Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1901, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY TAKES UP NEW EXPOSITION Reaary Bustin Plans to urpass the Pan- Amerioan at 8t Lonis. MORE ELECTAIC WONDERS THAN EVER alo to He ReapectaOpening Nay ANl Fe Ountclassed in Every to Find nres Completely Ready. Henry Rustin planned and placed mous electrical (llumina American exposition the Transmississippi the Omaha el execution the ions of the ol us exposition fa Pan ot those 18 Omaha for a few days visiting friends and | #aved through righteousness He | hopelessly his brother came from S8t Fredoriek where Rustin he closed Dr Louis a contract with the board of directors of the | Loutslana chase to take charge of the electrical work “The intention among all . 1 ple, from the Inborer in the millionaire,” sald he, ‘i Louisiana Purchase exp superior in every respect to the Pan-American exposi tion and all others. To da this they will apend not than $50,000,000. The de- termination exists to have everything ready on the opening day and Diractor General ¥rancis has announced that the exposition will not be postponed, but will be held in 1803, as originally planned. 1 believe it can be accomplished, though It means an immense amount of hard work during the next two years “The electrical features of the exposition are to rxcel any ever attempied though the plans are as yot In the rough At Buffalo we used | horse power. but 1t the ol wre consummated About 30,000-horse power will be required at St Louls. This means an immense power plant and m large and never failing water supply. The g eral fmpression has been that the electrical power Buffalo was very cheap, b cause obtaiped from Niagara, Falls, This fs hardly correct there 1s but little difference In the cost of electricty gener- ated by watgr and that by steam. Iu fact 1 think, & modern steam plant could come very near to duplicating the prices offered hy the Nfagara Falls plant power at 8t Louls will relatively than that at Buffalo Must Depend Himself. exposition uis peo 4 to the ke the stre to ition st presen 1 cost little more on n planning elecirical illuminations on ® large scale the electrician must depend altogether upon himself He has in mind the general plan and the effect he wishes to produce, but he cannot explain it any one else, he cannot seek advice must rely absolutely upon his own ju ment When the opening day comes 1 the lluminations blaze forth the electrick is highly pleased if the result produced | what he worked for, but if it Is disappoint fug 1t must stand, for too late then 1o make a change and the electriclan must shoulder the bl dturally, I have been much pleas the compliments given my Buffalo work especlally so with those from the people and press of Omaha. At St. Louis the work will be far greater thanany [ have yet at tampted. There Is a vast amount of work ta be done and firat of all the main features must be decided upon. This brings up the question of the amount of powes required and when that ts settied can procesd with the erection of the power plant, which, of course, will he @ ammoth affair. Thou- sand horsepower engines and thousand horsepower generators, which will be re- quired for the work, are not to be found upon the shelves of electrical supply houses, #0 that at best the preliminary work will be rather slow Surpassing Ele ¢ to and we Fountal “As an {llustration of what St. Louis Is ®olng to do I will refer to the one item of electrical fountains. At Huffalo we used 35,000 gallons of water per minute for all our fountains, while at St. Louls several features are planned auy one of which will require that volume of water “1 will return to Buffalo next Suuday finieh some work. ‘Though under no moral obligation to do so, yet many matters re aquire attention and 1 feel that T ought to be there. For tnstance, nearly 300 tons of cop per wire used In the exposition illumina tlons alone must be taken up and loaded on cars. A large amount of electrical appara 1us remaing to be taken care of, so that my time will be occupied for ten davs or twa weeks. *‘As soon as this work is finished in Buf falo 1 will go directly to St. Louis and take up the work there. It is the desire of the exposition officials to push the eclectrical work vigorously and this will be done. My time Wil he occupied almost constantly in St. Louis from now until the opening day." es Kast. was the golf club durlng the for Hoston and re to the south. Goif ru J. C. Johnston, structor at the ( weamon of 191, has will probably go from where he will be conne 2 golf club during th t de- termined that Mr ton will return to Omaha next season Kh sev pem- bers of the club K prossed a desive to continue th o hix instruction for anather y The uest of his return ‘will be declde s commlittee of the club, which should been chosen In September. but which will not he clected until December v who mtry left 1 in- NO SHADOW | Of outward misfortune can darken the smile of the loyal wife and loving mother. But when disease comes the smile slowly fades, and in its place comes the drawn face and tight closed lips which tell of the con- stant struggle with pain. When the deli- cate womanly organism is dis- eased the whole body suffers; the form grows thin, snd the complex- jon dull ‘he first step to sound health 1s to cure the discases which undermine the womanly e erees vorite Prescrip- tion establishes larity, dries dissgrecable drdina, beals in- " flammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. The wonderful cures of womanly diseases effected by the use of “Favorite Prescription” place it at the front of all put-up medicines speci- ally prepared for the use of women. "] wes troubled with female weakness for elght years, and suffered more than 1 can tell.* writes Mre. Gust. Moser, of Ovando, Deerlodge Co., Montags. *My disposition was affected to much an eatent that to suy a pleasant word to any one was almost an izaposstbility "] had two aperitions performed by one of the moat skilled surgeons of the West, but did not “get rellef. Then, mgainst my doctor's strict orders. I commenced taking Dr. Plerce's Favorite riptiou and ' Gold=n Medieal Dis- covery. and also followed the .dvice given in the Common Bense Medical Adviser “ 1 continued this treatment for three months, and toduy am as healthy and well as 4 woman ean be ] Caunot ¢ enough for his kind letters to m « Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bile lousuces aud slck headache. in | mu Louis | Therefore, the | 2 | SIGNIFICANCE OF ELECTIONS Rabbi the Over- throw of Tammany asd Rebuke No. on Commends “Registered Veter Rabbi Abram Simon lectured Jast night Temple, Israel on “The Rignificance of Recent Elections.”” He told of the de- fon of Sodom and Gomorrah for their wickedness and coming down to present day affairs he said In New York Tammany had become & Sodom. It had corrupt as to imperil the eafety of the city. All should rejoica that Sodom has recefved such a crushing defeat, administered by righteous- in the stru becomo %0 triclan who | MO, There First—A ness, its o be learned on righteous- religlon can be no city fs lost. The same Jehovah that | warned Ninevah warned New York. Third— A city can be saved by the power of a few. Fourth--The people are the cause and | the cure of corruption. The people are | responsible for corruption and those who prate the loudest about corruption in pol- | ities the who always fail to are four | city must commerce, moral sons built politics and Second—A city be are people | vote | “It grievad me to read that 28 per cent { of the people of Omaba failed to register, | 1t 1% a shame and « | strangly. The vote and | did not s just as guilty the man | charged with bribery and thieving in public | office. Good men should be in polftice Seth Low has not been contaminated be- cause he entered politics and fought against corruption. All honor to him. A man who resigned the presidency of a university, who was maligned and vilified, once des teated though not crushed, has saved New York. No matter how few you are, a fail ure to battle for righteousness is an indi- of cowardice. Join hands and or- ganize for pure government and do not per | mit failure to turn back. With a Roosevelt in Washington and a Low in New York, for inspiration, what may mot be possible in the United States for good rnment ? |DIAMONDS ARE A MYSTERY | Than could man who cation you tetely, Strangely Return v Owner, Mre. Rosa E. Livingston, aseistant man- ager of the cloak department of the Bo ton store, myateriously lost $800 worth of dlamonds and $85 in cash Monday of this week. and Friday morning as mysterfouely od them She lives at th nam street. [ recov 1821 Far- while | chamols in the Jewels, was mise- tment were know Farnam flat Monday eveuing v room observed that the leather pouch iu which she was habit of carrying the money and piuned to one of her garments ing. A thorough search of the revealed nothing. The servants questioned, but they professed to she Mrs. Livingston then called upon the chief of police, who detalled Detectives Heelau and Johnson on the case They called at the home of a woman who does washing for Mrs. Livingston, thinking the valuables might have been sent there in a package of linen. but the woman in- dignantly resented the question. They then sought for clues elsewhere. Friday morning when Mrs. Livingston res turned to her room after breakfast she found the chamois skin bag and its con tents intact upom her dresser. Both money and dlamonds were there, and she has satisfied hereelf that paste stones had not been substituted for the real ones THAT TARDY ANNUAL REPORT it Does Not planation Why Materialize on OMAHA, Nev. 7.—To the Editor of The I notice the following In your paper When Superintendent Pearse gets through superintending the political campalgn we may expect him to present his annual re- port, now two months overdue Thurs= day, October 31 The Bee 18 in too great a hurry report. The ediior must have certain well-defined rumors going the rounds that ever the first official utterance of Mr. Pearse made its appear ance In Omaha It has been deemed ex- pedient to have the annual report reviewed (before publication) by some one whose command of grammar and rhatoric is more perfect than our §3,600 per annum superin- tendent's and he may not have returne the report, hence the delay w. for this heard of since BURWELL, DEPENDS ON THE INDIVIDUAL ript the A comen & M m to tortum We- ter of 1y, Per- The board of directors of the Auditorium company met in the office of F. E. San- born last night to divide the lists of pros- | pective mubscribers in groups, each group | to be assigned to a soliciting committoe. “We are pushing this as hard as we can,” said Mr. Sanborn. “and we try to get everybody, but it we overlook anyone I hope he'll not feel backward about coming up and declaring himself. We will begin to throw dirt on the morning of the 18th of this month—literally throw dirt, I mean— fand on that day we hope to get a large voluntary subscription list. The sight of workmen actually engaged in making the excavation ought to be an incentive to any who may have doubted that the auditorium will be a tangible reality COUNT COMES MONDAY NIGHT School Board Will Camy the Re- turns from the Election of The Board of Educ Monday night at & o vote at the recent election of members to its hody. A misunderstanding has led to the belief by some that Tuceday night was the time set, but this is not the ease, Only one additional matter of business will be transacted at the extra meeting. That will be the passing of the pay ron for the judges and clerks of election. Sec- retary Burgess desires to have this done at that time so that he can make the early payment on November 20 as announced. The next regular meeting does not occur till November 18, and that would searcely e time to make out the 532 warrants. n will meet next Spreads Like Wildfire, When things are “the best” they become “‘the best selling.”" Abraham Hare, a lead- ing druggist of Belleville, O, writes: ctric Bitters are the best selling bitters I have handled in twenty years. You know why? Most diseases being 1o dis- orders of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, blood and nerves. Blectric Bitters tones up the stomach, regulates liver, kidneys and bowels, purifies the blood, strengthens the nerves, hence cures multitudes of maladies. It builds up the entire system Puts new life and vigor into any weak, sickly, run down man or woman. Price, 50 cents. Sold | by Kuba & co, druggista. nnot be condemned ton | nothing of the chamois bag or its contents. | A Render of The Bee Voluuteers an | lock to canvass the NEW FACTORIES IN SICHT feveral Promising Enter rises Knook for Admission 1o Omaie. LOCAL CAPITAL IS ASKED TO ASSIST Opportunities for Investment in Bual ness that Wilt mercial Importance of the City Are Offered. nerease the Come A Pennaylvania firm manufacturing flour- ing mill supplies, which recently announced that it desired to establish a depot in Omaha in connection with a mill for grind- ing and corrugating rollers, has now de- clded that Omaha is the proper place for @ branch factory. According to the plan, of the company just submitted to the Com- merclal club, it desires to interest capital 1o the extent of $50,000 in the enterprise the object being to bulld a factory to cost $200,000, three-fourths of the sum to be supplied by the eastern company Such a factory, according to the representations of the company, will employ 100 mecbanics and | manufacture supplies for all mills west of | the Missouri river, Another enterprise asking for local cap 1tal is & company already established in the | city manufacturing speciaitios. According | o the statement of the manager the busi- | ness has outgrown its present capital and deslres $5,000 in order to reach business in sight A tanner and glove manufacturer In the state of New York desires $10,000, which will be put into the business in Omaha, uniting it with his present plant. A knitting factory In an eastern ings has found that the demand is %o far in | excess of the supply that it has withdrawn its traveling salesmen from the road and | still behind its orders. If sufficient capital can be secured it will remove to Omaha | increase its output to 300 dozen pairs of | stockings daily, thus employing a large number of operatives One local house, which recently asked for $5,000 with which to extend its business, has probably been supplied, the negotiations be- ing closed yesterday and the papers chang | tng the firm title now being fu the course of preparation. REPUBLICANS REGAIN HOLT Firsat Time in Twelve Years They Have Control of € Ronrd. unty ! -— | O'NEILL, Neb 8. —~(Special Tele gram.)—Holt county’s complete official vote ives Hollenbeck 1,568, Sedgwick 1,3 Ernst 1,401 Calkins, 1285, Hawxby 1,518 and Bayston 1,469 The republicans elect the sheriff by 181 majority and county clerk by 208 mwajority and most of the county bourd by a good mujority. The populists elect the balance of the ticket by major! tiea ranging from S$1 to This Is the first time 0 twelve years the republicans have majority of the county board and the first time in eight vears they elected sheriff. Credit for much of this success Is given to the labors of the chair man of the county committee, R. R, Dick son, and the member of the state commit { tee, 1. Weekes | oy Jessen's Grint at P PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, Nov. § Judge Paul Jessen found sixty equity cases, thirty law and twelve criminal cases on the docker when he convened district court In this city this week In ihe case of State against George | Walker, set for trlal November 11, Judge | Sullivan was appolnted to appear for the defendant. In the case of State against | Frank Work, a plea of not guilty was en- tered George W. Young, ex-county com- missioner, was granted a divorce from his wite, Mary Young. The defendant did not appear. Plaintiff is to pay all costs. Judge Tessen adjourned court and returned to Ne- braska City this afternoon. unty Supersisors, | DLAIR. Neb. Nov. S—(Spectal ~Tele gram,)—The following is the vote on the state ticket for Washington county: Sedg wick, 179 Hollenbeck, 1080; Clark, 38 Randolph, 25; Ernst, 1410; Calkins, 1,37 Hawxby, 1,007, Bayston, 878; Walker, b1, Dilworth, 48; Wilkie, 28; Schram, 31. The Washington County Board of Supervisors will stand five republican and two demo cratic next year as follows: Republicans, John Blaco. Magnus Johnson, Willlam Gray, Frank Reynolds, Henry Meler; democrats, Henry Wrich, Jake Day. tamou -(Special.) | Washi Mra. Catt at Nebraska City. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Nov. 8.—(Spe- fal Telegram.)—The Woman's Suffrage club of Nebraska City held a meeting tonight at the Cumberland Presbyterian church, which was addressed by the national president, | Mrs. Carrte Lane Chapman-Catt of New York City. The attendance was large. | Frank A. Young of Broken Bow, state | president, was present and delivered an address at the afternoon meeting. An elaborate reception in homor of Mrs. Catt was glven, | rman Male Chorus at ¥ Neb., Nov. 8.-—(Specinl.)—Last evening the Yutan Maennerchor was organ- 1zed with these fourteen members: Nich- olaus Miller, president; Willlam Mablen- dorf. secretary; Gustave Konegal, treas- urer; Otto Koerner, recorder; Henry Miller, Fred Utesch, John Lenhert, Dr. Paul F Koerber, Frank Diersen, Frank Roebling, William Grothendick, John Speckmann, Frank Karloff and Hans Bernbart. Dr. G. A. Neeff was choses musical director Congr shman at Home, STROMSBURG, Neb., (Spectal Telegram.)—Congressman Frank W. Cush- man of Washington Is visiting his father, Dr. Cushman, of Stromsburg, this week Mr. Cushman is highly pleased over the republican victory in this state and the wonderful gain made in Polk county. He will leave here for Washington, . C., In a few days. Mr. Cushman formerly restded here. In Quest of Game ATKINSON, Neb., Nov. 8.—(Special.)— Judge N. M. Hubbard, general attorney for the Northwestern railroad, is In this vi- cinity on a hunting trip. F. Brady and Dell Akin of this place are guests of Judge Hubbard and tomorrow they will leave in Mr. Hubbard's private car for an extended hunting expedition !n the sandhills and Big Horn mountains. a Suffragists Elect, Neb., Nov. § Buffrage ey JENEVA, Geneva Equal with the president, Mrs. Brayton yester- day afternoon and elected these officers President, Mre. Laura Donisthorpe; vice president, Mrs. Isabell Brayton; secretary Mrs. Grace A. Flory; treasurer, Mrs, Mar- tha Sisler; auditors, Mrs. Lucy Cobb, Mrs. Zoe Westcott; delegate, Mrs. Martha Sisler (8pecial ) assoclation The met House Divided Against Itaelf, GRAND ISLAND, Neb, Nov. §.-(Spe- cial.)—A queer incident of the election in this county is reported from Prairie Creek precinct, where Heury Behring, sr., and Henry Bebring, Jr., father and son, residing in the same household, were contestants on opposing tickets for the position of overseer, The father was elected, | state | | now making daily 100 dozen of cotton stock- | 11102 have | Mrs. | FIXED TO SUIT UNION, PACIFIC | Overland's Owners He W Taken Care of in Northern Pacifies ! NEW YORK, Nov The ! says: It was sald today that €0 much | progress has made in the details of | the settlement of the Northern Pacific and | Burlington situation it wili not be necessary to hold many more joint cone terences. It {s belleved that at the Unfon | Pacific railway meetings held in this city this week whole plan, as ¢ affects that company's interests, was laid before the meeting, though it could not learned today whether ofielal state ment will be made A large number of directors of probably half of 8 Hvening Post been that ! | directory the of the reorganized board the Burlington rallway, them, will, it under- 8tood, represent the Union fle rallway directly, and that company will, in any event, have a half votiug interest in Bur- lington rallway affalrs. There will, of course, be no extension to Salt Lake City to Senator Clark’s road, or to any other point fully countenanced by Union representatives in Burling ton's 1t belteved further tha the agreement in transter of all the Northern Pacific shareholdings of the Unlon Pacific interests the com. pany to President ). J Hill of the Great Northern. and which will hold the control of that company and the Northern Pacific, Mr. Hill being the doms« inating influence in this corporation | and thus of the two northwestern railways. | The plan embraces the vetirement of the | Northern Pacific preferred shares, this [!LHI} being now practicable through the turning | over of the Northern Pacific holdings of the Union Pacific. It f« believed that the North ern Pacific preferred shares will be retired by issue of a bond, although this fs a de | tail in th new organization the IIIH‘ financlal company which remains to be wet- | tled | I meet not Pacific board the les the organized by new be new |DENIES MILLERS ARE HURT | Lake Teame W | re | Rate | ager Defen Flour CHICAGO, Nov eral trafic road, testified before the Interstat Commerce commission that 1o the best of his belfef not a miller in the country paid full tarift rates on flour he declared the flour rate to the sewhoard was from ¢ cents higher than the grain rate d that rate discrimination was ertain millers out of business, He eed 1 generally | between and individual | shippers he commiksioners expe completo | their work in Chicago by night when some of them will go 1o Denver aud | others to Washington FOR BUNCOING MANY STATES | s I Grammar the 1 gen nager of ake Shore He driving ates” were rates he ratiroad tomorrow Are Allemed | rittes ing e ief at Laramie Genernl Su LARAMIE Nov, § county 2uthe believe they have in| custody one of the boldest and most suc- cessful griminals in the west in the person of William G. Churchill, who is awaiting trial on the charge of stealing six horses from Cook brothers, comtracto who worked on the big reservqir mear Lookoul last fall. Churchill has béen photographed and the likencsses have been scattered throughout the country. When Churchill was arrested at Grand Encampment re cently he had in his possession ihe six stolen horses and exhibited a big roll of bills which are believed to be counterfelt a trunk he owned was found to contain & large number of letiers from eastern | makers of counterfelt money. Churchill | is known to have sailed under a number of names in Utah, Colorado, Nebraska and the | Dakotas, in which states, it is helleved, he ! carried on extensive operations | LEAD IS TO HAVE ELECTRICS Grants Barlington Railway Wyo Ities (Special.) The to Lay Single Track by Janu LEAD. 8. D., Nov. 8 —(Special Telegram.) The city of Lead tonight granted the Burlington Rallway company a franchise to bulld and operate an electric raflway through Maln street. It will singla track and 1s to be in operation by January I he 1, 1902 SI0UX FALLS, & D, Nov. 8 Telegram.)—The suft instituted United States court hera October the Sioux Falle Jobbers' association, by which it is sought to perpetually enjoin | the Omaha and the Northwestern rail- roads from putting into effect a new sched- ule of freight rates unless Sioux Falls and | Sioux Clty are placed on an equality, set for hearing today, has been continued until November 22. (8pecial in the i by Parental Roof. Nov. 8.—(Special.)— John Murphy, Pat McMann and Herbert Ashford, said to be runaway boys from Cheyenne, were arrested here last night The boys say they were going to Salt Lake. They will probably be sent hack to their parents Must Return to LARAMIE, Wyo., heNig Coughs of appears 1o have fe ‘m | tord Time Starts & Morry Conflict MILWAUKEE WITHDRAWS FROM AGREEMENT Decides to Give the Northwestern and Burlington a Hustle on West- hound Business Out of RAILROADS GO TO WAR lCllNl ? i A speed war, which may also affet rates, | in sight between the Chicago-8t. Paul | lines, and It is probable that the Chicago- | Omaha lines will be involved. For several | years the roads betweon Chicago and | Omaha, Chicago and Kansas City and Chl- cago and &t. Faul have been working under | an agreement restricting them to no faster | speed than thirteen and a balf hours to Omaba and Kansas City and twelve hours between Chicago and St. Paul During the last month, however, the transcontinontal lines have put on faster trains to the Pacific, materially reducing the | time botween Chicago and Omaha and Chi- | cago and Kansas City, The Milwaukee road | this competition most | | severely, and that it Is preparing to meet (¢ | {8 indicated by the folfowing notice, sent | over the signat of Vice President Bird to the traMc managers of the Northwestern, | Burlington, t Western, Wisconsin Cen tral and Rock Island “In view of the reduction of sssenger train time between Chicago and maha gateway ft does not appear to + 1N & | Milwaukee & St. Paul railw ad visable to contintie the press WOTth tween | as o time of pussengy . e prigheer Chicago and the St, Pau' fore gives notice of 7/ this = from any understanding in erelo. The Milwauk * Jducals deeline what they intend to do, but say anybody | could draw hix own conclusions. The road | hos recently expended many dollars on its | roadbed and track between the two efties | laying rails, reballasting, straightening | curves and lowering grades, Physically th Milwaukee is now in a position to bring the matter to an issue The Northwestern's cut Chicago and Omaha has resulted in a con ®iderable decre In passenger traffic of | practically all routes. The Milwaukee road | has therefore determined o show the North- | western and the Burlington that if they can hurt its Chicago-Omaha business it can re faliate by runniog faster traina than they | do between Chicago and St. Paul As speed wars generally vesult iu rate | wars. the traveling public has nothing to | lose by the prospective fight between the western roads. It is believed that the first | move of the Milwaukee In this direction will be to cut the Chicago-Omaha rate $2 below | the present figure. The road would give as « reason for this action that it could not af in service solid Pullman train between the two points, as the North western has done, and would therefore be erential of $2 € AMrme in time between | se to place u Executive officers of the western reaffirmed the old pass ugreement recent Chicago meeling (o govern the of free or reduced transportation during the vear 1902 with few important changes. The | issue of passes to owners of small private foads and to owners and employes of re- | frigerator or other private car lines is to | be discontigued. An effort will be made to | have all the roads concerned remember the | regulations better than some of them have done in the past. , It is reported in connection with the set- tlement of the pass question that Traffc | Director Stubbs of the Harriman lies, in- | cluding the Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, | Oregon Short Line and Oregon Rallway & Navigation company, has issued an order effective January 1, 190 charging all em- | ployes of these roads 1 cent per mile for | traneportation. This action would abolish | the issuance of emplo thereby | adding a conslderable sum to the revenues. The plan is believed to have the endorse- men( of the financial heads of the system. | However, no confirmation of the roport can be obtained at Union Pacific headquarters, roads at the ‘ssue passes, 1 HAIR BRUS Breeds Dandraft, Which Canses Fall- ing Hair and Finaily Bald Prof. Unna, Hamburg, Germany, European | authority on skin diseases, says that dan- druff i as contagious as any other maley- olent disease and that one common souree of the spread of dandruff is the use of the same hair brush by different persons. The way to avold catching dandruff or any other disease from another's brush is to insist on the use of Newbro's Herpicide. It not only Kills the dandruff germ, but it Is also an antiseptic that will prevent the catching of any disease whatever through contagion of another's brush. LOCAL BREVITIES. Omaha_lodge No. 39, Renevolent tective Order of Eiks, 18 to meet club rooms tomorrow at 1:30 p. m services in All Saints' church Chinese lanterns and hammocks around the room gAve a summery ap to the parlors of the First Met) h last night, the occ eing h soclal glven by the Epworth | to the members of the congregation. ¢ and guessing contests were enjoyed, also songs by Miss Ethel Stralght and Miss Adele Layer's quintet. Refreshments were served Pro- i the to attend hung ear- ist the \Zue mes TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY, TWO desirable furnished roems for light hounckeeping. 624 8.°18th at. Miit 100 “1recommend and prescribe Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for colds, night coughs, severe coughs, and for all throat and lung affections.” J. H. YOUNG, M.D., New Cumberland, Pa. ey Bc, SLO0. J. €. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass. YOUNG WOMANHOOD. How Often it is Made Miserable by the Lack of Proper Advice at Just the Right Time. This picture tells its own story of sisterly affection, The older girl i'lfl budding into womanhood, has suffered greatly with those irregu. arities and menstrual ditticulties which sap the life of so many young wouien, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound can always be relied upon to restore health to women who thus suffer. It is a sovereign cure for the worst forms of fomale complaints, that bearing down feeling, weak back, falling and displacement of the womb, inflammation of the ovaries and all troubles of the uterus or womb, It dissolves and expels tumors from the uterus in the early stagoe of development and checks any tendency to cancerous humor It subdues excitability, nervouq prostration, and tones up the entire female system, Mrs. Pinkl their sickness. m especially invites y ung girls to write her about She hias madeo t ousands of ing sufferers happy. Two young women authorize us'to publish the following letters. CDEAR Mra, Pisknas i — [ cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vewo- table Compound enough. It is simply wonderful the change your meoo cine has made in me. Before 1 took your medicine I could hardly stand thi pains in my back. I tried different doctors but none did me any good. | took three bottles and feel like another person. My work is now a ple: while before it was a burden. To-day I am a well and happy girl. 1 think it more women would use your Vegetable Compound there would be less suffer ing in the world."—Miss Mariunpa J. LAGAssk, 826 0th St., New Orleans, La. (Dee, 30, 1900.) * DEAR Mns. PINKiAM : — | suffered for several months back and sides. 1 felt worn out and weak. I tried many different medicine but nothing scemed to do e any good uatil I began taking Lydia F Pinkham's V ptable Compound. After taking several bottles. | feel entirely well. My improvement was simply wonderful. Thanking you for the benefit I have derived from your medicine, (Jan. 12, 1901.) I am sincerely yours, FANNIE CLIPTON Do not be persuaded that an tie Any dealer who suggests something else ha case. He is seeking a U e profit, Follow the record of this medicine and remember that theso thousands of cures of women whose letters are constantly printed in this paper were not brought about by * something elsey” but by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Owing 0 the fact that some skeptical praple of the testimonial letters we are Nty ublishing we have deposited with the National City Bank, of Lynn, Mass., fc,000, which will be paid to any person who will show that the above testimoniais acs ot % » dia E. Pinkham Medicin Mo The Annual Subscription Offer of Tse Youth's Companion Gives Reasons for Subscribing Now. Sec Offer Below. Illustrated Prospectus for the 1902 Volume sent Free to Any Address. ith pains in my La Due, Mo.” e Qs just as good, 0 interest in your -— Sample * Copies Free. New Subscription Offer Sfor 1902, Every New Subscriber who will mention this out this slip and send it at once witl All the issues for the remaining weeks of 1gox, The Thanksgiving and Christmas Numbers The Companion Calendar for 1902, lithographed in 12 colors and gold And The Companion for 53 weeks of 1902, -more than ago #tories, 50 special articles, anecdotes, etc. From now till January, 1903, for §1.75. FREE FREE FREE X s The Youih’s Companion, Boston, Ma; IDEAL SUITE FOR A DOCTOR We have a suit vacant whieh will just guit a doctor or do for a doctor and a dentist. There is a large waiting-room and also two small private offices, It has the right light—a north light. The rental is forty dollars. If you want it, come today. THE BEE BUILDING R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents.