Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 24, 1901, Page 2

More Silk i Embroidered Waist Patterns Flannel waist patterns, are the decided novelty tor fal We sold an enormous lot of are in today. ties, only shown by us. Prices, %3.00, 3,25, 7.00, #7.50 each. t m m., exe at 1 ox. We close every day at 6 p beautifully embroidered with silk, 1 and winter. them last week \75, 84,50, 5,00, $6. 00, 6,50, ing July and August, when we close Satardays. THOMPSON, BeLoen 3. Co A. BUILDING, COR. it had we had a casily have controlled y of water, but we didn’t and g0 were mpelled to turn our attention to saving the lves of fnmates and getting what state property of the buiiding. Su perintendent {ntendent has made complaint to the legiglaturo of the lack of water for fi tion at thie nstitution and no administration has done anything for us until this one. Our staudpipe is now halt comoleted, and only last week money was appropriated by tho state board to pu in new ; nd wires. Had this work been done there would have been no trouble In saving the bullding Reseue Work In Difficult. we could out after sup We got out by the hardest individual in the offiers every patient, but only f work. There were many tances of bravery on the part of and attaches of the hospital Many of the patients resisted removal, and had to be forced out. Then there was much diffculty in getting at In many cases wa had to batter down the stone cas ings of the windows, wrench out the bars and drag the paticnts out by force Sometimes we used fish poles with strings tied to them and by poking them through the windows in getting th patient to unlock the door to the corridor, some. succeaded where thay were secured and forced out of | the building All were man named burned e window gotten Jesperson, hefore we could of his room critie Another patient, Kasper was rescued, but went back into the burning bullding. He was brought a second time, and agaln escaped the guards, who were badly handicapped by the dark- ness and smoke, and made his way back into the structure, where he perished Notified the “1 telephoned the governor at from him recelved word that he would accompany the Board of Public Lands and Buildings to Norfolk this evening, when some actlon as to the disposition of the pa- tients and the matter of rebuilding will be taken. “We saved a great deal of the contents of the bullding during the six hours it was burning. All the furniture on the side was safely removed, and nearly every bed was gotten out. By placing these in the chapél and other buildings wo will be able to accommodate nearly all the patients. Many parties have volunteered to take back patients temporarily. There will be no trouble in taking care of the unfortunates. “All books and records were saved, 8o that the business of the institutlon will be stralght. The state’s loss will te about $160,000. My personal loss is slight, only some cash burned up.'” Denth of Rescued Patient. patient who was rescued through 1l window this morning has since dled. His name was E. Jesperson and bo came from Cheyenne county. Ono other patient, Vietor Kasper of Colfax county also perished in the flames. Ho was taken out with the others, but was determined to return his cell and did return, but was brought back a second time, only to return as soon as he found opportunity to slip away from the attendants. He per- ished in the flames In all, there were 300 patients confined in the hospital, 203 men and ninety-seven women. When their mental condition is considered, it i3 a marvel that no more lives were lost. Compared with the loss of lifo at the Yankton asylum, whero they had electric lights to work under from the start, the loss of life is Indeed small Hero the lights had been shut off and fires banked at 10 o'clock, so that it was some time before a fire could be raked up and the dynamos started. Then, before they had worked log, the wires burned off in tho west wing and left that part of the bullding in darkness until lanterns could be procured. A great deal of the furniture in the wing was saved and when it was found that the entire building was doomed many of the doors and windows were re. moved, together with the brass fixtures of the water service, the radiators in the heating service, and many other things that can be made use of in rebuilding Temporary Quarters Provide The work of fitting up the chapel, (he laundry and barn for the temporary hous- ing of the patients here has been com- pleted and all patients will be housed un- der roof, and where heat can be supplied when necessary. At a meeting of the citlzens in the city hall this afternoon at 3 o'clock, Chiet Hart- ford of the fire department was authorized to place such men on guard to assist the hospital officers in guarding the state’s property as might be deemed necessary, and for such time as they were needed. Tents were also loaned for the temporary hous- ing of the attendants and as tho kitchen A store departments are Intact no suf- fering 18 anticipated. Architect Stitt was called out by Dr. Teal, superintendent, this afternoon, to make an examination of the walls and he pronounced them Intact and perfectly safe for rebuilding, excepting those of the central portion, where the officers had their quarters, and they were veak from the first. One of the towers having fallen in before It is regarded a little singular that dur- ing the fourteen years since the bullding was first occupled, and & report from the superintendent had gone to the legislature emphasizing the need of a good system of fire protection, at last when a leisla- ture did fnally concede something of that kind due and make appropriation for fur- out safely but who was get the bars off His condition s named Victor one, a vernor. 3:35 and The his ¢ oo seececcccccss Delicious Dishes made from . i {Grape=Nuts Food Entrees, Puddings, Salads, Pancakes, Etc., Please and Feed Your Household. R e R R DO OY ) % tron | | temales severely | female | 16TH AND DOUGLAS STH. | nishing the same, a fire should destrov | tho bullding just when the protective work well under Plann | George D. was way % for the Future commissioner; G. W. Marsh, secretary of L Clancy, secretary to the governor, and Dr J. L. Green, superintendent of the Lincoin asylum, cam rfolk tonight and con sulted about plans for the future. Senator D. Haller of Washington who to look afte patient 1o be and State Senator W. W. Young also joined in discussing the olmer, land state ta county parole of Stanton, situation Architect of the walle and sald * | damaged. In thirty could be made so that | could be accommodated. The first estimate | of the loss had Involved a total loss on | tho walls, but by his revision of the figures | he estimated that from $100,000 to $125,000 spent in repairs would put the buildings in their former condition Dr. Neal and Dr. Young reported that of the inmates forty-five males and thirty-f | temales could safely be paroled for periods | of thirty to ninety days, i care of rela tives. Forty males and twenty-five females were chronics, and the Hastings asylum could accommodate all of these excopt five Dr. Teal sald that with inexpen- sive temporary repalrs provision could made to house 155 at the Norfolk asylum To put the new wing in condition for use Stitt reported on the condition at they were littl days, he sald, repairs 100 to 150 patients —more of them | Come and see them—they are exclusive novel- THE seylum will meet of them the party fn ROFrOW Hastings o 100 to th ENDORSE HOYE FOR SHERIFF se Ward R ik Resolution for Th « a str ihlicans ir ate Second on Wil Fifteer reets, Fred H. Hove for sheriff. The endorse ment was made by the unanimous adoption the following resolutiot e At re v nd Ward R bllean f Omaha tha ire the Ly rep 1 We urge this convinced that ant ted and str the ticket. We he fally a Douglas county ward republicans hel between F last night and e 18 a h ndor Moye Dol t minatlon because Mr e will i his triumph wiil add it beca man 1 ngth ury | nominati | he is pr | nations on the | jority | tor | | | ot our | thought in thirty daye would cost $5,000 for repalrs | and $1,000 to $5,000 for furnishings. Dr. Greene reported that for the next year the Lincoln asylum would accommo- date all of the natural increase of insano patients fn the state. | In case it 1s decided to take s ae of the patients to Hastiugs, two extra cars will be put on the noon train, with five attendants for each car, and the transfer will be made without change of cars. A further meet- ing will be held in the morning to decide on this matter. As a result of the conference tonight tho theory was expressed that the fire had its origin in {mpertect or worn insulation of the electric light wires in the tunnel, and that the fire smoldered from the time that the current was turted oft at 10 o'clock day nigit Sun- ACTION OF THE GOVERNOR Inclined Pla to to bu Favor Business Mave Asylum Re- 1t Lincoln, Men's (From a Stafft Cor LINCOLN, Sept. 2 ~Governor Savege was notified | morning of the destru for the Insano at Norfolk. At § all members of the Board of Public Lands and Buildings then in the city we moned together to arrange for nc dating tho 300 homeless patients. decided to bring 200 of them the state hospital near this city and to send the others to the hospital for incurable insane at Hastings. Dr. Teal, superintendent of the hospitai at Norfolk 1s expected here tomorrow, and the making of further plans will be delayed until arrives. Land Commissioner Follmer and Secretary of State Marsh, accompanicd by Chief Clerk Clancy of the governor's office, went to Norfolk this afternoon and will re- turn tomorrow on a special train with Lin- coln's quota of the patlents. The construction of a new hospital build- ing at the Lincoln asylum makes it pos- sible to care for the increased number without great inconvenience. Dr. Teal and the major portion of his assistants will probably join the force of the Lincoln asylum and remaln in charge of the pa- tients from Norfolk. From tho indefinite and unofficlal information received here it is estimated that the actual damage can- not be more than $160,000. The main bullding and its three wings were con- structed ata total cost of §149,000. Tho first and central portlon of it was bullt In 1885, It is reported that the building and the three wings are completely destroyed, but 50 far as known none of the other buildings were injured. The Board of Public Lands and Bulldings had recently contracted for the erection of a standpipe at the Norfalk hospital for fire protection, and it was learned this morning that the foundation for the pipe had just been completed Tho destruction of the asylum has caused many to wonder whether a special sesaion of the legislature will be called or not. Many think the legislature should be con- vened to repair tho damage by the legis- lation method. Governor Savage thinks differently and at noon today issued the following statement “1 consider an extra session of the leg- spondent.) ~(Special Telegram.) at 5:30 this Hmmo- | It was A short time ago it was urged that a spe- cial meeting of the lawmakers must be called in order to redistrict the state. Such a proceeding bad my disapproval from the start. Then 1 received letters urging me to have special leglslation enacted against anarchists. This in turn s foolish be- cause congress will soon pass some general measure taking care of the lawless classes of people. In tho present emergency I do not belfeve that the situation ealls for any- thing like a special session. The patients are all cared for and the lawmakers could afford no immediate reliet. I deem an ex- tra meeting inadvisable.” It Is now certaln that Lincoln business men will endeavor to have the asylum re- bullt at this place. They will work to have the Lincoln fustitution enlarged. To this plan Governor Savage is Inclined to look with favor. He said: “In regard to the asylum matter it seems to me that the bullding could be erected at less expenso it the Lincoln asylum was enlarged. One superintendent could oversee everything There would simply have to be an fncrease in the uumber of attendants and there would be a great saving in the purchasing of supplies.” Dr. J. L. Greene, superintendent of the Lincoln insane hospital, this afternoon left for Norfolk to assist in the care of the patients, Superintendent Kearn of the he | Islature a useless expensa to the taxpayer.| tion of the Hospital | o'clock | sum- | to | {to the bereaved family and friends, having been born and ralked in the ity of hecause our inferred from tt Hoye has made I, in_ which ty ‘to pr maintaf and reques tioned be sily he which Mr the ity ¢ very o crests of labor, a Finally we lirge for the office me eminentiy qualif ind b he will fulfill hix duties to the satlsfa of every voter Douglas county A motlon wu le 10 authorize the four candidates from the Second ward for nomi republican ticket A ma to name the delegates to A. C. Harte and several motion, but it r four to one. The for sheriff, Dr. Willlam Altstadt ind Henry Kuodell to tak rights of them the convention others opposed (b ried by candidates G. Welse for coronc for justice of the peace table, then retired ascertain they could agree on naming a del Dr. Welse refused to act with the three candidates and this ek Te ported to the caucus, which then author ized Messrs, Hoye, Altstadt and Knodell Be the transaction iness, the following by a comm Republican club Knodell, William C.H. Ke i Gu by a rising vote Whereas, We gret of ente president, which has caused o our_land, and Whe I the president ‘the county one of the greatest ind a chlef executive acts have 1 the hi tey and will ress and civiliza Whereas, The be was char Christian was ¢ vote of about Fred Hoye con whethe gation other of resolution of the onsisting Altstadt, Fred Hamel the political drawn Second Ward of Henry Bruining was adopted re bu hayve and learned with deep r intimely demise of Willfam M Kin gloom to spread ove ir i by death of has been deprived statesmen of th whose officinl Ty of our e nain in the minds ' lights of prog honorable career which to the lnst wets of love and lo endear him to our peo ple and cause our minds to revolt nt i of ‘the cowardiy act which was directed against the life of our president but against the v of our government, that we unmistakeable terms brand as this_effort to overthrow laws of the land, therefore it resolved, That we, the members of the Republican club of the Second ward of the city of Omaha, Neb., do hereby cx press our sincere and heartfelt condolen e recom- Christian by making well to glve this terrible them and this not LTt should in infamous established Be only m mending them to emulate fortitude of our beloved of him who doeth all things them strength to withstand calamity (hat has befallen naton, and Be it further expression of our sympathy be the minutes of our meeting. lished in the that oar place ting draped In'mourning on this occ the dead resolved. That this wenk spread upon copy pub- is city and appropriately slon. DRUGGISTS WILL CO-OPERATE Establish a Comm for the Intra ty of Interests ction of a General Labratory. €. A. Melcher, P. B. Meyers P. Sherman, druggists of Omaha, have formed a company for the purpose of establishing a laboratory and manufacturing proprietary medicines and all non-secret preparations now on the market The company has been incorporated with a capital stock of $10,000. 1t is their inten tion to sell to any Nebraska drug- gist who wishes to invest. Heretofore the drugglsts have been compelled to purchase thelr proprietary medicines—medicines that are put like patent medicines though advertised only to physicians and prescribed by them—from esstern manu- facturers at high prices. By making t medicines themselves the members of company will save considerable of the purchase price. It their intention to manufacture the medicines in suffclent quantities to supply the demand of all the druggists In the state. The promoters say | the company s to be co-operative and not only the stockholders, but every druggist in the state will be benefited. Besides it will keep a large sum of money at home that 13 now being sent enst. POUNDS STICK OF DYNAMITE Boy Hit with and Companions Ar A. Kuhn, and Charles stock 050 the is Stiek Hatchet and He Badly Injured. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, Sept. 23.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—While playing in an alley near their home this afternoon three boys found a stick of dynamite. Howard Wilson, 12 years of age, struck it with a hatchet and he was nearly Killed by the explosion. Delbert Wellingren and Earl Carlson, his companion, were knocked down and badly injured, Presidentinl Succession. HOOPER, Neb., Sept ~To the Editor of The Bee: Could Roosevelt have been president without taking the oath as presi- dent? This question 15 asked to settle a dispute. Respectfully Yours, T. B. MARTIN. A—The constitution of the United State article il, section B (referring to the presi- dent) says “‘Before entering on the ex- ecution of his office he shall take the fol- lowing oath or afirmation “I do solemnly swear(or affirm) that 1 will faithfully execute the office of presi- dent of the United States, and will to the test of my ability preserve, protect and do- fend the constitution of the United States.” ' While Mr. Roosevelt was de facto presi dent on the death of Mr. McKinley, he could not assume the functions of the office un- til be had formally taken the oath. No questfons answered by mall, Chicago Conl Yards De CHICAGO, Sept. 24 early this morning at Mendell street and Armitage avenue, de- stroyed property valued at $260,000. Great quantities of coal In the yards burned. The plants of the Columbla Hardware company and the Marine company were damaged, Two firemen received severe injuries, royed, ~A fire which started Dreiske's coal yards, Knocks Oppo Unconnclous, Hood, an employe of the Dellone hotel and Charles Dennis, both colored Kot into a fight last night at 419 North Twolfth street. Dennls struck Hood on the head, rendering him uncousclous. Hood was ‘taken to his room, 11% Dodge street, Dennis was arrested by Officer Thomas and locked up. He will be held to await the result of Hood's injuries Siops the ¢ Works Of (h axative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold ent John ()\IAH \ I)AII Y Adopt | | of prayer, | krouna i | | others | kind | toward this | use during the in one day. No cure, no pay. Price cents. 2 g TU l.SDA\ PASTOR OlLSTl0 S PRAYER! BE E. s Rev. J. L. Marsh Startles Orthodox Church People in Lincoln. NEBRASKA DAY AT PAN-AMER CAN ernor Savage and Participate | Irrigation W (From a Staff ( LINCOLN, Sept. 23 terances of Rev. J All Souls’ Unitaria esvondent.) (Spectal.)—The ut Lewis Marsh, pastor of 1 church the subject Sunday, have caused a ripple of excitement among the devout church people of Lincoln. He miaintains that while prayers may have an inepiration to keep men work- ing, may fucreaso the longing aud the power and the earnestness of human work, they cannot quicken nor increase the power or carnestness of God, nor of nature's forces. Rev. Mr. Marsh 1s one of the foremost ministers of Lincoln and his sermons re- cently have attracted widespread attention The clergyman first referred the prayers for rain, eaying: “I have little falth in the scientific theorles of our towny man who thinks can produce rain by | bombarding the heavens with gunpowder, but I believé be s more fn line with tho cause and condiiions of rain-producing than | they who wouud bombard the heavens with prayers, hoping bring molsture to the Experimenting with the physical ¢ of the earth Is more lkely to reach result than experimenting with the | ritual mysterios of the human soul and envivonments to for the Attention offered for trom which was next called to the prayers the recovery of the president, the preacher drew the follow Ing thoughts: “But though at first these ~LI"I EMBER | the prayers seemed to be unswered in the hope- ful symptoms of the patient, the hope was | suddenly turned into doubt and finally into | mourning at the fatal result which the prayers of a natlon could not seem to tury. | To say that the prayers are answered in | another way and that the outcome will be | bettor than it would have been had the | president lived s to imply that it we had | ¢ not prayed the pres would have nwl il Continuing, Rev. Mr. Marsh sald: ““Then | thete Is the prayer we make so often for| The calling on God to help others, | we could induce Him to be mor and good and abundant In His love that or the other person. What | 1 this praying when we know | infinite wisdom and love of Goa | do not need any Information or beseeching trom It he could be changed by our besceching He would not be worthy of our reverence, Treating the the minister piritual exe as it is the use of that the us? subject admitted reise by in that a general way, | prayer as the which we adjust our falth and reason and measure our attain- ment, is not without its It s the| way of spiritual growth," and far more than we know does it overpower and put out of the way, for a time at least, the confusion of passions and the complex- ities of duty and the pressing cares of af- fairs. To leave these all for a time and with seriously quiet manner lift one's thoughts and turn one's aplrit to the un- scen and the eternal is to bring life for a moment Into the calmness and serenity and serious good will of the divine. To estab- lish the habit of dolng t well worth while in its Influence upon personal and family life. To draw people to unite in companies for this s a quickening, uplift- ing and unifying (nfluencs Governor en to Buffal sald he, | ror and Mrs. Savage, accompanied by the general military staff of the llull‘.‘ will depart for Buffalo next Monday to be present at and participate in the Nebraska day ceremonies at the Pan-American ex position on October 8. The party will leave | the Union depot in Omaha at 4:55 p. m and arrive In Chicago at 740 Tuesday morning. They will probably leave Chicagn | at 3:30 p. m. the same day. in an invita tion issued today by Adjutant General Colby all members of the staff are re- quested 10 wear undross uniform enroute and be provided with dress uniforms for stay in Buffalo, sition or £, L. Kelney. A requisition was fssucd today for the return of Frank L. Kelsey from Canadian county, Oklahoma, to this elty, whera he will be tried on the charge of embezzle- ment. The complaint charges him with unlawfully obtaining $700 from Harry B Ridgley. To Inap Irrigntion Works, Adna Dobson of the State of Irrigation has gone to Scotts county to inspect irrigation works now under course of construction. A new canal is being bullt through the county Just south of the river and Mr. Dobson will glve his attention to this and other frri- gatlon work. DEATH RECORD. David R. Ostrander, TECUMSEH, Neb., Sept, 23.—(Special.)-— David R. Ostrander, aged 56 years, died at his home in Vesta this morning of con- sumption. He had served Johnson county in public office. He came to this county from Wisconsin in 1875, Mrs. Ostrander dled two years ago. The funeral will from the Methodist Episcopal church Vesta tomorrow afternoon at 1 It will be conducted by Rev. I, E. Garrard, MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. -General Israel Garrard, owner of Frontenac, ona of the most famous of Minnesota’s summer re- sorts, died at his home here today. Sev- eral days ago a lamp in his parlor was overturned, setting fire to the furnishings In extingulshing the flames General Gar- rard was o badly burned that death re- sulted, Secretary Board Bluft be in o'clock. Smith General Minneapolis, Judge J Ady, Kan COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. 23.—Judgo Joseph W. Ady, aged ars, promiuent attorney, formerly of Newton, Kan., dled here today of consumption. Secretary of State Power, JACKSON, Miss., Sept. 24.—Secretary of State Power, who has been ill ten days of pueumonia ,died early this (Tuesday) morn- ing. eph Andrew Thirteenth’ n Wife, Jackson, strees, Then Slashes He of 208 supper colored, went to North lnst | of | exccutive | obvious th | tar Deficiency for cor. o 1, 1901, evening ready N A8 the re ' Taking woman w Police up the vl tw nd cat A gAs ¢ tinke MOREARTY LEAVES POPUL|STS One of the Whee pie's Party aelf a eaes Dectn Morearty th in the Aays judge and who embor of the cit n years h was clerk when Georg Shields democrati who for t be fng populist workoers of ¢ the letter 1o Cl an ity was e council n one of the | hu, has wr following rman O the to its OMAIA, Neb trom, ksd., Ch Central Commit populist party fiated with for been gwallowed 1 feel 1ke w ma wiil remem 1 ten vears Sep 1901 Henr AL Republ My Dear party that the past fer W by th without o pa Jeit the dem and since which t been engaged in building up th party. | was at s baptismal walked at fte hearse. May {ts ashe slumber. When ite epitaph Ix writter will read: “Populist party, born J 1862, at Omaha, Neb., died af Lincol ptember 17, 1801, ‘aged 11 years months. Cause of death, overd [ My party, the pa first loy cast my th lot i dem me with the do this ther party pectation of reward. [ am your comniand to render an honorable capacity that will republican y and national T CAMPAIGN OPENS (Continued from First v with at MOREAIVEY Page.) 18 the mas glaring injus: of taxation. There is about the morals of eome this particular which ought t 1+ firmly belfeve that ther provision in the law which motive to tell the truth to It the law provide upor quent_discovery of property been listed for taxation torfeft_a considerable state, with a proper ot through whose 18 m mend, mer visib! he bes! some m e that ation, some auired in Tl do Justice 19 ‘the whose wealth is in real estate | bt whatsoever There has been regatd to the rty, For clear to an rallroad much dis taxation of railron ns which wi erving person the Instend of That railre sed upon the for ather propert 1t cannat be dixputed Know it never has beer L know of no other species of pre It for compartson In' determining sessed value of the railr property of the state—that is th rms of the and th h clties. The raflroad companies cannot com plain’ it they are compelied to puy upon a valu #hich puts them equality wi wners of 1a I am a candidate elected will be a me netl. Tt you_ be fgence enough to vl A property eno: re it BUses ship ¢ should that {s wdopted a8 1 pon and lot and i 1 am entit) support, but if king in" intelligen.e ntegrity I am unworthy receive elther y trust or your v DANDRUFF WON'T WASH o1 s 1t Han to Be De- Dandeas, Germ that atroyed to Cur, Many a woman spends an week scouring her bing off the scurf will Two hours a week at she has spent 26y hour twice thinking scrub Aandruft 1 scalp, cure the the age of 8 of twelve | or two-thirds of a year of her lif. vain hope; vain dandruft without killing the dandruff germ and the only hair preparation earth that will do that is Newbro's “Herpicide also a delightful hair dressing and tho oughly antiseptic against ali contagion from use of other's hair brushes. It delightful hair dressing year h in that hecause can't you cure is also a FAIR AND MUCH COOLER TODAY | —— * the Mer Dows Washington ¥ It ey in Go- s Not Up, . Sept. 23 and Wednesday Nebraska—Fai Wedn WASHINGTO Tuesday For Tues, northerly. For lowa—Fair and cooler Tuesday Wednesday fair; probably cooler in south cast portion; winds shifting to northerly. Local Recor OFFICE OF THE WEATH OMAIIA, Sept. 2, —Otticial record ot tem perature’ and precipitation compared the corresponding duy of the past years: Forecast for and fair much cooler winds becoming R BUREAU, 1901 86 Maximum temperature Minimum_temperature. . can temperature recipitation Record of temperature and preciita .}“(vmulu for this day and since M Normal temperature Excess for the day | Total excess since March ! Normal preeipitation Deficiency for the day Total precipltation s Defiefency since Deflclen March 1, y for cor. period, period Report from Stations 160 1899 @TATIONS AND BTATH OF WEATHER. Omaha, clear North Platte, clear Cheyenne, cléar Salt Lake, cloudy Rapid City, clear Huron, clear Williston, part cloady Chicago, clear .. 8t Loufs, clear 8t Paul, 'clear Divenport, clair Kansas Cliy, cle Helena, raining Havre, eloudy Blsmarck, udy Galveston, part cloudy T indicates trace of precipitation L. A. WELSH Local Forecast Offieial “MOTHERHOOD"”’ A Book for Girls and Women ought to know. Its common sense ac SENT FREE T tells plain factsthat everyone of the ¥cntlersrx et vice saves pain, trouble and anxiety. One or more copie sent upon request, to one dresses. ha ing this book sent to them. Addre: THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. rson or to different ad- 1f the readers of this announcement know of expectant mothers, they will do them a great favor by Spread the G Tidings. ss the publishers, IN 10V \ onticator Stieks tof with three 150, i baths J . Ellen Ri]rlv\'.(.|1:1|x]41§:1 [adies Aid, Grand Army of the Republic, No. 7 toth Ave, N. E, \IHH‘L.Y‘H',\\ Strongly Iindorses Lydia |.. Vegetable Compound. «Dy v of ulceration of t q ing the m 1 to other sick we \] mn.. Pinkham's ) r Vegetable Comy cured me I fclt that sucha com dicine had i ind was well “TFor fifteen years veb friend before, but I havea fact it is the « “I have 1 has not be ) Pinkhan le Compound, “You hay 1t health to hundreds of w n Mir $5000 FORVEIT IF THE ABOVE L When women are troubled w weakness, leucor lacement o1 ing-down_ feeling, infl wion of t reneral bilit ar nervous remern tl i medy Vegetable ( Y stich tre S T ved such ul and e has such a record of cuies y other medicine I have never writ take y« ¢ sick woman r womb trouble which of Lydia E. broug ymen rapolis as LN RirLey, TTER ISNOT GENUINE, painful 1 noi the 1 \ation, Lydi ) . Pinkham’s of female troubi l.v fuse to |N\ a Swwm &%“’2 VWANAMAKER & BROWN TH" GREATEST MEN'S TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMORICA. Registered A. 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