Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1900, Page 3

(ONGRESS IS ONE-SIDED Republicavs Have Majority Over All of Forty-Beven Votes. EVEN LARGER CLAINS MADE AS TO SIZE Counting the Newcastle tie in favor of the republicans the next legislature will stand House, 15 democrats and 20 republicans senate, 9 repubiicans and 8 democrats joint ballot, 23 democrats and 29 repu licans. Thie ‘will insure the the United States semators if the two fac- tlons can agree upon candidates GEORGIA—Every democratic an Is elested IDAHO-The republican state committec claims forty members of the legislature, a |m republicans | OMAHA DAILY BE ltam Jennings Bryam remained in his study e CTTEDD IV s aurine e ass. risine tate s mornins | BRYAN'S FUTURE IN DOUBT + | and retiring early tonight. eH said this evening that he had po statement of any kind to make. Mr. Bryan received hu . * > dreds of telegrams during the day anmd | Fusioniste Begin to Speculate as to W | evening from personal and political friends, | £ball Be Done with Him, | but their nature was mot disclosed It r. Bryan's intention to rematn in Lincoln at least until he is thoroughly lBURKETT'S MAJORITY IS GETTING BIGGER rested. To newspaper correspond: he asked to be excused from outlining his | Chatrm majority of ten on joint ballot, but there | future action erutic Committee Concedes De- feat, hut Retuses Go Into Figures, CHICAGO, Cougressman of the republl issued the The de gressional del states, viz.: Alabamn Fiorida; Georgia Montana; Nevada and Virgia bers The republicans esional delegati states, Caiitornia ware; lowa Mary Minnesota Oregc Vi Wisconsin an ty members The republi bers in 1liinol and Rode feated demmc ing publi enth the Th achuset Nov seph W At 10 o'clock tonight Babcock, chairman an congress.onal commitiee liowing nocrats have solld con- gations ng a oot Texas five mem- South aggregatiug se have cle in [ solid con- 0 »ela- igan Loia sllow Ne Rhbo.e 1 Was I Wyoming; agere twelve 1 ten; Lor n de- and the remain- tucky the re h and Eleve x. with Mass- s have e the republicans we elect represen In Ke districts, and the democrats & Ninth and Tenth in republicans, ten change). Missouri emocrats twelve, with in doubt. Nebraska two, democrats one, with the 1 and Fifth districts dou New republicans slx, democrats two now. New York, republicans two, democrats twelve. We gain the First, Third, Fourth, Fourteenth, Sixteenth and Twen- tieth distriets in New York. Norih Carolina, republicans two, in the Eighth and Ninth districts, democrats seven. Ohio, republic- aus seventeen mocrats four We gain the Third, the Dayton district, by 200, and the Tweifth, Columbus, the district of Con- gressman Lentz, by 14. Pennsylvania, re- publicans twenty-six, democrats three, with the Twenty-eighth district in doubt We gain the Third, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Nine- teenth, Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh districts in Peonsylvania Tennessee, 1 publicans two ocrats cight, same as mow. Tctal republicans, 2.2; democrats, M7; doubtful, § The present 185 republicans Congressman Second district morning. The reach 1,500. Th clal count will be necessary to result in Congressman Bou Nothing on which to ba lemocrats havi nine ation berg In lu rats four he san be ana the a8 now t two, in demod (no republic 1w Fourteer republicans Fourth Jersey district opposition, Willlam Lorimer of the conceded his defeat this majority agalnst him republicans claim the offi- lecide the district definite state- ments has been recelved from the Fifteenth | and Twentieth districts and the county chalrmen of those districts have wired to hasten returns WASHIN 'ON, Nov. 7.—Representative Levdenslager, who fix in charge of the eastern headquarters of the republican con- gressional committee, said tonight that his returns and the press dispatches indicated that the republicans would 203 mem- bers in the next house of representatives agaitst 154 for the opposition. At the headquarters of the democratic congressional committee Mr. Kerr, the sec retary, denied the claims mado by the re- publicans to a majority of from forty to fitty in the next house. He says that the infcrmation he hes received makes it cer- tain that the democrats will have at least members, with the prespect of one or two more seals, which are still in doubt Jeaving the republicans a majority on the face of present advices of only 25 Chatrman Richardson refused to give out any statement on the general result waying he did not wish to time. OKLAHOMA—Secretary Rensh of the re- publican territorial committee made the following statement tonight Dennie Flyun is re-elected delegate to congress by 5,600 majority, We have elected a majority in both branches of the legis- lature. The two houses stand as follows lower house, 17 republicans, 9 democrats; council, 7 republicans, 6§ democrats. CALIFORNIA--Second district republican, elected COLORADO—The fusiontsts will ave talk at this Woods, have a large majority on joint ballot in the legts- | lature. According to the returns recelved up to 12:30 p. m., the fusionists will have twenty members of the senate and the re- publicans five and of the sixty-five members of the house sixteen were couceded to the republicans. Delaware—The returns afternoon definitely political division of ware legislature. 1t is republican in each branch and will probably elect two Upitel States senators of that party. In the twelfth representative dis triet the vote for representative was a tie between Bayard Heisel (dem.) and Theo- dore F. Clark (rep.). The house will re- wolve the tie in favor of the republican. recelved determined the mext this the Actr Peasantly and [Fompty: Cleanses the System Gently and Effectually when bilious or costive. Sresents in the most acceptable form the laxative principles of planis &nown 14 act most beneticially: TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS BUY THE GENUINE — MANFD. BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPCO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 2 LouISVILLI NEW YORK, X Richardson of the Demo- | may | been | merely | Dela- | | is much uncertainty yet on this point | ILLINOIS—The returns from the con- gressional districts up to a late hour indi cated election of twelve republicans and ten democrats, but of the latter the re- It ams this morning insisted that outcome in the Second and Sixth distri was £till doubtful. “I belleve,” sald State Chairman Rowe, “that a complete And carctul count will show that Lorimer in the Sixth and B Complete slona & plural Eros the Third, M Mahoney iu the ele Mann \ the Sixth congres- re-clect Henr Boutell by Out of the seven con- icago the democrats have n the Second, Foster in rews in the Fourth and “(th o republicarts have iret, Doutell in the “eventl kpown of the result districts to warran the republicans have clected nine of the thirteen congressmen with a fightiog chance for two more. The result 1s: Republicans—First dlstrict James A. Hemenway, Booneville; Fifth, E $. Holliday, Drazil; Sixth, James E. Wat- son, Ru Seventh, Jesse Overstireet Indianapolis; Elghth, G. W. Cromer, Mun- ele; Ninth B. Landis, Delphi; Tenth | Bdgar Crumpacker, Valparaiso: Eleventh | George W. Stoele, Marion: Thirteenth, A | L. B uth Bend. Demoorats elected Second district, Robert W. Miers, Bloom- T V. T. Zenor, Corydon Francis M. Griffith District in Twelfth KANSAS—Fourth | Miller (rep.). re-elected | Willtam A. Reeder (rep.) | enth district, Chester 1 elected KENTUCKY —Fourth Smith (dem.), elected; Fifth district, H. 8. Irwin (rep.), eleoted: Sixth district, D. Linn Gooch (dem.), elected; Eleventh dis- trict, Vincent Boreing (rep.), elected; Ninth | atstrict, Samuel Johnson Pugh (rep.), | elected; Eighth district, G. G. Gilbert (dem), | elected; Tenth district, J. B. White (dem.), election. MISSOURI—Tenth ¥ INDIA in the he conclusion Fosa A—Enough i | | | | | ogton | Fourth doubt district, James M Sixth district, re-elected Long (rep.), re- distriet, D. H Richard Bartholdt | republican, elected; Eleventh. Charles F. | | Twelfth, James | | Joy, republican, elected; Butler *democrat, elected | MONTANA—Caldwell Edwards | who ran for congressman on ticket, is undoubtedly elected NE WJERSEY—Yesterday's election will | not change the complexion of the New Jer- | sey congreseional delegation. It will stand as before, six republicans and two democrats. NEW MEXICO—Indications are B. § | Rodey (rep.) is elected delegate to con- | gress. Santa Fe county gave Rodey 200 majority; Bernallllo county, 1,200; Otero | county, The legislature is republican NORTH CAROLINA—The republicans have carried by good majorities two of the nine congressional districts in this state and a third ope is very close, but believed to be democratic. Blackburn (rep.) is elec- ed in the Eighth and Moody (rep.) in the Ninth districts. In the Fifth, (dem.) is re-elected by a small majority. Bryan's majority in the state will be be- | tween 25,000 and 30,000, OHIO—Complete unoficial returns give Lentz (dem.) 11 over Tompkins (rep) in the Twelfth congressional district. Owing to the close vote the official count will be made tomorrow. Twentleth District—Jacob A. (rep.) elected More complete returns leave only the Third and Twelfth congressional districts as doubtful in Ohio disputed districts the democrats and repub- (pop.) the fusion Beldler in the lust congress, sixteen to three. The Third and Twelfth districts were then democratic. At noon today the state demo- cratic chairmam bad pothl to say. Re- publican Chairman Dick 1d “The returns at noon today from seventy of the elghty countles of Ohio show the plurality have elected Nevin in the Third, Tompkins in the Twelfth and Beldler in the Twentieth district, insuring seventeen republican members of congress out of 21." Latest returns from the Third congres- sional district indicate the election of R M. Nevin (rep.) by 118 votes OKLAHOMA TERRITORY—Territorial election returns are coming in slowly, but enough fs known to show that Dennls T | Flyon, republican, is re-elected delegate to congress over Robert A. Neff by a majority of not less than 3,000. The republicans claim six members of the council and the election of E. Duffy, anti-fusion populist #1 | with the republicans. This would give the republicans a minimum majority. lower house s claimed by the republicans by 16. MISSISSIPPI—The next delegation to con- gress from this state will be wholly demo- cratic. The state is conceded to Bryan by 45,000, PENNSYLVANIA—Pennsylvania's next delegation in the house of representatives will stand: Republicans, 26; democrats, 4 a republican gain of six. The four demo- crats slected are: Eighth, Howard Mutch- ler; Ninth, Heory D. Green; Seventeenth, Rufus K. Polk: Twenty-eighth, J. K. H Hall. The last three were re-elected. Among the democrats to go down to defat is Con- | kreseman Williem McAleer, in the Third dlstrict of Philadelphia. Henry Burk, re- | publican, a morocco manufacturer, who de- | | feated him, had 1,260 majority. McAleer | claims that the election was & farce that the mayor of Philadelphia sent 15,000 | police into the district to intimidate voters | Republican Siate Chairman Reeder claims | | that Quay will have 151 votes on joint bal- | 1ot in the nmext legislature for re-election |to the United States senate. There are 254 votes on joint ballot and 128 are neces- sary to elect. The state senate may be a Returns from the senatorial and legisla- tive districts of Pennsylvania indicate that M. §. Quay will have not less than 145 votes on joint ballot for United States senator seventeen more than the necessary number | to elect. Of the 204 members of the house the democrats have elected less than fifty, | a8 against seventy-one straight-out demo- crats two years ago. The anti-Quay re- publicans will probably not muster over 81ty votes of the 256 on joint ballot. Pennsylvania's delegation in the next con- gress, according to the latest returns, will stand republicans twenty-six, democrats four, a republican gain of six. In the twen- ty-eight district Congressman J. K. P. Hall, democrat, is re-elected by an apparent plu- rality of 63, but friends of A. A. Clearwater, republican, claim & victory for bim and the official count will be required to decide who won. SOUTH CAROLINA—Every democratic COngressmi was elected TENNESSEE—The democrats have elec- ted eight and the republicans twe Ccongress- men. The legislature will be largely demo- cratic. Incompiete returns indicate the election of Hon. J. A. Moore (dem.) to con- gress trom the Third district, by a small iy, ST VIRGINIA—Third district, Gaines (dewm.), elected Holt Bryan com N LINCOLN, Nov. 7.—With the exception of o short drive 1n (he early evenlag Wil- ol Phenis to Rise from Ash atelle in the Second have been | Sev- | Kitchen | In the nineteen un. | lcane have carried the same districts as | of McKinley will approximate 80,000. We | | the Fifth district, who is expected to vote | The | nd | tie on the question of Quay and anti-Quay. | | MORTON AND HIS NEW PARTY | Sage of Arbor lLodke Snggests the of the Democrney. CITY Hen tonight reorganization alcng new 1 he dew confidence NEBRASKA al Teiegram was in { the party Neb Nov erliog Mor upon the sub f the demc Mr. Morton ever American ts rex h the § After &u'h cou must also hold reiews . salc pa the er uga all t Colonel fession o the by ady heres and ryan ates law the ¢ and interpreted blished courts | party which ad- money must either die power after recantation of its errors and a long probation in attempt ing to maintain the honcr and integrity of the pational faith and credit. Perhaps, since the debauchery of democracy by Colo- |Bel Bryan has been flagrant, a new | party, made up of the best Intelligence and | the people, might do more constitutiona United dish vo accede to s riotism of go0d for the republic than one carrying name which since 1896 has meant only dishonesty, repudiation and antagonism to the constitutional administration of the aws. No party preaching fallacies in finznce, denouncing the writ of injunction and advocating the initiative and referem dum ought eed in u representative | government like this to suc PROMISES WELL FOR PARISH | | With Six Preciacts to Hear from Re- County Attorney The returns on the office of county at- torpey Indicate that John Parish, repub- | lican, is elected by a small majority. With six precincts missing in ninety-nine, four | of them in South Omaha, Mr. Parish has a | lead of 252 and the party managers con sider the probability small that Shie will be able to overcome tbis advantage In | the precincts still to be heard from. The | summary of the vote on county attorney is | as follows COUNTY ATTORNEY Parish. Shields a4 8 First ward Second ward | $Thira ward Fourth ward | Fifth ward | Sixth ward Seventh ward | Elghth ward nth ward ountry South Omaha *Totall ive precincts missing out of NO CONCESSIONS TO G. A. R. gness of Roads to Give De- sired Rate May Lose Enca; ment for Denver. CHICAGO, Nov will say Present conditions indicate that the mem- bers of the Grand Army of the Republic will not hold thelr next annual re un‘un in Denver, the place selected at the Chicago encampment for the 1% meeting. Une | satisfactory rate arrangements with the western railroads are expected to turn the veterans from the Colorads capital to some city, probably Cleveland, in the eastern lines’ territory The matter of arranging rate uffairs the next gathering of the veterans, wh 1# scheduled for August, already has been taken up In its preliminary stag: by the western roads. The old soldfers believe th success of the Denver encampment wou'd depend very largely upon the rates granted | by the line perating in western territor; | They think ng_higher than n 1 t & mile could be seriously sidered | . The railroad: I n ered 10 a ra round trip The Record tomorrow % h o 1 rat flaz 1 con- heretofore always have ad- of one fare plus $2 for the for blg meetinzs ond at this tume they show no disposition to break away from their policy Brin, NEW YC » Kagzerin Maria The Southampton and rm v, T.—The amer s, from Bremen, via | herbourg, which ' ar- | rived tonight, has on board the sum of | $2.706.300 in gold, which was taken on | { board at Southampton. | FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Thursday and Friday Are Likely to He Fair with Nertherly to Easterly Wind WASHINGTON, Nov Thursday and Friday For Nebraska and Kansas—Fair Thursday | Friday fair; warmer in eastern portion; | northerly to easterly winds For Illinols—Fair Thursday and Friday; coooler Thursday in extreme southern por- tion; fresh northerly winds For Arkansas—Fair Thursday | northern portion; Friday fair | winds. For Towa—Fair Thursday and Friday warmer Friday; fresh mortherly winds TFor Missouri—Fair Thursday and Friday warmer Friday in northern portion; north- erly winds. For South Thursday; | ern portion | easterly For Colorado and Wyoming—Falr Thurs- | day ana Friday: variable winds For Montana—Fair Thursday und warmer in extreme ecastern portion; Friday fatr; | variable winds. | Local Record. OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, ov. T—Official record of tem compared with the last three 7.—Forecast for cooler in | nortberly Dakota—Falr and warmer Friday falr and warmer in east- variable winds becoming south- OFFICE OMAHA perature a the corresponding years day of 100 ® 1808, 189, Maximum temperature ] Minimum temperature 0 4 |/ 4 Precipitation o T 0 .0 Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, 1900 Normal temperature % Total excess mince March 1 Normal precipitation Deficiency for the day Total rainfail since Excess since March 1 Deficiency for cor. period, Deficency for cor. period. ¢ | a6 | “a'inen | D inch | 26.63 inches | 1.63 inches 1698.. 617 inches 1895, 580 inches . at s P M. March 1 willing servant of | 8 | tegist | be had Otoe . Cass . .. Johnson Nemeha dential and gubernatorial candidates bility That the First Distriet iven the Republican Can didate a Pluradty of Almost B000 FINDS TROUBLE AT HIS HOME Emmett Carroll After Man ked (o Have Assaulted His Wite, M'COOK, Neb., Nov gram. )—Joseph McBrayer, a f th was shot and severely Emmett Carrol LINCOLN Peo Goes Al Lincoin wheih Nov. 7.—(Special.) vegun 1o Bryan will n political that if their pu | ure, he 1d be but e ure the same sitatingly eld for alrcady bee the friends of the Omaha for senator that Mr. Brya word that he would | " te ed twice to do in bav rwW.J (Speclal Tele liveryman injured - this afternoon by an whose wife claims that McBrayer h bas not been apprehended. Carroll shot McBrayer in the head bullet lodging just under the skull, by not yet beem extracted by the surge are endeavoring 1o do £0 tonight. Car has been away and returniog home terday, immediately purchased a olver for the deed he performed this ernoon taith should litical he of unhi the [ that 1 ssault aseall- the fusion aspirant t 0 gave L not be He square down crat morning can afford ot ven i has teen defe thing for him ut,” sald a Doug.as who came down from Bryan is a young ¢ o w few years Nebraska who a ing that Mr. Bryan and in fa been assured by him that he terfere with their plans.” Auditor nell remarked re is fusion Mr. Br tor Allen should be electe uators. He | sald, however, that Mr. Hitchcock would | pppose the election of the former andg that more in the campaign than an to injure the fusion ticket and the only | af: now is to siej ounty demo- Omaha this and he are an ORDER COTTON MILLS STARTED. | President Hooker of Kearney Concern legram of Congratulntion. KEARNEY, Neb., Nov (Speclal Tele- m.)—Charles N. Brown, treasurer of the | arney Cotton mills, received the follow- telegram this afternoon from James J soker of Cincinnati, O., who is president cotton mills “Congratulations on Nebraska's verdict Start the wheels of the moving as soom as nave in- hey will not Cof that if and Sena the done any oth " in Nebraska From the returns recelved from ninety | per cent of the precincts in the First con- | gress.onal district it is estimaied that Con- | The natural excitement incident to the gressioan Burkett's plurality will be be- | campaign during October did not, ft would tween 2,800 and 2,900, which will be & gain | secm, deter the farmers from lowering the of nearly 400 votes over bis plurality of | mortgage indebtedness. The farm mort- two years ago. Chairman T. H. Munger | gages released during the month were over estimates that he will lead George W.|$7.000 in excess of the amount filed. Fol- Berge, the fusion nominee, by 2,885 votes. | lowing is the lineup: Nineteen farm mort- For all missing precincte he bas given the | gages fled, worth 323,251.47, same released, fusionists the benefit of the doubt and he | thirty-four, ageregating $30,760.95; seven- thinks that the official figures may raise | teen city mortgages were filed, $15,3%0, and the plurality to 2,800 or over. Of the seven | ten released, $4.700. The chattel record counties in the district Congressman Bur. shows elghty-two filed, $27,261.19, and forty- Kett recelved a plurality in ail except | three released, $25,004.52. There were no Richardson | deeds in foreclosure during the month. The reports received at congressional beadquarters do not contaln the vote for electors or state candidates, but it is be- leved thut Cengressman Burket ran a litile ahead of the balance of the ticket. Even in republican ranks the vote for Mr Burkett {8 a great surprise rst dis- trict is normally republican majoriti bave never been fo large as at this ele tion. W. J. Bryan carried the district in 1892 by the narrow margin of 140 votes and republican majorities since then have averaged less than 1,500 Mr. Burkeit Kearney ortgage Record. COLUMBUS, Neb., Nov. 7.—(Special)— | Supreme Court Convenes. | LINCOLN, Nov. 7.—(Special Telegram.) | The supreme court met today, one day later than usual on account of the election | The case of the state ex rel. Gordon against Moores, from Douglas county, w ubmit- | ted this afternoon The Nebraska branch of the Woman's | | auxiliary of the Episcopal board of mis- | | slons met in quarterly session today. | About 100 persons attended, lncluding & ielegation of twenty from Omaha. Bishops | Williams of Nebraska and Brooke of Ok laboma were among the visitors SOLD TO ENGLISH SYNDICATE Portland Mine at Cripple Creek | Changes Hands for Consideration of §15,000,000, cast The " received a plurality of 2,400 votes two vears ago, which at that time was considered remarkably large. Chairman Munger es- | timates the pluralilles in the various counties on congressman as follows Burkett. Berge. Lancaster . 7 S DENVER, Colo., Nov. 7.—The Times says | that the Portland mine at Cripple Creek has been sold to an English syndicate, including the Exploration company, the | Venture company and Werner, Beit & Co | The price ie given as $15,000,000. A mew | |company will be organized to take over | the property and its stock will be floated in London Pawnes 5 Richardson . . 116 Following ls the vote o ? the clty for presi- e | F Foot WEST s in Brief. West corgeto urg college, P . aols FADED INHER YOUTH Pretty faces and graceful forms of young women! Why is it they are so s00n replaced by plainness and lankness? It is because the young girl just | entering into womanhood does not know how to take care of herself and has no one competent to instruct her. It is not necessary that there should be anything weakening or wearying about the ob- | ligations of & female organism. Parents of young | girls should inform themselves and prevent their | a4 restores sma dear ones from making costly errors. That young woman has a just cause of com- int, who is permitted to believe that great periodic suffering is to be expected, that severe mysterious pains and aches are part of her natural experience as & woman. These things are making constant war on her health, her dis- | position and her beauty. It is s wanton sacri- , fice, absolutely unnecessary and ecruel. It is more—it is criminal. Dr. Greene’s NERVURA | for the Blood and Nerves Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, | is the right medicine for every young girl who is just entering the first stage of womanhood. It prepares the system in every way to act nor~ | mally. It enriches the blood supply, and keeps | the nerves calm and stead Fortified with this | great medicine, all the womanly duties may be undertaken and experienced without the slight- | est jeopardy to health. It preserves the gifts of | nature and assists their development iuto glo ing, healthful beauty. Mgrs. Mary Fraxces Lyru Alley, Rochester, N. Y., say I was very pale and delicate—had mo color, | Itook Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, | and now 1 am well and strong, my face js plump, and cheeks red, and my complexion pure.” Mes. WirLiam BAkTELS, 239 East 87th St., | New York City, says: “Dr. Greene's Nervura made a wonderful improve- of 3 Hunter Reports from Sta @TATIONS AND STATE | OF WEATHER. 1® sanjeiadmay “aamywaad w1 winmpzes Omaha, cloudy North Platte clear Cheyenp ., clear Salt’ Lake, cloudy Rapld City, cloudy Huron, clear Williston, clear Chicago, cloudy St. Louls, cloudy St. Paul, part cloudy Davenport. cloudy Kansas City, clear Helena, cloudy Havre,' clear Bismarck, clear Galveston, clear b “ @ b :.:\‘» T indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH, | Local Forecast Officlal | ment in my bealth, and that dark, sallow look left my | tace. My friends Bordly know ma.' I have gained | and am like & different person.” The nervousness in women which invariably comes with pain is of itself certain to stop the development of beauty in face and figure. Ex- cited nerves make sharp linesand hasty speech. The beautiful eurves which make women se sttractive are mot possible when the female organism is out of order, as i% surely is when discomfort and pain are always or even periodically present. | It is only necessary to look in the faces of young women everywhere to see | that this must be so. Else why are they so pale und thin ? | 'GET FREE ADVICE FROM DR. GREENE Real bezuty is rare. It belongs to perfect health, It is possible te every woman who takes the matter in hand Intelligently, et advice from Dr. Greene, the great speclalist in these matters. He will tell you why all this is 80, and show you how to avoid the stumbling blocks that bar woman's way to happiness. You may consult Dr. Greene without cost by calling or writ- Ing to bim at his office, 35 West 14th Street, New York City. Doa't throw awsy your beauty. Write to Dr. Greone te-day. Digests what you eat ‘ opor. Dyerepsra OURE is the only preparation known that completely | digasts all classes of foods without aid from the stomach. It allows you to eat all the good food you need while the worn out digestive organs are be- ing restored to & healthy condition. That is why it instantly reiieves and permanently cures the worst cases of indigestion and stomach trouble even after everything else has fuiled. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. | - —— — e —————————————— It can’t heip but do you good. Prepared only by E. C. DeWITT & CO., Chicage. 50 ots and $1. a bettle. The Jarge size cntains 2' times the small size. | ANHOOD RESTO RED S728%, ser. Lo preacrinton of & famons Fresch pbrmeinn, w1l quic et of | - Rost 3 o Gack. 18y Urilaary orgaus of il lwpuriues WAk O EANN . 10rs 1 baesase 80 per cont ara troubled with Prastad Ryt gyl Jom, 000 Lestim A wrilien does Bob efiect & permanent cure. §i. 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