Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1901, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY TAKES EP NEW EXPOSITION Heary Rustin Plans te Surpaas vhe Pan- Amorioan at 8t Louis. MORE ELECTAIC WONDERS THAN EVER Buflalo to He Ountclassed ReapectaOpening Nay in Bvery to Find All Featnrea Completely Rendy. Henry Rustin planned and placed in mous electrical illuminations of the American exposition well as those the Transmississippl exposition, fe Omaha for a few days visiting friends and his brother, Dr. Frederiek Rustin. He came from 8t Louis the Omaha electrician who execution the fa Pan ot in | where he closed a | warned Ninevah warned M contract with the board of directors of the | exposition Al work Louisiana Purchase take charge of the electri “The intention among all & ple, from the laborer fn the stre millfonaire,” sald he, i make Louisiana Purchase exposition superior ever t to the Pan-American e tion and all others. To da this they apend not less than $ The de- termination exists to have everything ready on the openfng day and Director Gen Francis has announced that the exposition will not be postponed, but will be held in 1803, as originally planned. 1 belicve it can be accomplished, though it means an fmmense amount of hard work during the next two ¥, “The electrical features of the Louis exposition are to excel any ever attempied though the plans are as yot fn the rough At Buffalo we used 13,000-horse power, but 1t the present plans are consummated wbout 30,000-horse power will he required at St Louls. This means immense power plant and makes nece and never failing water sup eral impression has been tuat the ¢ power used at Huffalo was very cause obtaiged from 1 hardly eorrect there 1s but little difference in th of electricty gene ated by watgr and that by steam. In fact 1 think, a modern steam plant could come very near to duplicating the prices offered hy the Nfagara Falls plant. Therefore, the power at 8t Louls will little more relatively than that at Buffalo pend on to Louls peo ta to the in respe posi 000,000, ars. an ary The gen ctrical cheap, b agara, Falls, This a cost u welf. “In planning clecirical fluminations on ® large scale the electrician must depend altogether upon himself. He has in mind the goneral plan and the effect he wishes to produce, but he cannot explain it any one else, he cannot seek advice must rely ahsolutely upon his own ment, When the opening day comes the flluminations blaze forth the elec 18 highly pleased if the result what he worked for. but if it Is disappoint fog It must stand, for it is too late then 1o make a change and the electriclan must shoulder the hlame “Naturally, I have been much pleased at the compliments given my Buffalo work especlally #0 with those from the people and press of Omaha. At St. Louis the work will be far greater thanany | have yet at tempted. There Is a vast amount of work to be done #nd first of all the main features must be decided upon. This brings up the question of the amount of powes required and when that 1s mettied we can procesd with the erection of the power plant, which, of course, will be a mammoth affalr. Thou- mand horsepower engines and thousand horsepower generators, which will be re- anired for the work, are not to be found upon the shelvss of electrical supply houses, ®o that at best the preliminary work will be rather slow. Surpassing Electric Fountaina and fud and trician produced 1 “As an {llustration of what St. Louis is goIng to do | will refer to the one item of electrical fountains. At Buffalo we used 35,000 gallons of water per minute for all our fountalns, while at 8t. Louls several features are planned any one of which will require that volume of water “1 will return to Buffalo next Sunday to finieh some work. ‘Though under no moral obligation to do so, yet many matters re- quire attention and 1 feel that T ought to be there. For instance, nearly 300 tons of cop- per wire used in the exposition {llumina- tions alone must be taken up and loaded on cars. A large amount of electrical appara 1us remaine to be taken care of, s that my time will he occupied for ten days or two weeks ‘“As soon as this work is finished in Buf falo 1 will go directly to St. Louis and take up the work there. [t fs the desire of the exposition officials push the electr 1 work vigorously and this will be done. My 1ime will he occupied almost constantly in St. Louis from new until the opening day." Inat. the golf during Boston J. €. Johnston, who wtructor ul the Country meamon of 1801, has left will probably go from there to the sc where he will be connected with a ub during the winter. It is not nined that Mr. Johnston wil Xt season, although se ub have expresse work tunder his instriction least, The que declded by (he gr wa in- the nd th, desire for another y of hix return ‘will committee of the hich should been chosen fn September, but which will not he elec until December. 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- ion dull. The first to sound health s to cure the discases which undermine the womanly strength. Drugmm‘ Fa- vorite Prescrip- tion establishes lacity, dries dissgreecable drdins, beals in- flammation and ulceration and cures female weakn The wonderful cures of womanly discases 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 d"hl years, and suffered more than | can tell,* writes Mrs. Gust. Moser, of Ovando, Deerlodge Co., Montaps. My disposition was affected to wuch an extent that to say a pleasant word to was almost an irapossibility wo operations performed by one of illed surgeons of the West, but did mot get rellef Then, ngainst my doctor’ strict orders. | commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Pavorite Prescription and ‘ Golden Medieal Dis- covery.' and also followed the .dvice given in the Common Bense Medical Adviser « 1 continued this treatment for three montha, and today am as healthy and well as a woman n be | caunot thank Dr. Plerce enough for his kind letters to we.” « Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bile headache. lousacse sud aick \ | | will { of the people of Omaba failed to register. 1] aia | A large | | leather | pinned to one | tng [ l | be_possible in the questioned, nothing of the cham of polic and Johnson on the case does washing fo money and dlamonds were there, and she not been substituted for the ri THAT TARDY ANNUAL REPORT port report. certain ance | tls month—literally BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1901, SIGNIFICANCE_OF ELECTIONS|NEW FACTORIES IN SICRT|FIXED To SUIT_UNION. PAGIFIC | RAILROADS GO TO WAR AGAIN Rabhi Simon Commends the Over. throw of Tammany asd Rebukes Non-Registered Veters, Rabbi Abram Simon lectured Jast night in Temple, Israel on “The Rignificance of the Recent Elections.” He told of the des struction of Sodom and Gomorrah for thelr wickedness and coming down to present day aftairs he sald Tn New York Tammany had become & Sodom. It had become o corrupt as te imperil the safely of the city. All whould rejoice that Sodom has recelved such a crushing defeat, administered by righteous- ness There are fonr First—A city must ness, its comme: must be moral saved through hopelessly lost lessons (o be learned be built on righteous- politics and religion Second—A city can be righteousness; no city 18 The eame Jehovah that ow York. Third— 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- the people who always fail to A city can be saved are vote it grieved me to read that 28 per cent 1t 15 o shame and cannot be condemned ton strangly The man who could vote and not Is just as guilty as the man | charged with bribery and thieving in publte | office. Good men should be in politice Seth Low has not been contaminated be- cause he entered politics and fought agalust corruption. All honor to him. A man who resigned the presidency a university, who was maligned and vilified, once de< teated though not crushed, has saved New | York No matter how few you are, a fail ure to battle for righteousness i« an ‘n:fl-i lon of cowardice Join hands and ors ganize for pure government and do not per- | mit failure to turn vou back With a Rookevelt In Washington and a Low In | New York, for inspiration, what may not | United States for good government DIAMONDS ARE A MYSTERY Vanish ¢ etely, Than They ns Strangely Retorn Mre. Rosa E. Livings aseistant man- ager of the cloak department of the Bos- ton store, mysteriously lost $600 worth of dlamonds and $85 in cash Monday of this | week. and Friday morning as mysterfouely | recovered them Bhe lves at the Farnam fate 1 Far- Late Monday evening while in her room she observed that the chamolis pouch in which she was in the of carrying the money and Jewels, of her garments, was mise- A thorough search of the apartment nothing. The nts were but they professed to Kknow % bag or Its contents, vingston then called upon the chiet | who detalled Detectives Heelau on nam street habit revealed sery Mrs. They called at the home of a woman who Mrs. Livingston, thinking the valuables might have been sent there in a package of linen. hut the woman in- dignantly resented the question. They | then sought for clues elsewhere. ¥riday morning when Mrs. Livingston res turned to her room affer breakfast she found the chamols skin bag and its con- tents intact upom her dresser Both has satisfied hereelf that paste stones had 1 ones P | A Reader of The Bee Volunteers an | nation Why it Does Not OMAHA, Nev. 7.—To the Editor of The Bee: 1 notice the following In your paper: When Superintendent Pearse gets through superintending the politleal campaign we may expect him to pre now two months ove ober 31 Bee is In too great hurry The ediior must have heard of well-defined rumors going the rounds that ever since the first official | utterance of Mr. Pearse made its appear- in Omaha it has been deemed ex- pedient to have the annual report reviewed (before jublication) by some one whosa command of grammar and rhetoric 1s more perfect than our $3,600 per annum superin- tendent’s and he may bave returned the report, hence the delay. w. DEPENDS ON THE INDIVIDUAL Suhscription to the Auditorium He- comes a M The for this not BURWELL. | ter of Per- The board of directors of the Auditorlum company met in the ofice of F. K. San- born last night to divide the Msts of pros- pective subscribers in groups, each group to be assigned to a soliciting committee. “We are pushing this as hard as we can, said Mr. Sanborn, “and we try to get everybody, but it we overlook anyome I he'll not feel backward about coming up and declaring himself. We will begin to throw dirt on the morning of the 18th of throw dirt, I mean— fand on that day we hope to get a large voluntary subscription list. The sight ot 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 Wil ( turns from the Last mynan the Re- ection of Tuesday. The Board of Education will meet next Monday night at & o'clock to canvass the vote at the recent election of members to its body. A misunderstanding has led to the belief by some that Tucsday night was the time set, but this is not the case 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 met occur till November 18, and that would searcely be time to make out the warrants, Spreads Like Wildfire, When things are “‘the hest” they become “the hest selling.” Abrabam Hare, a lead- ing druggist of Belleville, O, writ “Electric Bitters are the best selling bitters I have handled in twenty years.” You know why? Most diseases being fn dis- orders of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels. blood and nerves. Electric Bitters tones up the stomach, regulates liver, kidneys and bowols, purifies the blood, strengthens the nerves, hence cures multitudes of maladies. 1t builds up the entire system. Puts new Iife and vigor into any weak, sickly, run down man or woman. Price, 50 cents. Soldl by Kuba & Co, druggists. | can be secured 1t LOCAL CAPITAL IS ASKED TO ASSIST Opportunities for investment in Bu ness that Will Increase the Come mercial Imporiance of the City Are Offered. A Pennsylvania 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- cided that Omaha is the proper place for a branch factory. According to the plan of the company just submitted to the Com- merclal club, it desires to interest capital to 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 ot the Missouri r Another ent prise asking for local cap Ital is a company already established in the | city manufacturing specialtios. According to 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 mamufacturer in the state of New York desires $10,000, which will be put fato the business in Omaba uniting it with his present plant. A knitting factory in an eastern state now making daily 100 dozen of cotton stock- ings has found that the demand fs so far in excess of the supply that it has withdrawn its traveling salesmen from the road and i still behind its orders. If sufficient capital 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 ing the firm title now being fu the course of preparation. REPUBLICANS REGAIN HOLT Firat Time in Twelve Years They e Control Bonrd. f County Neb, Nov. £—(Spectal T\ Holt county's complete official vo gives Hollenbeck 60, Sedgwick 1,995 Ernst 1,403, Calkins, 1 Hawxby 1,518 and Bayston 1,499 The republicans elect the sher!ff by 181 majority and county clerk by 208 majority and most of the county bourd by a good majority. The populists elect the balance of the ticket by major! ties ranging from $1 150. This is the first have a majorit O'NEILL, gram.) to 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, J. Weekes Jessen's Grint at P FLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Nov. 8.—(Special.) ~Judge Paul Jessen found sixty equity cases, thirty Iaw and twelve criminal cases on the docket when he convened district court In this city this week In ihe case of State against George Walker, set for trial 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 tered. George W. Young, ex-county com- missioner, was granted a divorce from his wife, Mary Young. The defendant did not appear. Plaintiff {s to pay all costs. Judge Tesson adjourned court and returned to Ne- braska Clty this afternoon. amouth Washington County Supersisora. BLAIR, Neb., Nov. §—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The following is the vote on the state ticket for Washington county: Sedg- wick, 1,379; Hollenbeck, 1,060; Clark, 3§ Randolph, Ernst, 1410; Calkins, 1,376 Hawxby, 1,007, Bayston, 97; Walker, 51; Dilworth, 46; Wilkie, Schram, 31. The Washington County Board of Supervisors will stand five republican and two demo- cratic next year as followa: Republicans, Jobn Blaco, Magnus Johnson, William Gray, Frank Reynolds, Henry Meler; democrats, Henry Wrich, Jake Day. Mra. Catt at Neb NEBRASKA CITY, Neb. clal 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. Carrle 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 honor of Mrs. Catt was glven, n Male Chorus at Yatan, YUTAN, Neb., Nov. 8- (Special.)—Last evening the Yutan Maennerchor was organ- Ized with these fourteen members: Nich olaus Miller, president; Willlam Mahlen- 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, ¥rank Karloff and Hans Bernhart. Dr. G, A. Neeff was chosem musical director, New Germ Congressman Cushman at Home, STROMSBURG, Neb., Nov. 8.-—(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 vietory in this state and the wonderful galn made in Polk county. He will leave here for Washington, D. C., in a few days. Mr. Cushman formerly resided Neb, Nov, 8.—(Special.)— Judge N. M. Hubbard, general attorney for the Northwestern railroad, is In this vi- cinity on a hunting trip. J. 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 in the sandhills and Big Horn mountains, GENEVA, Neb., Geneva Equal Nov. Suffrage 8.—(Bpecial.)—The association met with the prestdent, Mrs. Brayton yester- day afternoon and elected these officers President, Mre., Laura Donlsthorpe; 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 Staler. House Div Agninat ltaelf. GRAND ISLA Neb., Nov. 8.-—(Spe- cial)—A queer incident of the election in this county s reported from Pralrie Creek precinet, where Henry Behring, sr., and Heory Bebring, Jr., father and son, residing in the same household, were comtestants on opposing tickets for the position of overseer. The father was elected, time 1o twelve years the republicans | have | Mrs. | 1o Be Well | Northern Pueifies Burlington Arrangeme S— 1 NEW YORK, Nov. 8.~The Evening Post | says It sald today that #o much | progress has been made in the details of | the settlement of the Northern Pacific and | Burlington situation that it will not be necessary to hold many more joint cone | feren It {= belleved that at the Unlon | Paclfic railway directory meetings held in this city this week the whole plan, as it | affects that company's interests, was laid before the meeting, though it could not be learned today whether official state ment will be made A large number of the reorganized board of directors of the Burlington rallway, probably halt of them, will, it is unde 8tood, represent the Union Pacific rallway directly, and that company will, in any event, have a half voting interest in Bui- lington rallway affairs ere will, of course, be no extenslon to Salt Lake City to weet Senator Clark's road, or to any other point not fully countenanced by the Pacific in Burling board It is believed further that the agreement fncludes (he transter of all the Northern Pacific shareholdings of the ! Union Pacific interests the n com pany to he organized President J. 3. Hill of the Great Northern. and which will | hold the control of that company and the | Northern Pacific, Mr. Hill being the dom- | fnating influence in this corporation and thus of the two northwestern r,{llwn\‘!.‘ Overland's Owners Sald Taken Care of | was | Union ton's representatives to by new The plan embraces the vetirement of the Northern Pacific preferred shares, this plan being now practicable through the turning | over of the Northern Pacific holdings of the Union Pacific. 1t f« believed that the North ern Pacific preferred shares will be retired by issue of a bond, although this is a de. | tall in the organization of the Hill | financlal company which remains to be et tled new |DENIES MILLERS ARE HURT| cnds | Manager De re the Co CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—G. | eral trafic manager the Lake Shore road, tifled today fore the Interstate Commerce commission that to the best of his belief not a miller fn the country paid full tariff rates on fMour, but, he & ared the flour rate the semboard was from 1 to cents higher than the grain rate He denied that rate discrimination driving certain mill out of business sald “agreed rates” were made between the ratlvoads | shippers v The commiksioners their work in Chicago by when some of them will others to Washington FOR BUNCOING MANY STATES! Grammar, gen was He generally | and Individ rates expect to complete | tomorrow night &0 to Denver and | Anthorities Are 3 Laramie Alleged Horse at Genernl Suspicion. Nov, 8 ~(8pecial.) county zuthorities believe they have in| custody one of the boldest and most suc- cessful griminals in the west in the person of Willlam G. Churchill, who i8 awaiting trial on the charge of stealing #ix horses from Cook brothers, comtractors who worked on the big reservqir near Lookou last fall. Churchill has been photographed and the likencsses have been scattered throughout the country. When Churchill was arrested at Gr I Encampment re cently he had in his possession ihe six stolen horses and exhibited a big roll of bille which are believed to be counterfeit as a trunk he owned was found to contain a large wumber of letiers from eastern makers of counterfelt mouney Churchill 18 known to have sailed under a number of names in Utah, Colorado, Nebraska and the | Dakotas, fn which states, it is belleved, he | carried on extensive operations. | LEAD IS TO HAVE ELECTRICS rants Bavlington Rallway Franchis ¥ Single LARAMIE. Wyo. The to L nek by Janunry First, Nov. 8.—(Special Telegram.) tonight granted the company a franchise to bulld and operate an electric railway through Maln It will he singla track and is to be in operation by January LEAD, 8. D e city of Lead Burlington Rallw street Jobbers' Su SI0UX FA Telegram, ) sult instituted United States court hers October the Sioux Falls Jobbers' 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 Bloux City are placed on an equality, set for hearing today, has been continued until November a D, Nov. 8.—(Special in the 31 by association, by Must R n to Parental Roof. LARAMIE, Wyo., John Murphy, Pa Ashford, said to Nov. 8—(Special.)— McMann and Herbert runaway hoys from Cheyenne, were arrested here last night The hoys say they were going to Salt Lake. They will probably be sent back to thelr Darents TheNight Coughs of Children, | Bateway it does not appear to the Chicapo, | what | Milwaukee is now in a | matter | Chicago and Omaha has resulted in a ! move of the Milwaukee in this direction will ford Reduetion ides to Give the Northwestern and Burlington a Hustle on West- hound Business Out of Chicag: A speed war, which may also affect rates, < in sight between the Chicago-St. Paul | lines, and it is probable that the Ch Omahba lines will be involved. For several years the roads hetw 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 o balf hours to Omaha and Kansas City and twelve hours between Chicago and St. Paul During the last month, however, the transcontinental lines have put on faster traine to the Pacific, materially reducing the time botween Chicago and Omaha and Chi cago and Kansas City The Milwaukee road appears to have felt this competition most severely, and that it I« preparing to meet {t = indicated by the following notice, sent over the signature of Viee President Bird to the trafic managers of the Northwestern, Burlington, Great Western, Wisconsin Cen- tral and Rock Island “In view of the reduction of passenger train time between Chicago and the Omaha 180+ Milwaukeo & St. [ visable to continue t 4 (o time of passe ul railvay to be present understand. | ger trains between | 0 and the St. Paul gateway. 1¢ there- fore gives notice of its withdrawal from any understanding in relation thereio The Milwaukee oMeials decline they intend to do, but say could draw his own conclusions. The road | ne recently expended many dollars on its | roadbed and track between the two citios | laying rails, reballasting, straightening | curves and lowering grades, Physically th position to bring the to say | anybody | | to an issue | Northwestern's cut between | on- | in passenger trafic of | practically all routes. The Milwaukee road | has therefore determined to show the Norih- | wostern and the Burlinglon that if they can { hurt its Chicago-Omaha business it re- | taliate by running faster trafns than they | do between Chicago and St. Paul As speed wars geuerally result in rate| wars, the traveling public has nothing to lose by the prospective fight between the ! western roads. It is believed that the first | he in time be 1o cut the Chicago-Omaha rate $2 below | the present figure. The road would give as « reason for this action that it could not af place in service a solid Pullman train between the two points, as the North western has done, aud would therefore be justified in making the diferential of Pass Afrmed. to Amreement Executive officers of ern roads reaffirmed the old pass ugreement at the recent Chicago meeting to govern the lssue of free or reduced transportation during the vear with few important changes. The issue of passes owners of small private roads and to owners and employes of re- | trigerator or other privats car lines L« 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 Trafic Director Stubbs of the Harriman lines, in- | cluding the Union Pacific, Southern Racific, | Oregon Short Line and Oregon Rallway & Navigation company, has fssued an order | effective January 1, 1902, charging all em- | ployes of these roads 1 cent per mile for | traneportation. This action would abolish ! the issuance of employes’ thereby | adding a considerable «um to the revenu The plan is believed to have the o ment of the financial heads of (he However, no confirmation be obtained at Union Pac THE HAIR BRUSH Areeds Dandraft, Which Canses Fall- r and Finally Baldoe Prof. Unna, Hamburg, Germany, Buropean | authority on skin diseases, sa that dan- | druff is as contagious as any other malev- olent disease and that one common source 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. tective Order of club rooms to srvices in A hinese round the . Benevolent Eiks, 1o (o m orrow at 3:30 p. m I Saints’ church tanterns and hammocks M RAVE & EUMmEry appedt. nee to the purlors of the rat Methodist hurch last night, the occasion being the porch social glven by the Epworth I to the members of the « and guessi; contests were enjoyed, sonks by Mlss Ethel Stralght and Adele Layer's quintet. Refreshments were served T Pro- in to atte TWO desiratile furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 624 8. 15th st M1l 10 4 Take a neighbor’s advice and give sugar, lemon, molasses, vinegar, or the following: I recommend and prescribe Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for colds, night coughs, severe cougbs, and for all throat and lung affections, J. H. Young, M.D., New Cumberland, Pa. e Hc, 3100 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. Tha older girl {n:( budding into womanhood, has suffered greatly with those irregue arities and menstrual dificulties which sap the life of so many young women. 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 female complaints, that | ing 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 stage of development and checks any tendency to cancerous humors, It subdues excitability, nervous prostration, and tones up the entire female system, Mrs. Pinkham especially invites young girls to write her ahout their sickness, She has made thousands of young sufferers happy. . Two young women authorize us to publish the following letters. ” Mpa, Pixkmasc: — [ cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s V¢ table Compound enough. It is simply wonderful the change your me cine has made in me. Before 1 took your medicine I could hardly stand the pains in my back. I tricd different doctors but none did me any good. | took three bottles and feel like another person. My work is now a pleasnre while before it was a burden, ny L 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 "—Mis4 MarmLpa J. LAGASsE, 826 0th St., New Orleans, La. (Dec, 30, 1000.) “ DEAR MRS, PIxkuay : — | suffered for several months with pains in my back and sides. 1 felt worn out and weak. I tried many different medicines but nothing scemed to do me any good uatil I began taking dia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable mpound. After ing several bottles, | f. 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, FANNIR CLiPTON, La Due, Mo." Do not be persuaded that an Any dealer who s is seekin, Follow the record of this medicine and remember that theso thousands of cures of wo whose letters are constantly printed in this paper were not brought about & something elsey” but by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Bess of the testimonial 1eiters we are constantiy hlishing we have deposited with the National be paid to any person who will thow that the abave testimonials ace not pther medicine is just as good, » has no interest in your Owing to the fact that some skeptical peayle have from tme 1o time questioned the genoine genuine, or were published before obtaining the wiiters’ special permise 3ion. — Lydin E. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Muss. The Annual Subscription Offer of The Youth's Companion Gives Reasons for Subscribing Now. See Offer Below. llustrated Prospectus for the 1902 Volume sent Free to Any Address, Sample Copies Free. New Subscription Offer Sfor 1902, er or cut Every New Subscriber who will mention this pa 175 will out this slip and send it at once wit receive FREE FREE ¥FREE 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. Acd The Companion for 52 weeks of 1903, ~more than 250 #tories, 50 special articles, anecdotes, etc From now till January, 1903, for January, 1903, for 175, | The Youth's Companion, Boston, Mass, FOR A DOCTOR We have a suit vacant which will just suit a doctor or do for a doctor and a dentist. There 1§ 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,