TTIE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1910.
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
mmmm' mam mmhhmh
Tie CoancU Bluffs of floe of the
Ontbt Bse U at 18 Boott Btr.l
Both 'phonM 43.
iJaviK. drugs.
Tho Clark barhr shop for baths.
C'orrlKurn, undertaker. 'Phones lig.
lilah-clasa tailoring. Martin Petersen.
FAffciT HKKU AT KOGER8' BL'FFET.
Woodrlnjr Undertaking company. Tel. 3.
Ixwis cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 37.
HalrU & Uoland, undertakers, 'phone 12B.
. c8tc?da"rn f Falrflel 'n the Bluff.
Bj'uffVlJl'tou" f LeM8r " CoUnC"
.'!c2rj!5f"".df.!ocurau te8t' of tha eyM
vlimnrJV,8- of Seventh avenue la
Vlxltlnfr friend In lied Oak.
Chiiilos Finley and Itiihsle Olbscn of lied
U.ik uru gucKtn at the Urand.
T.f'''.rd K.e"y ot nut. S. V.. la a Council
i-iuiis visitor, etupping at the Urand.
U Gilkerson. C, . Outhrle and I
nana of Jjes Moines arc at the Urand.
Wanted A competent girl for general
housework, ilia, u u, Hypes, 4W oak
land Ave.
The paik commlsnlontrs will install a
concrete, sanitary, fountain- near the. l alr
inont park entiance.
Master Meclmnlo J. W. Johnson of the
Orent Went, of Clarion, a Council
Ulutrs vlitor Wednesday.
JudKe Walter I. Smith MX. Wednesday
cvcnnm at 6 o'clock for Washington to
ronume hl congrvHMlonal duties.
Ivanhoe Connnamlery No. 17, Knights
Tmiplur, will meet Thursday evening for
work In the Order of the Temple.
F. E. Kaufman, secretary of the Young
Mtn's Christian association, has returned
I lroni a ton days' visit to Pacific coast
points.
JuMtlco of the Peace J. K. Cooper left
Wednesday evening for Les Moines to at
tend the Orand Army of the itepublic en
campment. OFKKHL'D FOR BALE WILL, HELP
YOU TO 8KLL MANY AKT1CLE9
AROUND TUB HOUSE THAT YOU
DON'T WANT.
The body of Miss Bridget Kearns will be
returned to Creston for burial. She died
Tuesday at t. Bernard's hospital of cer
ebral hemorrhage
Pianos in all the latest fancy veneers of
the very best makes procurable at A. Hospe
Co., Co. Bluff, la. 2H &. Main Bt., 29 Pearl
Bt. Kasy payments.
Mrs. R. E. Montgomery accompanied her
father, General Urenville M. Dodge, to
the Iowa Orand Army Department encamp
ment at Dea Moines Wednesday.
v move youk real estate. put
' .your ad in the real estate kec
m hon of the bee. the bee goes to
t peoplh that have the money.
Fred Brockman died at his home near
Fnderwood Tuesday of blood poisoning.
Ho was M years of age and a native of
Germany. The funeral was held Wednes
day morning.
(Solomon McKnlght died at 11:30 Wednes
day morning of cancer of the stomach, at
his home near this olty. He Is survived
by a wlfo and fourteen children, seven
girls and seven boys.
DIPLOMAS AND CLASS P1CTURE8
They should bd framed at once, before they
become damaged. Alexander's Art Store,
&1 Broadway, gives special attention to
their proper framing.
Albert Zatier, aged 59 years, died Wednes
day afternoon at the Udmundson hospi
tal. He Is survived by his wife and two
daughters. The body was shipped to Au
dubon, la., fur Interment.
The funeral of the late Mrs. L. M. Sher
raden was held from the family residence,
915 Third avenue, Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock. The services were In charge of
Rev. O. O. Smith. Interment at Falrvlew
cemetery.
One of the prettiest sights to be obtained
In Council Bluffs Is the peony garden of
the Crescent nursery on Avenue A near
Tlrrtysecfnd "street'." ' The garden" com
prises several acres In extent and Is now
in full wealth of bloom of every variety
and color.
A gang of thirty or more street railway
men Is engaged lowering the Avenue A
tracks between Twenty-fourth and Twenty
sixth streets to the recently established
street grade In that section. The city will
be put to considerable expense in grading
upproiiches where Avenue A is lower than
the ungraded cross streets.
Esther Hudspoth, a thirteen-year-old
girl, was taken Into custody by the police
'i'ui'fouy niKht as she alighted from a
Wabash train from Blanchard. The arrest
of the girl wns through a telegram from
WlllUtm Hockabout, her stepfather. The
girl told the polloe that her reason
for running away was on account of harsh
treatment from her stepfather. Tha girl
gave the police- the name and address of
u aunt, a Mrs. Maud Hudspeth, 1m Vine
iU-it, Council Bluffs, and she was turned
ovt-T to the care of her aunt. The mother
of the child arrived In Council Bluffs
Wednesday afternoon, and upon persuasion
by Hev. Mr. DeLong the girl was Induced
to return home with her. Hockabout, the
stepfather, denied to Chief of Police
Froom that he had ever mistreated the
child, but said that her trouble was way
wardness and that site would not brook
correction.
New and choice productions in hand
palnted china Juat received from Plckard
studios. Nrt to be sold at "one-half price,"
but at the very lowest price possible to sell
goods bought direct from the Plckard stu
dios. Every piece a gem and bears the
Plckard trade-mark. No odds and ends of
different lines displayed here. Every artlrle
new and up-to-date. Emit H. Leffert, 503
oad way.
MarrlHkve Licenses.
licenses to wed were Issued to tha fol
lowing persons yesterday:
J, W.-White, Spokane SS
4f Ounces M. Mallei y, Council Bluffs US
V , A. V. de Golcourla, New York 67
Nellie Rlstino, Lliiuoln, Neb 24
Louts E. Orcutt. Council Bluffs I
Mary U. Haxclton, Council Bluffs 2a
Harry C. Hathaway, Council Bluffs '.... 2o
Huxel Q. Baild, Council Bluffs U
Otto Mass, tiilver City J
Kdilh Ltcinark, GU'iiuood ti
D. T. Myers. Grlnnell 2s
Cpra L. Muli-head, Toledo la Z&
Albert Brink, Morris, la 32
Ditia. Vogelaar, JloniH, la Iti
Elghteen-kaiat wedding rings at Gerner's.
All sUes. No delay fur altering.
Imported and domestic wines, brandies
onj cordials. Old Taylor, Guckenhelmer
and Old McBiayer whiskies bottled In bond.
Koseiifcld Lliiuc-r Co Phones SX'S.
Three Mure Marriages to Heeord,
Rev. Henry De Long, acting' overseer of
the poor and the "marrying parson" added
three more marriages to his string Wednes
day afternoon. The parties were D. T.
Myers of Grlnnell and Cora L. Mulrhead
of Toli-do, la.; Otto Masa of silver City,
la., and Edith L'temark of Glen wood and
Albert Brink and Dlna Vogelaar both of
Morris, la.
Farmers Koike Wanted to buy veal
calves . Zoller Mercantile company, 100-HJi'-lW-hXi
Broadway, Phones 320.
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tol. ; Night, L-17&2.
v ' -pel (rum Appraisement.
r. fie aut of Ounsn Plumer. against
tha L Si O. Phort Line., an appeal from
the deolaiun of the 'Board of Appraisers
In condemnation proceedings is on trial
In the Pottawattamie dstrkt court
Cwunrll Lodge, Loyal Order Moeae.
Mouse emblem headquarters we have the
official emblem, buttons, charms and pins,
they are r.ut expensive. Iffert'a,
Lerfort'.s lewelry is always. good, no mat
ter "ha, l the coil So is Leffert's repair
wjiK. . - .
tt Vt't xu Ar Business BooaUra.
: . . .. ... i
Council Bluffs
SMITH'S LtAD IN CODNIY
With Eetumg Almost Complete Hai
Majority of Over Thousand.
BAKER FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR
Local Republican Candidate Wins
Place on Ticket Scott Leads
for Attorney Woodrlns
for Coroner.
Up to midnight Wednesday night com
plete returns on the congressional primaries
had not been received from seven precincts
outside of Council Bluffs and on ward.
precinct in the city.
The belated precincts art Center, Kane,
La ton, Lincoln, Mlnden, Silver Creek, Val
ley, Washington and Waveland, and the
third precinct of the Sixth ward. Council
Bluffs.
Tha latest totals of Pottawattamie county
are given in the following table, which
shows a lead of 1,073 for Judge Smith. The
vote of tha county in detail, excepting for
the missing precincts is as follows;
For congress;
,, Byers. Smith.
Belknap u5 l(i
Carson ui Mi
Center , ...
Crescent 7 ig
Boomer a
Earner jj 31,
V,rov 13 W
Hardin 13 43
Hazel Dell 10 m
James 4tt &
Kane outside ... ...
Keg Creek g 7
Knox no eg
Lay ton ,,,
Low Is 23 49
Lincoln ...
Macedonia 26 33
Minden
eol 37 '
N,rlll 69 33
Pleasant 7 is
Rockford u 7
Silver Creek
Treynor j 59
Valley . ... "
Washington
Waveland
Wright 28 4
rk 15 U
Council Bluffs;
First Ward
First precinct $6 110
Second 1 precinct 133 123
Second Ward
First precinct 65 IfiO
Second precinct 68 172
Third Ward
First precinct...: 93 1G5
Second precinct.. 65 82
Fourth Ward
First precinct 35 214
Second precinct 63 88
Fifth Ward
First precinct 7 246
Second precinct 30 68
Third precinct 26 57
Sixth Ward-
First precinct 91 jss
Second precinct 35 30
intra precinct
Totals 1.6U 2684
Smith's majority 1,073
Baker Probablr Elected.
Late returns from the county Indicate
that W. F. Baker of Council Bluffs Is
safely elected to the Board of Supervisors.
mr. nantr is at present a member of tha
board and the only representative on that
body from Council Bluffs. W. C. Children
also secured nomination to this board. '
The flfrht seems to have centered down
to the county attoney anrd coroner. The
candidates for attorney were D. L. Ross
and a. H. Scott. The earlier returns Indi
cated that Scott would win out by a small
plurality.
ftenry Cutler has a, fairly strong; lead for
coroner, with Woodrihs; second.
Shuttleworth and Adams are probably
nominated for members of the legislature.
There were more than eighty names on
the republican ballot and over sixty on the
democratic ballot, which made the count
mcestarlly slow.
There was practically no opposition to
the remainder of the republican candidates
ar.d they were nominated hands down.
1
Chl-Namel. the great floor finish, will
lot mar or scratch; makes old floors Jubi
like new. We have all colors in stock. P.
C. DeVol Hardware Co., 504 Broadway.
kMANY MESSAGES FOR SMITH
Prosrresslve Receives Congratulations
in Lara; Number,
Judge Walter I. Smith s the recipient of
many telegrams of congratulation from his
congressional colleagues In all parts of the
country, a few of which are herewith given:
WASHINGTON. D. C. June 8Heatty
congratulations. Glad to see that you have
captured your enemies. Julius Kahn (mem
ber of congress from California.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. June S.-Every
good republican here Is delighted over your
splendid victory. Accept most cordial con
gratulations. Justice has won. John W
Dwlght (member of congress from New
York and republican whip.)
ATHENS, O., June 8. You will nmke
them put our their lights for two years
mete. Bully for you. J. P. Wood (chief
Justice Spanish treaty claims commission.)
WASHINGTON. D. C, June 8.-Result Is
fine; it's survival of fittest; It's peaches
nd cream. Hearty 001 gratulatlons to you,
the state, and the nation, on your success.
Charles F. Kone's congratulations. W. O.
Barnard (member of ccr.gress from In
diana.) WASHINGTON. D. C, June S.-Hartlest
congratulations. Herbert Parsons (member
of congress from New York.)
WASHINGTON. D. C, June S.-Hearty
congratulations from your many friends
and every republican appreciates thu vic
tory. When will you return? H. C. Lou-dei-Blager
(member of congress from New
Jersey.)
CHICAGO, June S. Hearty congratula
te a, Kansas was intensely Interested in
seeing that Iowa returned a member so
able and valuable to the entire country. D.
R. Anthony, Jr. (memoer of congress from
Kansas.)
DE8 MOINES, June 8. Congratulations.
Hip you will be equally successful In No
vember. J. A. T. Hull.
SAGINAW. Mich., June S.-Press reports
indicate country still safe. Heartiest con
gratulations. (od bless you. J. W. Ford
uey (member of congress from Michigan.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. June 8.-Heartlest
congratulations. It pays to be honest and
sincere in politics after all. Francis Burton
Harrison (democratic member ot congress
from New York.)
WASHINGTON. D. C. June 8.-1 con
gratulate you and your people. We are
all rejoicing W. A. Calderhead (member
of congress from Kansas.)
WASHINGTON. D. C. June con
gratulate the people of your district on
their magnificent indorsement of their
brave and manly representative. Every
body is reJolclng.-W. A. Rodenberg (mem
ber of congress from Illinois.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. June 8.-Accept
heartiest congratulations. E. U Hamilton
(member of congress from Michigan.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. June S.Accert
sincere congratulations. We are verv happy
and will welcome you back with open arms
and great enthusiasm. G. J. Dlekema
(member of congress from Michigan.)
WASHINGTON. D. O., Jjne 8Accept
mv heartiest congratulations upon your
jreat and well deserved vlctorv James
MeKlnney (member of oongrcss from Illi
nois.) DES MOINES. June 8-r. F. Everest
Congratulations to Walter I. Smith. He
Is only beginning to receive his reward for
standing by the president and his party.
We are greatly Indebted to you for your
splendid work.-Q. M. Dodge. ,
Bnrclnrs Get Boss-.
The residence of C. p. Ratekln. Thirty
seventh street and Avenue A was broken
Into by sneak thieves Tuesday night dur
ing the absence of the family in Omaha
and Jewelry to the value of :69 stolen.
Tha burglary was not discovered until U
Council Bluffs
return of the family from Omaha. The
thieves broke Into the house through a
front window.
We certainly believe that for good, honest
work, better service and lowest prices on
wall papers we lead all others. A better
selection could not be found anywhere.
C. Jensen, Msaonio Temple.
Marrlaare Dlsrapts Family.
FORT DODGE, la., June . (Special Tele
gram.) Thomas Morris, aged M years, a
widower, was married last night In this
city to Mrs. Cassle Good, a 23-year-old
widow, with a child 18 months old. She
had been Morris' housekeeper for four
weeks, coming here a stranger from Chi
cago. Six children of Morris, one 13 years
old, and a daughter still at home, will
begin action immediately to get 225 acres
of the homestead near Humboldt which was
In their mother's name. She left no will.
Iowa Kens .Notes.
HAMPTON The annual picnlo of the
Boone Valley Picnic association of the
Modern Woodmen Is to be held here on
June 16. Several hundred Woodmen and
their families are expected.
TABOR The funeral of Mrs. Charles
Dalton was held here Monday at the home
on East street. Rev. John Clark officiated,
and the body was taken to Malvern for bur
ial. The deceased waa 34 years old and Is
survived by her husband.
IOWA CITY Arthur Shay, aged 14 years,
shot himself accidentally with a 22-callber
rifle while playing with It at his home, rs
South Madison street Wednesday afternoon.
The bullet burled Itselft In his left shoulder
from the breast side. Tetanus may de
velop. MASON CITY-W. A. Brandenburg, who
for the last seven years has been at the
head of the Mason City schools, will leave
this week for Oklahoma City where he has
accepted the position of superintendent of
schools. A substantial Increase of salary
prompted his removal.
TABOR At a meetlnpr of the city council,
held lust night, it was decided to hold a
special election to decide whether or not
to Issue, not to eceed $5,000 In municipal
bonds, the proceeds from which shall be
applied to extending and enlarging the
water system of this city.
BOONE Two box cars on the sidetrack
at Molngona, used for a freight house and
depot, together with a loaded North West
ern car, burned Wednesday morning at 11
o'clock. This Is the third fire within a few
months. Citizens of the town have been
asking for a new depot. Kate Shelly Is
agent there.
ELDORA Eloping to Cedar Rapids on
April 4, Mr. A. J. Sacles, a prominent young
lawyer of Ackley, and Miss Alys Susmilch
of this place, were married, returned to
their respective homes. Today they made
their marriage public. The reason given
for the elopment was that they had so
many friends they could not Invite them
all.
IOWA CITY Roscoe Hatton narrowly
escaped drowning In the Iowa river Mon
day, when a canoe, paddled by him and
Harold Hands, was overturned near the
Iowa City public park. Hands, who Is an
exceptionally good swimmer, succeeded In
catching hold of Hatton and with a great
effort dragged him ashore almost ex
hausted. VINTON-Senator William P. Whipple
died at his home hefe today of a compli
cation of diseases, following a long sick
ness. Senator Whipple was one of the best
known legislators In the state, he having
been a members of the state senate since
1901. He was the author of the bill bearing
his name, which placed the various station
educational institutions under one board of
control. 1
FORT DODGE Because they copied book
criticisms from magazines and papers,
thirty high school students are working
overtime now to supply original ones be
fore thev are awarded thlr year's credits.
The fact they had copied developed ac
cidentally Just as school closed, when the
Instructor, who reviewed the criticisms
happened onto "familiar thought snd ex
pression" by well known book reviewers In
magazines.
DOXEY MEETS HIS WIFE
AND TROUBLE FLIES FAR
Domestle Relatione Appear Far from
Strained on Surface at
Colnmbns.
COLUMBUS, Neb., June 9. (Special.) If
the domestic relations between Dr. Lot en
S. Doxey and his wife are strained there
Is r.o surface Indication of It. Dr. Doxey
arrived in Columbus today, having followed
Mrs. Doxey from St Louis, where she was
acquitted last week of a charge of murder
ing William J. Eider. Doxey Immediately
went to the hotel where his wife was stay
ing and the meeting of the two indicated
anything but domestic differences. They
are now at the hotel and have apparently
smoothed over any trouble that may have
existed.
Dr. Doxey stated this afternoon that he
will remain In Columbus long enough to
straighten out his business affairs and
that he will then take bis wife to St. Louis,
where they expect to make their home In
the future.
RAILROADS MAKE APPEAL
Committee Gives Oat Statement Ask.
In Pntlence of the Public. In
Rate Lesrlalatloa.
NDW YORK, June . The general, ex
ecutive of the Railway Business associa
tion which, within its membership, repre
sents. $400,000,000 of invested capital, which
speaks for a group of Industries giving
employment to 1.500,000 working men and
upon which 6,000.000 people depend for sup
port, met here today and gave out a state
ment addressed to congress, to the rail
ways, to the shippers, and to the public.
Congress Is asked to enact the provision
recommended by President Taft covering
the power of the Interstate Commerce
commission; the railways' are asked to
facilitate the work of the commission by
having their schedules properly arranged;
the shippers aie asked to look upon the
railways in an' Impartial mannei in the
same way as other business concerns are
regarded and the public is asked to
frankly concede to the railroads the neces
sity for adequate revenue and await with
patience and good nature the findings of
the commission as to the reasonableness
of the proposed rates.
PATRICK TO DRAW UP BILL
Sarnr C'onnty Maa Chosen by Option
Ista to Frame New
Meaanre.
(From a 8taff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. June 9. (Special Telegram.)
The headquarters committee of the Antl
Saloon league met here today and selected
W. R. Patrick of Sarpy county to draft a
county option bill. After this bill Is drawn
It will be submitted to a committee com
posed ot J. J. Sullivan of Omaha, Judge
Good of Lincoln and E. L. King of Os
ceola. Tills committee is supposed to be disin
terested and will be asked to simply pass
on the constitutionality of the bill, which
will then be put up to the candidates to
see If they will support it.
There seems to be some doubt whether
Judge Good will consent to pass on the
bill because of the position he holds on the
bench.
Desperate Shooting;
pains In the chest require quick treatment
with Dr. King's New Discovery. Prevents
pneumonia. 60c and $1.00. For salo by
Beaton Drug Co.
American Crnlaers at Slakwan,
WASHINGTON. June .-The cruloers
Helena and New Orleans have arrived at
Slakwan, on the Yanglse Klanc, to lonk
over the Interests of American missionaries
In that quarter in the event that theie
should be any hostile demonstrations b.
yond the control of the local author Hies.
HARD STORM HITS MISSOURI
Lightning and Wind Take Life and
Destroy Property.
PRISON BUILDINGS UNROOFED
Penlteatlnrr "offers Heavy Damage'
and for Time Fear Ealsted that
Convicts Wonld Break for
Liberty.
kineANMAS CITT' M- Jun -L'htnlng
killed Mrs. Charlotte Hicks, and property
estimated to be worth $100,000 was de
stroyed during a severe storm here yester
felf Thre Ln'1 one-fourth inches of rain
Turkey creek. small stream In "the
southwestern part of the city which nor
mally Is less than a foot deep, became a
raging torrent In a' few, minutes and at
Places was ten feet deep. Fifteen families
who lived along Its banks were forced to
vacate their residences. , The water also
rose into business houses. Eleven girls
were marooned on tha second floor of an
office building. They were rescued with
the 'aid of a launch.
Firemen were called to many parts of
the city to rescue families and furniture
The rainfall was general throughout Kan
sas but not so severe as It was here
Richard Constable, living two miles south
west of Topeka, was killed by lightning
while working in a field.
Storm Strikes Prison.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June .-The
roofs of three buildings at the state pen!
tentlary were blown off by a heavy wind
accompanying a severe storm which struck
Jeffenson City at 7 o'clock last night.
One building, "E" hall, in which GOO con
victs are confined, was left without a
particle of protection from the downpour
which followed, except the tops of the
modern steel cells. Two prisoners were
Injured slightly by the falling roof tim
bers. The main dining hall and the clothing
factory were the other two structures
damaged. Fifty men, comprising the day
guard force and office employes, are work
ing tonight clearing away the wreckage.
The losa is estimated at about $60,000.
For a time it was feared there would be
a general attempt on the part of convicts
to escape, because the lighting plant was
crippled and the penitentiary was in dark
ness. This was speedily remedied, how
ever, and Warden Andra announced that
the convicts had quieted down.
Railroad Traffic Delayed.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 9.-Heavy rains
which fell today caused much delay to rail
road traffic. Trains between St. Joseph
and Kansas City were held up about eight
hours on account of high water near Mur
rays. , Trains did not run between Fair
field, Neb., and Hanover, Kan., on the
Grand Island tonight on account of tracks
being under water. More than an inch
of rain fell In about two hours here today.
Dysentery is a dangerous disease, but can
be cured. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Dlarrohea Remedy has been successfully
used In nine epidemics of dysentery. It
has 1. ever been known to fall. It Is equally
valuable for children and adults, and when
reduced with water and sweetened, it is
pleasant to take. Sold by all dealers.
1 1
Mount McKinley
Explorers Back
Three Men Reach Fairbanks, Alaska,
with Story of Ascent Requiring
Months' Time. ,
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, " June 9-Pete An
derson, W. R. Taylor and Charles McGon
nlgle, who were with Tom Lloyd when he
reached the summit of Mount McKinley
April 3, arrived at Fairbanks today. They
said they climbed the mountain a second
time, reaching the summit May 17. They
corroborated tha story of the first ascent.
These men did not return to Fairbanks
with Lloyd in April, but remained at Ka
tlshna, in the foothills of the mountain. At
the request of Lloyd they retraced their
steps up the mountain side to take more
photographs to be used as proofs to be
submitted to the committee of the Order of
Pioneers of Alaska, appointed to investi
gate Lloyd's story.
It took the men a month to reach the
summit of the trails laid by the party on
the first ascent. - Upon reaching the sum
mit, May 17, they found the flag left there
six weeks before, intact, and the flagstaff
firmly planted in the rocks that had been
piled around It. The climbers left nrn.
visions in camps along the trail for use of
any party that wishes to verify their story
rjy roiiowing their route.
SAVED
FROM AW
OPERATION
ByLydiaE.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
I)e Forest. "Wis.
" A f t A r an nnern-
tion four years ago
1 naa pains down
ward in' both Bides,
hackacho nnrl a
weakness. The doc
tor wanted me to
have another opera
tion. 1 took T.T.lin
I'inkham'a Vegeta
ble Compound and
I am entirely cured
nf m v frniililA. '
Mrs. ArarsTE Vesfermann, I For-
esv, isconsin.
Another Operation Avoided.
Kew Orleans, La. "For years I suf
fered from severe female troubles.
Finally I was confined to my bed and
the doctor said an operation was neces
sary. I gave Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound a trial first, and
was saved from an operation." Mrs.
Lily Feyroux, 1111 Kerlerec St, New
Orleans, La.
Thirty years of unparalleled success
conlirms the power of Lydia E. link
liam's Vegetable Compound to cure
female diseases. The great volume of
unsolicited testimony constantly pour
ing In proves conclusively that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
unremarkable remedy for those dis
tressing feminine ills from which so
many women suffer.
If you want special advice about
your case write U Mrs. Pinkham,
at Lynn, Mums. Her advice is
free, and alwayt helpf ui.
fliil;l;irwii3
l IT. IN
I r- If- 1
Wow W7ell
ITJas a
f i - . . ; . v. v
J S'v ' i '
MRS. W. D.
'Duffy's Pure Mnlt Whiskey
holic drink ns n beverage, but
medicine." Mrs. W. D. Young,
Duffy's Pure : Mali Whiskey '
has been before the public for the past fifty years, and Its merit has never been questioned. It is the result of years
of careful work and Is an absolutely pure distillation of carefully malted grain. The voluntary testimony received
from thousands of our grateful patients is proof positive that it is the greatest known remedy for all throat lunar
and stomach troubles. It aids digestion, quickens the heart action, restores health and vigor, makes the old feel
everywhere keepS tbe young BtronK and vigorous. It Is prescribed by doctors and Is recognized as a family medicine
CAUTION When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, ho sure you net the
genuine. It is an absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY never in bulk
Look for the trarte-nlark, the "Old Chemist," on tU4 label, and make sure the seal over the cork Is unbroken Prir
1.00 a largo bottle. Write Medical Department, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.. Rochester, N. V., for an illustrated
medical booklet, containing testimonials and rare common sense rules for health, and doctor's advice, both sent free!
r n ? T nr
,jViWi S.
T. Toby Jacobs. "Ho
iiirne
Michigan Central New York Central
23 Hours to New York
Traversing a roadbed renowned for its resiliency
and freedom from curves, and perfectly equipped, this favorite
train affords a maximum of satisfaction and comfort.
Leaves Chicago daily from Central Station,
Lake Front and 12th Street, 9.05 a. m.
Arrival at New York is in Grand Central Terminal, the heart
ot the city, at 9. 03 a. m. , a convenient time for business or pleasure.
JLIcctric lighted buffet library, standard sleeping and dining cars to New York.
The Wolverine u an excellent train for a daylight ride to Detroit, St, Thomas and Buffalo.
Five Ottiep Through Trains Dally
Tickets and sleeping car accommoiatiom will be
delivered on renuenL imf.h.mit evt.rn dl.
cial representative, who
tion desired
CITT rASSZVOER OPTICS. 1334 ViXIAM BTBIIET
Telephones. Bell, DonrUs 878; lad., A-8234.
3. 8. WIX.X.XB ABD8. Gen. Afent, Pass. Dept., Omaha, Nebraska.
WALTER J. LYSCH, Fasssnffev Trafflo Msnsffer, Chleag-o, 111.
The Thing
To Do
and Strong:
Consumptive V!7 recti
YOUNG
did it.' I have nl
I can cheerfully
304 First Avenue, Pratt City,
5170 To 507 Brandois Thontra
ballon Building. Larger Quarters
To grow as I have grown since establishing
m Omaha means that I must have
"Delivered the Goods."
I am not given to using sleeping powders when writing advertis
ing; work turned out of my studio la invariably "wide awake."
Printer's type, under my experienced hand, fairly squirm to bring BE.
fcULTS for the man who pays me to MAKE them squirm.
I watch the possibilities of newspaper advertising space as a doo
lor watches one's pulse I've a giant tonic for the weakened trades
?,rlve a Benstnener for the one who is already strong. I have
MUST have an ever growing store of practical merchantable ideas
Busy Always
Ask for Tickets
will furnish any in for ma-
If you losa your pocketbook, umbrella,
watch, or tome other article of value, the thing
to do la to follow the example of many other
people an advertise without delay In the Lost
and Found column of The Bee.
That Is what most people do when they lose
articles of value. Telephone us and tell your
loss to all Omaha In a single afternoon.
Mrs. W. D. Young was given up to
die from tuberculosis, when she began
to take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
on the recommendation of a friend.
It cured her, brought back her health,
strength and appetite and she gained
sixty pounds.
She writes: "Twenty years ago the
doctors eaid I had tuberculosis and
had lost one lung. I had a dreadful
cough; I also had catarrh of the stom
ach and bowels. I could searwly eat
at all, had the worst form of nervous
prostration, my appetite was gone. I
had indigestion and wa a mere frame,
only weighing 110 pounds. Five of
the best physicians in the Birming
ham district gave mo up to die. A
friend of mino told me of the good
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey had doue
for her and begged me to try it.
As soon ns I commenced taking
Duffy's Malt Whiskey I began to im
prove. I kept using it until I was en
tirely cured. Friends whom I had not
seen in a long time look at me in utter
astonishment, as I am now forty-eight
years old, weigh 170 pounds and am
in perfect health. I never fail to sav
ways been strictly temperate in regard to nlco
recommend it as a reliable and efficient family
Ala.
Love to he Busy!
Writes Ads"
on
o
yMVtW
n
Put It hi
The Bee