city championship on July 9)
both .Ingle, and double,: the Clav Onnri
championship of the United States, August
1: ths Field club championship, singles and
doubles, August 16, and the Junior nt
championship for boys under 18 years,
September 8. In addition to the r.i.
prises, consolation prises will be awarded
in each contest except ths Field club play.
A Darnlag Shane ..
not to have Bucklen'a Arnica alv
cure burns, sores, plies, cuts, wounds and
uivo. too. r or sale py Beaton Drug qo.
DRINKING MOB ASSAULTS
POLICEMAN IN LINCOLN
. Men, Imbued with LJqui4
Fervor, Beat and Mutilate Officer
Sent to Arrest Them.
(From B Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, May .-(8peclal Telegram.)-.
One policeman 1, in the hospital, two men
are ln Jail, and three are fugitive, from 1
11 em, ueuause 01 a Drawl and gang fight f
Which fnllAu'AA ft n .... . I
Ing" at the Grand hotel, a rooming house
at 228 North Seventh street her .yesterday.
Th landlady of the rooming house ootn
plalned to the police that a roomer, ranch
intoxicated from a prolonged carousal,
was profaning ths community. Patrolma
Adam Lens, detained to quiet th disturb
ance, was set upon and bested by a gang,
of five men in the halls of th hotel.' '
A riot call brought the emergency squad
which arrested John Gregg and Fred
Meyers, roomer,, employes of the Burlln.
ton. Three men escaped.
Officer Lens is ln a serious, but not: ultl.
mately dangerous condition from hi.
wounds, which consist ot a series of st
bruise, from head to toot '
At th Grand It wa. said that ths m..
had been drinking excessively for sew
eral days, .
Th High Cost ot 1.1 vine
Increase, th prlc ot ai.ne nMMsua
wltnout Improving th quality. Foley
Honey and Tar maintain. It. high standard
of excelleno and it, great curatlv qual.
Itles without any increase in coat It is th.
best remedy for coughs, oolds, croup,
whooping oougb and all ailm.nls of u,s
throat .nd lungs. The genuine la
In a yellow package. Refua substitutes.
for sat y au arugguta,
GOfJSTlPATIOn
orjvorj's
PAIV-PA17 PILLS
"A.
Munyon'a Paw
rw JPUla r un
like all other lata.
tiyc, or eatharticB.
They coax tha liver
into activity by
gentle tnethoda.
1 hey do not aoour;
they d not gripe;
they da not weak
en; but they do
tart all the secre
tions of tha liver -4
and atomach in a
;y that soon put a
these organ, in a
healthy condition
and finmMa M.n,tL A
pttioo. In my opinion constipation
is rceponsibl lor most ailment. . There
are thirty-two feet of buman bowela. .
which ta really a aewer pip. When thia
pipe beoomes clogged, th whole system
become, poisoned, causing bUiousness, in- '
digesiioB snd impure blood, wluch often
produces rheumastisrn and kidney ail
ments. No woman who suffer with eon
stipattoo or any liver compliant can x- ,11
pect to hav a clear complexion, or enjoy I
good health. "-
ilunyon's Paw-Paw Pilla are a tonla
tc the stomach, liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead cf weakening; they .
enrich th blood instead of impoverish- tf
jna 11; iney enable the stomach to gel
alT th nouriubment from food tht.i,'
nut into it
Hiese pills enntain no calomel, no ope,
they arc soothins. hea
latinf. They school the bowels to au