Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 26, 1901, Page 11

mm— — _______ i THIS HUSBAND IS LOYAL J. MoOlond Braves Bmallpex Pesthou to Oare for Wife, | ings PRETTY DEMONSTRATION OF HDEUTY; Hero erally Fore Emergency I Immunity a Out Una His Way Into ftnl, Predicts I Comes hed, From the emergency hospital al _story of love that was true when 0 _tne Bery furnace of afiction This story tells of a husband whose fidel ity led him to risk his own life that he might care for his wite. He bravely en- tered the pesthouse, where his wife & smwallpox patient, despite the fact that he bad never been vacclnated “I'm not afraid; smallpox will not hurt | me,” he sald. And his prediction came vaceine which was adminl he entered the pesthouse, together with his stolcal determination not to desert his wite in her time of peril, rendered him im mune. This man is J. McCloud of 1410 Dodge | atreot, and yesterday Mr. and Mrs. McCloud | were discharged from further restraint Force Way 1 The health officers protested against al- | Jowing the man to enter the pesthouse, but he insisted and finally won his point He ad never had smallpox and was required | 1o slgn a walver of .damages in case he should contract the disease. During the Jong weeks the woman was confined In the hospital her husband cared for her. He | declared that he would not contract the disease, and devotion to his wife and vaccine rendered bim immune from the loathsome malady Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. McCloud released from the pesthouse with thiee patients. It is not commonly known &n_ emergency hospital is pleasure #ort, but the home Omaha is providiug for its smallpox patients is so highly com plimented by the discharged patients that persons who have been exposed to the dread disease need have no dread of the home they will have in case they are ordered into the hospital. “We had a good time while we were shut up. Most of the patients are able to be | around and we put in our time playing cards and reading. The city furnishes good | provislons and the best of medical atten- tion and we were &0 well pleased with our treatment that we expect to refmburs. the halth department for the expense curred in caring for us” sald J. Wittenmyer. Other Discharged Patients. Wittenmyer is a resident of Waatertown, | 8. D. Several wecks ago he went to Pen der, Neb., to visit an aunt and is suppos to have been exposed to smallpox while | o that town. He came to Omaha and while visiting here was stricken with | smallpox and removed to the hospital The other discharged patients Fraok Myers of St. Louis and 8. M iams of Omaba. Neither of these knows where he contracted the disease. All | the relensed patients visited the health ofice and thanked the health commissioner | for the kind treatment they received during | their confinement When the breath is foul and the appetito | disordered Prickly Ash Bitters is the rem- edy needed. It purifies the stomach, liver and bowels, sweetens the breath, promotes vigor and cheerfulness. TO USE OLD BOILER HOUSE BHoard ot Econom Plant for New Bullding. The boilers and other apparatus neces- sary for heating the new High school bullding will be installed in the boiler house now being used at the old High #chool building. This decislon was reached At a meeting of the Board of Education held at noon yesterday. For many weeks the question of con- structing a new boller house for the ac- | commodation of the enlarged heat plant made necessary by the increase in the aize of tha school building has been under | discussion. A new house would have cost $8,000. An enlargement of the present house would have cost about $3,000 and the plan which was adopted can be carried out | At a cost not to excoed $400. These esti- mates do not include the cost of machinery, which would have been the same in any instance. The plan adopted was recommended to| the board by the buildings property com- mittee and recelved the votes of the fol- lowing members: Barnard, Christie, Theo- dore Johnson, W. F. Johnson, Levy, Nich- olson, J. J. Smith, Robert Smith and Stub bendorf. Members Funkhouser, Howard and Waod opposed the plun. President | Hayward and Members Black and Maynard were absent. Following 18 the report which adopted and gives the plan in detall: Your committee recommends that the perent iler with equipment herein, includii two bollers and ke at t comes tested | way | true, for the ered on the day were other that a ro wero wiil- | men tlon Decldes was d therein ted on th that the basement room di engly ator of suf- bullding with d the! that instructed to pre- and specifications to carry out nt power to Jight and power be wlso pla he architect is hereby pare plar the abov: A Firema lowe tml “I stuck to my englne, although every | ked | Joint ached and every nerve was with pain,” writes C. W. Bellamy, a loco- motive fireman, of Burlington, lowa. 1 was weak and pale, without any appetite and all run down. As I was about to give up, I got & bottle of Electric Bitters, aud, ter taking it, I felt as well as I ever dld n my 1it Weuk, sickly, run down pea- ple always gain new life, stren vigor from their use. Try them. tion guaranteed, by Kuhn & Co. vents. ALARM AT CUDAHY HOME moking Woodwork in Kitchen ¢ Out Fire Depart- ment. The second fire alarm within two months was turned in at 2 o'clock yesterday after- noon from the E. A. Cudahy resi- demce, Thirty-seventh street and wey avenue. A - range in the Cud- by kitchen was fired too heavily and got 80 hot that the surrounding wood- work began to smoke. The department was called out, but all danger passed before the fremen arrived. Faster TH Nor The Northwestern line, “Twin City Lim- 1ted,"” now leaves the Union statlon, Omaha, 56 p. m. dally, instead of 7:36 p. m. erly. The arrival time at St. : Mioneapolis REMAINS UNCHANGED. Through connections from the west are thus jured and a MORE CONVENIENT time of departure is afforded Omaha and Coun- el Blufts patrons. The same magnifique equipment is retained In service. City offices, 1401-1403 Farnam street. CONWAY—Ambrose D, February 2, 1001, | sult | projectors of the plan, a | scns have already registe the |FLEMING GOES ON RECORD | having vo new bollers | | 1s the title of dn fllustrated booklet, fs- und | THE OMATWA DAILY now STORE WILL EAD sane ] ne & Benjamin & Co's. N Y. St Sultings, Skirtings JODS, 46 o8¢, $1.25 of the entire Benjamin & Kk of cloth skirtings and suit square today, at ¢ *ITHIS WOMAN IS A WINNER Takes Ohances on Life's OCheckerboard nd‘ Beats !thrlhm Caspary sto on bargain and $1.2 silk striped challie: all wool challies, 39 1k mousseline de sliks, all kinds, at silks, all kinds, at $1.00 and $2. wilks at 40¢ $2.00 and § imported silks, 98 MILL EN IN BASEMENT Mill ends of 25c white goods, 10c Mill ends of percales at 2%c yd and art denims dard prints at 11;-yd-wide bleached musli inch imported ginghams, chambray ging striped shirting a tton toweling irkish toweling, SALE OF medallion ale in three Jot $1.98 for art squ size 71t 6 in.xH ft $2.08 for art squares, 9x0 and 9x10 ft. 6 In $2.95 for art squares, nize IN AIN CARPE new patterns, absolutely and on sal tra_special prices ts at yd ingrain carpets at all-wool ingrain superior ingrain HOSTON STORE, OMAHA, J. L. Brandeis & Sons, Props The great lace curtain sale takes March GREEK LETTER MEN UNITE M 86 ‘ yd ole, ¥d yd and 671 e yd SHE TALKS OF POLITICS AND MINING yil . A, D, Clemmer of Boalder, Colo- s How n Woman May eed in Affales of Business, “I belleve that a woman can succeed in business Just as well as a man,” said A. D. Clemmer, a practical and suc- cesstul mining woman from Roulder, Colo. | “In mining 1t 1s long-headed, sagaclous business methods that bring success and | women certainly are fully as competent as men to practice such methods.” Mrs. Clemmer is on her way to Boulder from an extended visit at her old home in Norwalk, Conn., Boston and other New England citles and stopped fn Omaha for a couple of days’ visit. “I was only here onca before in my life.” sald Mrs. Clem- | mer, “and that was twenty-seven years ago, | hen the clty was yet young. Omaha cer- | talnly bears the appearance of being in a most healthy and prosperous condition and in kome respects I think It overshadows Denver drape Best & §10 i yd and 3 e yd ART SQUAR and oriental designs 214¢ on sound at ex ave and 6oc Extra heavy yd vd yd Conditlons Are Good. mining business in Colorado was in better condition than it is now. The past three or four years have witnessed A great improvement and the industry has been developed to a remarkable extent Some of the most successful mine owners | in Colcrado are women. There is only one way to attain suceess {n mining, and that 18 by the exercise of a careful, conserva- tive policy. One does not need to have a | | practical experience in order to be sue- | cesstul. There are few of our rich mining | men who originally handled the pick and sbove! “In mining, 10e o The never N. B place Saturday bers Oma f College Fratern ake Steps to | thers, tien nte As a result of a recent conference betwecu several members of Greek lette In Omaha, it was decided to get the college men of the city together and to form « soclely for the purpose of holding occa- slonal reunions. It was seen that with the exception of the Sigma Chi soclety there hardly &h members of any one fraternity to form a chapter or association, but with all united they could make very pectable showing socletfe: as in all business, it takes brains and, I think, brains alone to bring about success. Women have an abundant supply of gray matter and there Is no rea- on for surprise at the fact that many of them have been fortunate in mining. Thirty years ago we secured possession of our mines. For years they were worked and superintended by employes and they never paid. Fifteen years ago my husband and I Yesterday registration books were opened | came west and since then our investments the Excelsior office and Stephens have been profitable. Owing to my hus- Smith's, where all Greek letter men | band's 11l health much of the respomsibility requested to register thelr names |of directing the mines rested on me. I addresses. So far the re-|leafned the business as thoroughly as I has been surprisiog to the | could, became so familiar with ores that I many more per- |could distinguish the good from the bad than were be- | and studied the business In detail. Our in the city. Among |properties have been worked at a profit ever many persons who have |since they came under my direction. recently arrived in the city and welcome Level-Headed Woman, an_opportunity to form the acquaintance | .y uy o gtaunch republican and believe fo ber have registered there will be a meeting, | T(ror*al 18 sentiment in Colorado over the at which preparations for the first reunlon | | e duestion, a8 was shown in the vote on S e ident last fall as compared with four . v We republicans expect to re- deem the state entirely In the near future. It is an injustice to the people in Colorado that they are classed politically with the united south. “In Colorado women vote, and the experi- ment, if such it may be called, has proven its worth. I.take a great deal of interest in politics. Before the suffrage movement was inaugirated 1 did not give it much thought, but 1 have studied politics care- fully and have become intensely interested |in it. In Colorado the women vote intelli- gently and understand the issues of the various campaigns as well as the men, Tt Iy a mistaken notion that women vote just as they are directed by their husbands or | brothers. They have minds of their own and vote for the men whom they believe to |vepresent the best things politically. radius of two miles and | this street intersection for its center would exempt much valuable acre property in the vicinity of Hanscom park. Some of thet property is assessed at $500 an acre.” were en u| at & are lleved to have been number are m oner Opposes the [x- emption of Suburba Acre Property. “The passage of the bill pending In the legislature for the exemption of all acre property located more than two miles from the geographical center of metropolitan cities in Nebraska would make quite a difterence in Omaba tax collections,” re- marked Tax Commissioner William Flem- ing. I understand that the bill will prob- ably bo defeated. It certainly should not pass. An examination of an official map of the city shows that the center of the city is at Parker and Thirty-first streets. A circle with a SAXED LIFE The figures below tell how it can be done: ‘o8t And $99.75 o My Friends. I wish to recommend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My little girl, Mary, 10 years old, has had phthisic all her life. Two months since she took a severe cold and I bought a bottle of this remedy. It not only cured her of her cold, but cured her of the phthisic, too.—John Hughes, Oliver Springs, Tenn. Mr, Hughes is one of the leading coal miners of that district and is widely known as a reliable and trustworthy man. This valuable medicine Is for sala by all f a modest funeral & t a bottle of LA GRIPPE JUGH SYRUP...... 3 Saved a life and a bal. of 99.75 Note—U'se La Grippe Cough Syrup in time. (Sample free.) LA GRIPPE COUGH ears the voice and broncial passages. t stops the “hacking” chronic cough as easily and quickly as it does the more coughs, colds, bron- of the breath, “tight- ut the chest, hoarseness and t-all yleld quickly to a few doses this " remedy. Prices, 25 and Gc. u have SORENESS of the chest Y A JIMSONWEED PLASTER I ake internally La Grippe Cough Syrup. For sale by SHERMAN & McCONNELL Drug Co 15th and Dodge St.. Omaha $100.00 Beginning with the close of the revolu- tion and ocming down to the commence- ment of the fall of Napoleon's empire uno can readily imagine the picturesque possi- bilities of the time and they bave been em- braced in a wonderful manner in Miss Blanche Walsh's production of “More Than Queen.” Scene painters and costumers havo evidently exhausted heretofore un- BEE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 19 OMAHA BOY'S PEN A SUCCESS m Ing OMce 1o fesnorship. 01. Woman suffrage fs the only thing that will ever purify politics. Political renegades and undeserving candidates are invariably defeated in Colorado and the women are responsible for it Mrs. Clemmer was at one time state dairy | ccmmissioner in Colorado, to which offiee she was appdinted by a repubiican gov ernor. “I learned more about politics in the two years I was in the eapitol building #he said, “than I would have learned in Ifetime as a mere voter." This woman, who has been successful in A line of business for which men alone are generally belleved to be adapted and who has capably filled a political office ot importance, has the air and appearance of a kind, tender-hearted representative of her sex. A former Omaha boy is winning lterar fame on the Pacific coast and was recently honored with an appointment as instruct in English in nford university. His name 1s Willlam J. Neldig and he acquired his taste for literary work, while foreman in an Omaha printing ofce Young Neldlg is only years old, but o hag done much literary work that would 0 & credit 1o a man advanced years. Ho is the son of Colonel A. H eldig, who was formerly a well known publisher of Towa and Nebraska. At one time, Colonel Nefdig was the the Norfolk Journal and for was chalrman of the committee ‘n Towa After finlshing a ' more A BALD NEWSPAPER WAN, several years Getting a New Crop of Halr and Has republican central No More Dandruff, Everybody in the northwest knows Col onel Danlel Searles, the veteran journal and publicist of Butte. January 10, 1900, the colonel writes: I used a couple of bottles of Newbro's Herplcide with marvei- | 1 oo ous results. The dandruff disappeared; a new crop of halr has taken root, and the bald spot Is rapidly being covered.”" Herpi- cide is the only hair preparation that kills the dandruff germ that digs up the scalp in scales as it burrows its way to the root of the hair, where it destroys the vitality of the hair, causing the halr to fall out. Kl the dandruff germ, with Herpicide, OUGHT T0 HAVE TAKEN HORSE | Thieves Enter Harn and with Saddie and Bridie. course in Stanford university, Willlam J. Neigig began work on the San Francisco papers and was soon recognized as a capable bock-reviewer anl critic. He devoted his leisure time to writing poetry and fiction and won | prizes in sbort story contests conducted | by the Black Cat, the Cycling West and the E. A. Little company. In the Februarv | number of Black Cat, appears one of his | most original storfes, “The Smile of Jos Besides his work on the San Francisco dallies, Mr. Neldig has served as editor of the Raliroad Gazetter and Wave and as- sistant e or of the Argonaut A bhook of his poems, “The Great Arch,” is now In t of publishers. rge Hamllton | h, veteran critfc and ltorary editor of | San Francisco Chronicle, said of this voung autlor and poet: ‘‘There Is no writer In California today, with whose work 1 am famillar, who Is doing work of higher order in point of thought, artistic feeling or any otler of the many cruclal trifles, Hght as air, which go to make up that indefinable auaitty in lterary style which, for lack of a better word, we call distinc- tion.” Get Away Roy Green and John Diamond have been | arrested for the theft of a saddle, bridle and overcoat from the barn of J. Daugherty, | 2 North Twenty-fitth avenue, Thursday | night. In place of the overcoat taken from | the barn a cheaper one was left, and this Officers Woolridge and Gibbon identified baving been worn by Green. When ar- rested Green was wearing the coat taken from the Daugherty barn. Later he con fessed to the robbery of the saddle and bridle, and directed the officers to a saloon on Sixteenth and Burt streets, where the stolen property had been left. Green's con- fession implicated Diamond, and his arrest followed 1n consequence. —— Patronize American goods. when you know they are the best,,like | Cook’s Imperial Extra Dry Champagne. | especially | —— Druggists. Cures Blliousness, Constipation and Dy pepsia, or money refunded. Price 50 cents Book explaining cause and cure mailed free Rea Bros. & Co.,’ Minneapolls, Minn A full cream W Sap Sago, each, New York white, Herkimer Co., 16c. Fancy full cream Y. A. cheese 12l4c. Crackers and Cereals Soda erac! be. Ginger snaps Milk biscuit, Butter crackers, bc Shred wheat biscuit, 2-1b, nsin yellow 12i4c. A well lighted, clean, bright and well kept store I8 a standing advertisement that the owner {8 a bright, up-to-date man and a hustler too; thege dim, musty stores are generally rin by old fogles that are ton slow to keep up with, the times and people pass by them to go to a store w thing looks bright and fresh Cramer's Kidney Cure, Bromo Quinine rs, [ 1le 5 packages Cormack's Nudarmo flakes Quail oats, Tie. 2-1b. package Pan Cake flour, 7c. 2-1b. Fruen's wheat flakes 12%c. Fish Specials Large new Labrador herring, each, 3c. Large new Family mackerel, each, Sc. Large new Norway mackerel, each, 12c. Best Red salmon, 1b., 10c. Smoked fish, canned fish, salt fish on sale, Grocery Specials Package Magnetic starch 4c A 10¢ bottle blulng, be. Bulk starch 4gec. 2 packages Pear O'clock washing tes 3-1b. ean pumpkin 3-1b. can string beans 10c, 2 cans Eagle lye be. 3 packages Corn starch 10c. 3-1b. can Sweet potatoes 10c. Special in Teas and Coffees Sun cured Japan tea 8bc, Basket fired Japan tea 390, Euglish Breakfast tea 40c. Gun Powder Cholce drink 40c. Good broken coffee 10c. Santos coffee 121gc. Government Mocha and Java coffee 2ic. First crop tea siftings 20c. Meat Sale No. 1 California hams 7%c. New bologna fc. Best Frankfurt sausage, 634c. Fancy lean bacon 1234e. Chipped beef, per pound, 15c. Liver sausage 4%c 6-1b. pails Omaha lard 45c. HAYDENs Duffy’s Malt Whiskey ... Lotus Cream. . Paine's Celery Compound Palmo Tablets ..... White Ribbon Remedy... Jld0¢, T8¢, nan | T8¢ | | Compound sc“‘EFE CUT PRICE DRUGGIST 6. W. Cer. 16th and Chicage 1ovy Do You Need Teeth Our best sets of teeth are so natural in color, form and translucency that they drive away all suspi- cion of art, | Fit and workmanship guaranteed. Sets of teeth, $5.00 up. aft's Philadelphia Dental Rooms 1817 Douglas St. known resources. Miss Walsh will present her new play tonight at Boyd's theater. The engagement will last until Thursday night. —— IRY n February, h and April the UNION PACIFIC will sell tickets at the following GREATLY REDUCED RATES From Omaha to San Fran Los Angeles and San Diego ., +..$25.00 Ogden, Salt Lake, Butte, Helena.. 00 Portland, Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle.. 28.00 New city ticket office, 1324 Farnam street, Tel Unlon station, 10th and Marcy. “New Orlenns for the Tourist” $32.25 Attend the Inaugur: Choice of routes, Tickets good via Ch Excellent servi Ticket Office, 1502 Farnam Street, Telephone 250. Tal. 629, e in sued by the Illinois Central rallroad, de- scribing the polnts of interest in New Or- leans, La. For copy, address W. H. Brill, D. P. A, Omaha, Wanted, a trained nurse to take coarge of @ sapitarium; must bave experience, a good edugation and good business ability. Ad Tickets on sale F'ebruary 28, March 1 and 2, Burlington Station, 10th and Mason Sts. HAY DEN: Dress Goods Sale 64-Inch strictly all wool suitings, 6pring shades, regular $1.00 values, b9c. inch strictly all wool suiting, regular $1.25 value, on sale at French Prunellas, value, at 98¢ WASHINGTON AND RETURN. al Ceremonies. ey, inch wide, regular icago or St. Louis. 2 " 68-inch Black cheviots, regular $2.50 val- both directions. ues, at §1.50. b6-inch Black values, at 98c. cheviots, regular $1.50 Buldton] Bargain Room Route 500 dress putterns in blacks and colors, from 98¢ to $3.95, Telephone 128, dress J 09, care Bee office. PULLMAN ORDINARY SLEEPERS DAILY SAN DIEGO These Excursions leave Omaha every Wednesday DINING Intormat) KET MEALS X v-fl 11 years, son of Joseph Conway, 1707 " 's avenue Shebal _church, gourth and J sireets, at At 8t Mart Pwenty- © February 2 Interment at day, Aaurel Hill A LA CARTE UNION STATION, 10th and Marey, Tel. 630, Personally Conducted Excursions 1o California and Oregon Pullman Ordinary Sleeping Cars ON THE 4:25 p. m. for San Francisco and Los Angeles, and every Friday at 8:20 a. m. for Portland, Ore, 100 pleces of diagonal serges, at Tic. 100 pleces of 45-inch Henrfetta, new spring shades, at 26c. 100 pleces of black figured sollel, 6e, at 36e. 150 pleces of black crepons, worth $1.00 yard, at 29¢ all the worth CHEAP EXCURSION RATES EVERY TUESDAY Challis 1,000 desigos in all the finest and newest grades of French challls, nearly all ex- clusive designs. Strietly at all wool In one and two prints, Two to four prints, at 4ic. Stik stripes, at 45c Gros Roman challis, at Goe. Gros Romau silk stripes, Printed Henriettas | 160 plecos of the new printed French | Henriettas, the newest goods out—our own | importation. They are made to sell for | $1.00 per yard—we will introduce them at | T5e yurd | | at 6be. every Friday at We are headquarters for all grades of im- ported Freach flannels. HAY DEN HEAT PINTCH bicoi L. LIGHT, ETC. in | publista= of | New S pring Suits A good mirror tells the truth, no matter on whom it reflects. Our many mirrors in our ladies’ suit department, are great helpers. They tell the truth to you in a lan guage of their own. You can see yourself as others see you. One Hundred New Sample Suits Just received from fashion's headquarters. them in 34 and in 3 If you're looking for a big mon ey's-worth and the size suits you, you can get the pick of the season’s first showing. They are the correct things for 1901, even if you are not ready to buy, we're glad to have you visit our department and get new ideas. $12 to $25. Worth from $I8 to $40. We have Special Showing in the New Ideas in Silk Waists. & N Y Our Big Black “AYDE“S Silk Sale a Phenominal Success. A New York Jobber's entire stock of fine black silks, from mills of A. D. Julliard and John N. Stearns, on special sale now at the most unheard of prices. The way the crowds came on Monday is evidence that the Omaha public appreciate the big silk bargains. These prices for Tuesday. Fine Rustling Bla ‘ine Rustling Fine Rustling Fine Rustling Taffeta, 20-in., worth 69¢c, for. ..., Black Taffeta, 21-in., worth 90¢, for Black Taffeta, 27-in., worth $1.25, for....... Black Taffeta, 36-in., worth $2.00, for £1.00 Extra fine yard wide Black Japanese Silk, worth $1, at ....59¢ Extra heavy Black Japanese Wash Silks, full 36-in. wide and worth $1.75, for .. 98¢ 39¢ 49¢ I Black Grenadines, double width, worth $1.50, for......... 75¢c Black Grenadines, double width, worth $2.00, for..... 98¢ Black Grenadines, double width, worth $5.00, for ........ $1.98 Hundreds of sample skirt lengths, each containing 10 yards, of either Black Peau De Soie or Taffeta, worth from $10 to $15, on sale at $5.90 and $6.90. Second Day of Our Big Wash Goods Sale Tomorrow Plain Colored Batiste, 40-in. wide, guaranteed worth 25c-— Tuesday, only 124c. All Linen Shirt Waist Fabric, 82-in. wide, our 50¢ grade- Tuesday, only 25c. 32-inch finest grade Domestic price Tuesday 15¢. Printed Cashmeres, the newest things in fine wash fabrics, with fancy satin stripe, worth 35c—Tuesday only 15¢. Black and Colored Wash Crepons, a fabric worth 25¢, Tues day only T4c. 850 styles newest Shirt Waist Percales, now on display at 124c. HAYDEN BROS. RE-NO-MAY POWDER in pink box not only relieves, but pos- itively cures all disorders of the feet, stops odorous perspiration, cures ten- der, swollen and painful feet. RE-NO-MAY POWDER in blue box removes all bodily odors. Woven Madras Cloth, our ), Registered A. Mayer Co, BEE BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. It properly used no dress shields are required. 1f you ruin your gloves with excessive perspiration, rub the pajms attor thoroughly drying them with the powder. In cases of habitual e use the powder in pink box. For axilliary (armpits) sweating, find directions Tor use in the cover of the blue box. For obstinate sweating or chafing, bathe the affected parts with the Re-No-May Astringente Antiseptic Lotion. It must be dis tinctly understood that the RE-NO-MAY Powder 1s not a tollet powder, but striot- Iv & curative, hyglenic and antiseptic powder, and should not be used for infants as a tollet dusting powder. Tale, powdered starch or similar products without any c value, are inexpensive and sufcient. R ae B RE-NO-MAY FOWDER, 4 and prescribed by leading physiclans. For more ample information, con- Mayer, 316 Bee Bullding. Cousultation free daily from 2 to 4. MANUFACTURED BY A. MAYER CO., 316 Bee Building; Omaha, Neb. Sold by all Druggists and Glove Dealers. endor sult M1 Constant coughing irritates the throat and lungs, weakens your vitatity and invites bronchitis and consumption. Anti-Kawf heals the irritated membrane, stops the cough and cures the cold at once—25c bottle at your Drug Store F n E hc,un,li leuundlllvll- MR B URSE/DRINK ., the appetite for which cannot ex 15 \01 Yo T any Sawid With or withou 3 Sherman & M j v ULES 18 an effectual cure RIPAN'S TABULES te an effoctus which ort L0025 for To. A all & "THE SMOKERS PREFER Tontenderede Fa Taoaation Wi RMATOLOGIST WOODBUR' P oeks e cor.Monroe, PROFIT 18 ADDED TO THE QUALITY UNISH NADL BECAL THE JOBBERS' ¥F. R, RICE M, C, €O, MANUFACTURERS, §T. LOU: