Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1901, Page 10

& Boon to Women! C[amr’s An Absolute Necessity Kidney and Cure Builds up and Re- stores the Or- gans to a Healthy Con- dition. Thousands of men and women can have the best of health if they will but tuke the greatest Kidney and Liver R emedy known to the medical profes- mlon, Doctors prescribe it in thelr practice. Watch the urine. It should have the amber hue of health. If It's of a reddish color or contains a brick Auet-like deposit, 1f the discharge 18 unafrequent or excessive, the Kidneys are #ck and need tance, Neglect means Diabetes, Bright's Discase and Weath. Read these strong, unsolicited testimonials: ‘Am Well Again. , ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 8, 1900.—Cra- Amer Chemical Co.: T had been afifoted !for a tong ttme with a severe kidney \trouble, 1 was 80 bad I was unable to work more than three months In a year. Had used a good many medi «ines, but fatled to get any rellef. At fast, about two years ago, I com menced using Cramer’'s Kidney Cure, JFrom ithe first it commenced helping me, and with the use of three bottles 1 was cured and am now well and able to do the heaviest kind of work. To anyone suffering with kidney troubles 1 say by all means to try Cramer's Kidney Cure MICHABEL MAULIFF, Manager I nmon's Wholesale Mar- /ket, Albany, N. Y. again in perfect health, and have to thank your wonderful remedy for it. 1 shall recommend it to all my friends having the dire trouble. Respectfully, DAVID O'BRIEN One Bottle Gave Rellef, Adam Heintz, letter carrfer, Albany, N. Y. says: “Having found that the cause of my trouble was my kidneys, I immediately bought a bottle of Cra mer's Kidney and Liver Cure, as I had heard §t recommended ®o highly by many prominent business men to whom 1 was delivering mail. One bottle gave me great relief and the second bottle cured me entirely.” \ Anvigorates the Blood. ALBANY, N. Y., March 12, 1800.— amer Chemical Co.: It has been on mind to testify to the benefits we have had from the use of your un- equalled kidney remedy. My father has suffered from Kkidney trouble for some time. This winter he trled your remedy and found it all and more to Idm than it promised. He will con- tinue to use it, and feels certain of an entire cure. have used it myself with Inexpressible results. I feel my whole system entirely penovated. I find that besides curing kidney disease it also nourishes and invigorates the blood. We are never without it in our family. ROSE MUEHLICK, ICAL CO., Albany, N. Y. t als Case Was & Hara One. | OMAHA, June 10, 1800.—Cramer' ©Chemical Co., Albany, N. Y.—Gentle- men: Your remedy for kidney trouble, with which I suffered for several years, gave me such rellef that I felt in duty bound to address you this let- |ter to sy that 1 do not think there is |a medicine today that equals it for |comgpiaints of the kidneys. My case was @ bad one, with severe pains at times |an fact, I had &0 much distress that I was often compelled to lay awake nights. Seeing your remedy advertised extenstvely 1 was induced to try it. After the use of a few bottles I am ganbiets CRAMER CHEM GREAT EVENTS WERE THERE persons had assembled at the arena. All arrangements had been made to confine the wolves and the dogs to the track and protect the spectators from an outbreak. Everything was ready, and the spectators were eager for the carnage to begin. The wolves were in a cage in the middle of the arena, and the dogs were held in leash at one end of the ring. At a signal & brave man hastily moved the door of the cage and dashed for safety. The dogs were loosed on the coyotes, and the sport was on. Slowly the dogs and the wolves circled the track, until they met. Then they exchanged canine courtesies and proceeded to frater- nize rather than to fight. When the great structure was completed its owners found themselves about $8,000 in debt on its account and the athletie entertainments did not seem to produce the material with which to fill the cavity, W. I. Kierstead, who was then a man of some wealth, and others were appealed to and they me forth with the necessary cash to keep the Coliseum a-going. Kierstead bought 2,000 pairs of roller skates and thought he would put the Juvenlle population of On a on wheels and keep them whirling around the smooth- floored arena of the Coliseum to some financial profit, but the scheme failed to pan out well. Then sporty plans were banished from the managerial mind and in place came thoughts of art. Turned to Art. Popular Pat Gilmore and his talented in- strumentalists were brought to Omaba to edify and entertain those with the ear for music, and their concerts drew audiences that filled the Coliseum. The Marine band, then under the leadership of John Philip Sousa, made a trip to the Pacific coast, stop- ping at Omaha's big hall for couple of The orchestra, assisted by local 300 under the leadership of Mme. Mazacuto-Young, also the Coliseum. David Blakely, who at that time m: ged Gilmore's band and in later years organ- jzed the remarkable concert band led by Philip Sousa, brought Eduard Strauss and Memorable Happenings at Ooliseum in Its Earlier Days. PATTI SANG AND STRAUSS PLAYED THERE & Pat Up for Athletlo Games Turns to Art and F Its Checkere less Wreckers are going to work on the Coll- soum within a woek or o, and when they finish their job the big frame structure which has been the rendezvous of many peoplo on many important occaslons will be no more. Tho Coliseum is not an old building, although it appears have bucked the storm and stress of & quarter of a century. Tho big building is only about thirteen years old, but it has had its joys frecly intermingled with hardships and as it passes into wreckage It carries with It many uneven lines and inoumerable ugly patches. In recent years tho building has been used but little outside of the activities of the Ak-Sar-Ben, but as the reception place of the king and his courtiers it has been the scene of heraldry and pomp and has therefore occupied a conspicuous place in the public cye. In the early days of the | last decade, however, nothing unusually big and grand could happen in Omaha with- out going to the Colisen Emulate Ancieat Rome, John 8. Prince, the champion bleycle rider, 18 probably responsible for the bulld- ing of the Coliseum. In 1888, when athletic sports were in high favor locally, an idea sprung trom the fortile brain of Mr. Prince. | Omaha should emnlate ancient Rome and | have its Colisoum, where the populate should gather in great numbers and witness the prowess of its trained athletes. After |his famous Imperial Court orchestra frou Princo succeeded in interesting a number | Vienna for & first American tour in 15 of local capitalists in his idea the building | Mr, Blakely, always venturesome with his was put up and made ready for the games. |great musical —attractic Jumped For a timo it served its purpose as the Strauss orchestra from Chicago to Omaha of athletes and their admirers, and and gave a matinee and two evening con successful turnaments in bicycle racing, [certs at the Coliseum. The Strauss con foot racing and kindred athletic diversions |certs succeeded in packing the big building were held there, 1t was o common sight In |and Mr. Blakely pocketed a fine profit on the winter of 1588-89 to seo the great bulld- | the engagement ing Jammed full, while hundreds of people Patil and Other. ¢ crowded the street in front, all walting breathiossly for a word from the riders | Ferhaps the EFeC Higmeniot the B, SUPL N o o | coliseum, howeve appearance NEQ WaEn. UhMLAR SMB Ss AR Adf Adeline Pautl and her company, of which : Mr. Kierstead say AR hoes 00 redord/ wake Beld ou “the was in the winter of 1559 that through Colisoum track. Some of the greatest b riders the world has known competed there, | the existence of this big hall the energy Toddy Hale. “Senntor’ Morgan, Tom Eck, |8nd enthusiasm of Edward Rosewater and |my own easy circumstances at that time Ashinger, Wilbur, Knapp, “Soldier” Ned yrobably the greatest musi edding, “Plugger” Bill Martin and Omaha enjoyel probably the greatest mu: Usddom LELgs B MaLa b B cal entertainment that ever came this way others whose names were closely identified " with the sport a decade ago, were of the [Mr. Rosewater ¢ to me and presented Coliseum fo the fact that it would be possible to get winine Racers ADBear. the Patti operatic aggregation in Omaha for two entertainments at the Coliscum, Louk Armainds _and It was then in Mexico and was coming Uil - Williame - made (!u-. pAce north by way of California In the com- staroal teminine there and “‘Beauty pany at that time, in addition to Patt, were win_then sode ber way far into Nordica, Albini and Tamagno, the greatest QuARA'hossts, Whish tor & Readop tenor in the world, We communicated with beat 1o unison in the rhythx the company, and the manager, Marcus logs e ithey ‘yl.w'”“”' & d48-inch racer Mayer, came to Omaha to arrange for the around the track. Many amateur races | o¥AF SEA® 0 AT the only way to Vore held th and it the medals won oR | yooyre an appearance here was Lo put up tiat: tragk by Omaba paraded o g anty of $13,500 for a matinee and a ol g AN s 0 Coll- )14 gave Marcus Mayer my note for $13,600 night, winning much ap and some | {ft Ly oogptbediod dellversd upor money by finishing first )ther sports have had a chance under the Ticket Sule Coliseum roo “We open: fight havin, Boyd theats spring of 1880 Jack Prince and “Senator” nicely, fo that Morgan conceived the Iidea of having & Omaha the for the matine a somewhat smaller grand wolt ohase on the track. They secured @ couple of coyotes and advertised | amount for the evening concert. Two of the great stars were to appear in the after- the event in true circus style. When the Saturday night arrived some 1,600 or 2,000 noon and two o the evening and special concerts. of and at [ chorus B. B appeared somo | wnt Singers. catest a a was the Omaha's own for the Bald in at leas of her shapely boys we won of any lause Went Nicely. 1 the sale of tickets in the old box office and it progressed when the company reached sle to about about everything but a prize Leen pulled off there. In the and dore Thomas and his great | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JANUARY GAIN FLES A Decrease in Weight Frequently Indicates a Decline Cases. Our Modern Rebuilder, Cramer’s Kidney Cure, Will Help You Do It. THE WAY IT ACTS UPON A DEPLETED CONSTITUTION IS SIMPLY MARVELOUS. Are you getting thin?. Cure. “ramer's Kidney Cure en and attends to purifyir 1f you ar in his wonderful tonie that we have ever had anything to do with, Cramer's Kidney Cure acts upon the stomach in a beneficial way, enabling it to obtain for it- self the necessary ingredients from the food that is taken into it to build up the pure healthy body and increase the weight. J. O. Terry, who is & well known fireman in Omaba, and who resides at 2124 Chicago street, says: “My kidneys troubled me a great deal, my bowels were very irregular 1 had great distress in my stomach, suffered with bllfous headaches, had no appetite, could not sleep nights and was losing flesh rapidly. now on my third bottle and it is doing won- ders for me. My kidneys are better, my 1 began to take Cramer's. I am bowels are agaln regular, my stomach no longer troubles me, and no more headaches, and as for appetite, don’t speak of it; T sleep lko & top and have galned thirteen | pounds. You can count on me always to recommend Cramer's as the king of medi- clnes Why s it that Cramer's Kidoey and Liver Cure cures women when all other means fatl; when doctors say cure is im- possible? Because, Cramer's Kidney Cure” 1s a preparation which is the out- | come of thought and experience and has | proven o in thousands of cases. Mr. Louls Metz of Metz Bros.' Brewing company, Omaha, says: “For the last three vears in particular I have been bad with nervous spells and pains in my back; these would get 80 bad at times it was impossible for me to attend properly to my business, I tried all Kinds of remedies without getting any benefit. 1 have seen Cramer's Kidney Cure advertise 1 concluded I would try a bottle. After taking it a few days my nervousness med to pass away. I took three bottles in all. Today I am a well man. My pains have left me and my sleep is patural and my appetite has also re- turned, and I must glve all the credit to Cramer’s Kidney Cure, NOT A SINGLE PAIN SINCE SOUTH OMAHA, April 9, 100, CRAMER CHEMICAL CO: 1 shall be only too glad to have you use my name If it will bring a single suf- * under your treatment, as 1 am sure ¢lll be a thankful and happy man 1 was afflicted with a bad attack of kid- uble for a_number of = years. I should say froom 1895 to 1900, I was told by an old friend that Cramer's Kidney Cure cured hin—upon his earnest solict tion 1 bought a bottle, took about three boottles in all. 1 never had an attack since and | take great pleasure in recommend- ing Cramer's Kidney Cure too all persons suffering with that _dreadful trouble Kidney discase. ED MEADIMBER. re you had better watch yourself., It will build you up quickly and surely, A healthy man does not vary much from year to y Y |all our testimonlals have. Take Cramer's Kidney weight. This is as it should be. bles the organs of the body to renew flesh, muscle, tissue, bone structure the great vital current of the human system, the blood, and is the most | T. F. Johnson, 2606 Seward Street. Mr. Johnson 1s a well known real estate man, baving ltved In Omaha for years. He speaks a word of pralse for Cramer's Kid- ney Cure: OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 10, 1889, CRAMER CHEMICAL CO. Gentlemen:—I have been affected with weakness of the kidneys and irritation of the bladder for many years. Had obtained | but temporary reliet from the usual reme dles. Last winter a friend sent me a bottie | of Cramer's Kldney Cure, with the request that T should try it. I took it as directed {ana with such good results that T procured ‘n second bottle. I have been greatly ben- efitted by its use and advise all who are lnnu.»u»«\ with disease of the Kidneys or bladder to give it a falr trial. | We wish you to notice the hearty sin- | cerity and the genulne ring of truth which It 1s a self- | evident fact that they come from the heart. One 1s indeed grateful when they have | suffered for years and been cured by na- ture's remedy. If you cannot get Cramer's Kidney Cure from your druggist, send $1.00to the “Western Agent Cramer’s Chemical Company, Omaha’ sist on having Cramer’s Kidney Cure. Send for free sample. who will send you Take no substitute. a bottle by express, prepaid. In- CRAMER CHEMICAL CO,, ALBANY, N. Y. trains were run in from all surrounding On the morning of the great event nt for me, Senator Thurston cities. | the manager sei | and others and advised us that two of the | four great singers were suffering with the grip and unable to appear. The manager | Santed to substitute others. We demurred, but there was no way out of it, and so we worked the financial end of the negotiations to our benefit. “\We finally agreed to take the proceeds of the afternoon concert and give them the evening's receipts. 1 remember that the receipts for the afternoon were about $8,500, just about enough to cover our expenses, While their end netted about $6,000.” Several big political demonstrations have been made at the Coliseum, including the immense anti-prohibition mass meeting held Auring the campaign of 1892 and addressed by Edward Rosewater and others, Birt of Omaha Platform. It s distinguished, also, as the pirth- place of the much-mooted Omaha platform, which was promulgated there in 1892 on the occasion of the national populist:con- ventlon, On the several days of this con- vention the hall was packed with popu- lists from far and near and the enthusiasm was pitched high by the wild oratory of such speakers as Ignatius Donnelly, James B. Weaver, H. L. Loucks, “Cyclone” Davis and others, who have won high rank in the populist movement The convention nominated Walter Q Gresham for the presidency, but he de clined the doubtful honor and it was glven to James B. Weaver of Towa William McKinley, when he was governor of Ohio, came to the transmississippi coun try in 1892 to help out the republican can- didates for and spoke at the Coliseum to a crowd that had to almost fight its way into the bullding, so great was the rush for entrance. Bryan and Thurs William Jennings Bryan Thurston met there In jolnt prettfer forensic battle was | anywhere. 1n 1865 the anti-A. P. A. speech | ot Henry D. Estabrook drew an immense and turbulent crowd to the old building. During the presidential campalgn of 1896 several blg meetings gathered at the Collseum, but the t excitement oc- curred when Bourke Cockran dellvered his sound money speech there and a gang of Bryanites undertook to break up the meet- ing. & riot being narrowly averted Several industrial expositions were glven in the building in the early '00s, when it was under the control of r & Bell. In 1593 the structure passed into the pos- session of Mrs. Campbell of Council Bluffs | for ground rent, the location having been leased from her, and a couple of months she sold the property to Graham & Ure. who propose to tear down the build- ing and erect m number of cottages on the site. congress, Debate, and John M debate and a never waged at Roe ag CIVIL SERVICE PENSION BILL Not ¥i uring t Sewsl Time to Take Present Congress Wi At the War department and federal build | ings the clerks are evincing much interest | in the ecivil service retirement bill pend- Word has been recelved that the bill can- jon of congress, who have con pnement on_account of | the military reorganization and ship sub- | sidy bills, will move for its con- | sideration at the coming session | This bill is one of great interest to all persons in the civil service of the govern- ment it provides for pald to persons retiring from th on account of ag infirmity | visions of the pending measure expense of mainta the | at | not be passed at | but that its sented to its pos ing 0 congress the War department this ses promoter speedy as 4 pension to be service place the pensions upon \ts beneficiaries, 2 per cent of the employe's salary boing retained by the government each month and turned into a fund from which the pensions are to be pald. HARD WORK BOUND TO WIN Remarkable Transformation of Erstwhile Peanut Vendor. NOW HE IS AN EMINENT SURGEON Experience of Dr. Herman Anderson, Formerly of This City, Aptly Illas- trates the Possibilities Open to American Youth, Laura Jean Libbey and Bertha M. Clay make “ladies” out of kitchen malds and turn cash girls into duchesses with amaz- ing ease, but it remained for the hero of this tale to bring about his own wonderful transformation by the exercise of a falr allowance of native talent, economy, hard work and a disposition to keep everlastingly at it From peanut vendor on a raflroad train to eminent rank in the surgical world, and that, too, within a very few years, Is the remarkable evolution of Dr. Herman An- derson, professor of surgery in one of the leading medical colleges of Chicago. The story of this young Dane Is a foree- ful demonstration of the possibilities free America offers to those who are willing to work and endure personal sacrifico while perched upon the stepping stone. Dr. Anderson is an Omaha product. This clty was the scene of his carly struggles. It was here that he landed a few years ago, frosh from his native Denmark. schooled in the ways of the new world; had no money, he had no acquaintances— but he was not afrald of work. His first employment in Omaha was In the lunch counter at the old transfer depot, where he served as waiter. Just prior to that he had for @ short time been employed as errand boy in a grocery store at Neligh. Herman Anderson was rated as @ “good waiter," because he made business of the job and in- much energy into it as though as COSTS BUT LITTLE. the Cure of Plles Which May Re Tried at Small Expense. A pllo cure which is painiess and harmless but which affor most cases & complete cure in a very short time, is sold by druggists under the name of Pyramid Plle Cure It s in suppository form, to be applied at night and its regular use has cured thou- sands of obstinate, long-standing cases, and it secms to be equally effective in all the various forms of piles, whether itching, bleeding or protruding. The Pyramid Pile Cure allays the in- flammation and intolerable itching, reduces the little tumors, and its astringent prop- erties cause the enlarged blood vessels to contract to a normal, healthy condition A Baltimore gentleman relates his ex- perience in these words “It affords me unusual pleasure to add my endorsement to those of others relative A Discovery for to the really remarkable cures made by the | Pyramid “I was a sufferer for years until told by a fellow salesman of the Pyramid Pile Cure. “It has entirely cured me and I cheerfully send this for publication if you wish to use it in that dire n. 1 wish you would send me one of your little books on cause and cure of pile: 1 desire to show It to some friends." sufferer from may use Pyramid with certainty that it will give instant rellef and its regular use a perma nent cure and the further assurance that it yrphine or other me piles contalus no ¢ talic or m alne o Pyramid Pile Cure at 60 cents | A little book on cuuse and cure of plles will be mailed froe by addressing the Pyra mid Drug Co, Marsball, Mich. s immediate rellet and in | the | he were dir corporation instead of serving stale mince ples, tough beefsteaks and raflroad dough- nuts. Seeks Better Poxit But all the while Herman Anderson was not satisfled with his station. He felt that the world held something better in store for him. With the persistence which has marked his later career he sought work that would Lring him a larger income and dreamed of the time when he would have money enough to take a course in medi- cine. Finally the boy persuaded the news company which had control of the overland trains to give him a trial as a news agent One trip was enough to satisfy the boy's employers that he was made of the right kind of stuff For several years he sermons and the life patrons of all degrees. He was no ordinary tralnboy. His employers recognized that fact from the first and knew that he was selling hokey-pokey pop corn and Samuel Smiles' “Selt Help” only as a means to an end. A few years of service with the news company rubbed the Copenhagen from young Anderson’s tongue and polished him into an intelligent, fine-appearing young fellow. offered ~ Moody's of Buffalo Bill to e Lnters School In the carly '00's his savings bad grown to proportions which enabled him to quit the rallroad and enter the John A. Creighton Medical college. Years of study and priva- | tion won a degree for the young doctor, and, with the class of 1896, he went forth into the world to earn a reputation for himself. His classmates recognized in him a man who would make a mark for himself. Ho had opinions of his own and was not afrald to express them even if they did conflict with the views of a celebrated professor or lecturer. This young man, without reputation and money, but with unbounded confid in himself, went to Chicago and secured a | position iu the office of Dr. Ferguson, a well | known surgeon. When the Spanish war broke out Dr. Anderson was selected as assistant surgeon to a regiment which served in the Philippines. At the end of his service he made a tour of the world and returned to Chicago, where he opened an office and resumed the practice of his profession The persistence and prompted the trainboy to enabled the young surgeon mediocrity and secured for ble reputation Dr. Anderson's conquests were con fined to the world of science alone. About a year ago he won the daughter of General Daniel E. Sickles, assoclating himself with of the best-known families In the United States Last fall the efforts of surgeon were rewarded ship in the Post at the corner ney energy study to medieln rise him an envia aboy one the self-made with @ pro aduate Medical school t Twenty-fourth and Dear- | born streets. Shortly after their marriage Dr. Anderson and his wife visited Denmark d since that time they have resided con- tinuously in Chicago, where they enjoy a wide acquaintance and are prominent in | social eircles CAUSE OF ALLING HAIR, N, Which is a Ger KA th Germ, lling hair is cansed by dandruff, which 1s a germ dis The germ in burrowing into the root of the hair, where It destroys the vitality of the bair, causing the hair to full out, digs up the cuticle in little | called dandruft You can't | the falling hair without curing the dandr and can't cure the dandruff kiling dandruff germ | cause ve the effect | Herpicide is the only hair pre | kiils the dandruf Hery | & delightful hair dre Dixense— scales, or seurt stop f without th Newbro's the Destroy remo aration that icid rm 18 also | i lm\ two life of her daughter. m It i3 believed that the mother i3 insane. in Many which | Back Ache? Do you have an aching, stiff or sore feeling In your back when you get up in the morning, which makes you feel as if the labor of the day will be too much for you, and that lite {s hardly worth living? Does every cold you cateh settle In 117 Is it sore after a hard day'e work? Do the pains some- times go into the s and thighs? And are there slgns of breaking down in nervous and muscular other your system? These pains are symptoms of more viz.: Kldney, R rvous sertous troutd Bladder, Bright Locomotor Liver, Lumbago eumatism, Disease Debility Ataxia, Paralysis, etc They are the danger signals to warn you to “look Many persons have come to us to be cured of these This . out diseases amd have informed emphasizes the old proverd, lniments, plasters and that stitch us a they commenced with a ba saves nine” Y tried es and found them useles Gramer's Kidney and Liver Cure. Indecd ved Mer OMAHA, June 20, 1900.—1 take pleas- | ALBANY, June 19 neanly ure In writing this letter to you, telling | six years 1 suffered fron ney and you the benefits I have recetved from | liver troubles and lost all hopes of ever taking Cramer's Kidney Cure, [ being a well woman again. 1 was told the continual change of food and water | by my physiclan that I bad Bright's my stomach refused perform it8 | disease and he pronounced me incur work and the severe pain in my back |able. My legs awelled up so with drop- convinced me that my kidneys were sy that my husband sent me south for also affected. My doctor prescribed | two months, and not getting any bet for me, but fafled to glve me any re- |ter, came home to dle. One of my 1 I asked htm what he thought of | friends wrote me and asked me to try me trying Cramer's Kidney Cure. He |the sample of Cramer's Kidney Cure ®ald he knew of several patients who | ent me, which I did on her solict had spoken highly of it, so I took sev- [ tation. I bought several bottles, and emal bottles and was benefited fmmedi- | many and many a thme I have thanked for placing such a valuable remedy |can recommend Cramer 3 within the means of the poor and Kidney Cure honestly and truthfully that it ved wealthy, MICHAEL KISSANE, il “olice OfMcer, Kache. in time u have other remed irnteful, 1800 to she MRS, PRED CUPOLLO, e, 1s Ent iy Cured. He Took Four Hottles. June 16, OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 15, 1900.—It Is nearly ten years when 1 had trouble with my back and went to some of the best physicians in town. In spite of follawing thelr advice faithfully, 1 got no relief whatever. When 1 was ad- vised to try Cramer's Kidney Cure taking only a part of a bottle—I felt fts effect, but took in all four bottles, and my back has not troubled me to this day. C. MICHAELS, South Sixteenth Street. ALBAN 1809, —Cramer Chemical Co., Albany Y. —Gentle mgn: ‘“Three years ago I was taken with kidney disease bad, and at times 1 was completely prostrated; in fact, | 50 bad that the day was set for the doctors to perform an operation upon me, Upon that day I commenced to take Cramer's Kidney Cure, and began to galn at once, and it was not long be- fore T was entirely cured and have had no wmore return of trouble eince. 1 have recommended Cramer's Kidney Cure to many people, for it saved my Ufe.” (Signed) W. J. OBENAUS, Architect, 47 N. Pearl St, Albany, T N. 832 N Don't be misled by smooth talk of taking something else “just a You want Cramer's—don't take anything els Lo SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE. Insiston Having Cramer's Kidney Cure. Take No Substitute. Manufactured by CRAMER CHEMICAL COMPANY, ALBANY, NEW YORK. mbe 1 it bend over | the necdles through, wh equal num- ber of girls lle on mattresses under the frame and return th dles, 50 that both gldos of ‘the embroidery are’ equally well don Charles putting ANOTHER SALARY ORDINANCE Enables Some Oity Employes to Get Their Money. Johnson, white, and Moody, colored, were marfled rec Atlanti, Ga. For w long time it the custom there to punish the prineipals in such unions, but Johnson fought against a fine, nnd it has come to Hght that there I8 no'legal penalty. The married couple stand in_enjoyment all their connublal rights, but (ho person performing the mar- riago ceremony 15 liable to six months in Tl aaive Hionths o il Goua e natty Rang or $100 fine, or all theso penaltics at once Mrs. Willlam 11, Br Wash., has applied to th Inténance leging that Eleanor ntly in has been OTHERS MUST WAIT FOR THE PRESENT of Departments Do Not the New Mes 's to Keep Wi S OAasiat nschied of Tacoma, Court for separate Her husband files a eross-bill his wife 15 completely dom- inated by her mother, herself u divorcee The latfer s declared to have ‘very pecullar and extraordinary notions of and concern marital relations, husbands, wives, nestic economy of children, the use of In and other drugs, morals. bligations and ‘the m That superintendent took charge of Cul After a session lasting several hours the ity counci] passed another salary ordinance turday morning which permits various additional departments to have their De- cember allowances, but still leaves the city hall maintenance department, the comp- troller, treasurer, street department and police court in the lurch. Councilman Hascall introduced a resolu- tlon which provided that money be taken from the funds of the city billding inspector to make up the deficit tn the legal de ment, the city engineer's office, th: office of the city inspector of weights and mea; ures and the fund set apart for the coun- cil, Before voting on the measure the councilmen Insisted on having all members present, and when the nine aldermen had been corralled the measure was unani- mously passed. This resolution made it possible for the departments named to be included in the | salary ordinance without violating a char- ter provision and insured that they would receive their money. Only $365 was neces- sary to patch up these small deficits, The eity cotncil was overdrawn $139.50, the city engineer's overdraft was $20.70, the legal department had exceeded its appropriation by §1 and the inspector of weights and measures had expended $26.09 more than his allowance n, pecuniary sex In gene gt Instruction who & schools and promptly fell In loye with & pretty Cuban. school teacher, 18 reported to have proposed her in @ telegram worded as follows know that you are antl-annexationist, but wish very ‘much to annex a small part of Cul What do you say Wasn't that truly Bostonian? And didn’t her reply show that she had swiftly caught on to the aj froved Hoston style: “I cannot be annexed, ut shall be happy to accept a protector- ate.” Alpheus B. May Croshy in Brookline, diughter of oxby and _with Stickney in Boston arriage is U and Stickney were M the §t. Paul and Miss rried on the ith nst Miss sby I8 i able Josiah her met Mr. by appointment. The limax of & romance which ended ptly ol fckney wi w8 office in kney 18 now president o it Western raflrond and o railroad &nates of the Miss Crosby he wis lerk of 19 years in his father's law She was a mere child Judg Nt offlce er Out, ordinance Including all departments that of the city comptroller was passed without opposition. This actlon 18 supposed to entitle all city empjo; with the exception of those in the comptroller's office. to their salary. Comptroller W berg says, that he will not warrants in favor of any department which has a deficit. Under the provislons of the the 15 to be paid from that portion of the general fund which was | set a ide in the appropriation and the comptroller insists that he will not draw rants for departments which have spent more money than was allowed them. The deficits in the five dep still walting for their money as follows: Maintenance of city hall $1, 518.16; city comptroller, $250.55; treasurer, $772.85; street department, $24 police court, $157.34 The judiciary committe recommended that the ordinance recently introduced for the purpose of amending the garbage ordl ance be placed on file and the report was adopted. The proposed amendments would have granted many additional privileges to [ dose r teamsters hauling garbage and in the | i oo 1 am sound and well opinion of the judiclary committee would | y 'h o T 0licville, Pa. have impaired the health and cleanliness of the city it can’t help but do you good CONNUBIALITIE “My family physician recommended me to use Kobor Dysrersia Cunk for chronic indigestion that had tortured me doutiess felé thet 1t was hatier and o4 1T for years. Formerly 1 conldn't eat any- A Kentuck 1 )t to be bluffed | thing or drink even a glass of water with- by wuch a trit ! Hienon | Now I can eat and drink feliting whatever 1 want.”—Mrs. . I'. Buffing- ton, Xenis, 111 | Kodol Dyspepsia Cure 1 a Prepared only by F.C.DEVITT & 00., Chicago, Tiie §1, boLLle contiains 24 Umes the 50c. wiee. Leave Comptr: An however, 1ssue Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. Many persons suffer frightfully from {ndigestion, and are in torture when they eat anything; the heart palpitates and they can't sleep. They try pepsin, soda tablets and almost everything else, and half-starve themselves, and still get no better, Isn't there anything to help them? Many doctors know their patients suffer this way and don’t know what to do, But here is how some doctors secure the grati- tude of their patients; “] suffered terribly from indigestion for fifteen years till my family doctor recom= mended Koot Dyspersia Cune, The first joved me, and [ continued its use *—John H. ordinance money ordinance tments which are are in Oht ple who secured a_marriage rs ago have t been 1 1iinol marrled a girl An man who is §2 years of ag old to pay @ cam palgn bet. In view the fact that this is his elghth matrimonial venture, [l out distress. mi | side | to ner him ) Jai | of Art Embr « her eoro. nation 1 Tho silk 15 | tretched over halt of th | hay been ol heroe Ho! embr frame, a