Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 23, 1901, Page 3

4 lTo Please v the Little Folks On Saturday, November 23d From 2 o'clock i we will give a “Munsing Plate who wants one for her doll an DEPARTMENT on ahove date with you. too, thongh you can doll along, and we're going to n the afternoon 4" Undervest to each little lady 1 will call at our UNDERWEAR at hours named. Bring the doll get the vest without having the have the biggest crowd of little girls you ever saw in a dry goods store at one time This i just to emphasize the fact that Children's Underw is a BIG SPECIALTY with us and yon n always be sure of getting the best and at the right price Underwear should At the form like a glove, yielding to every motion of the body, yet always remaining in place. The best founda- tion for tasteful and stylish dress is a suit of the Faultless H UNDER- Munsing g | The “Munsing”™ Underwear | will not irritate the most sative skin, The best fitting ®en | the most comfortabe ble underwear in market. | The *“Munsing’” Ladies’ Union Suits— Heavy cotton at $1.00 | wool at $1.50, $2.2 | The in and white, at £3.25, plate 2.65, $3 mercerized blue, flesh ;The “Munsing’” Union { Suits for Children— at 50c, extra | heavy cotton at The—plated | wool, at $1.50 per suit. All Inizc-u for all ages. Cotton fleeced Kelley, Stiger & Co., Farnam Street, Cor. 15th. MARVELOUS. The general pablic little knows of the int citing among ofl experts and operators in d the gpportunity for enormois p ¢ly. The big ofl men and the 1t ofore un who are fortunate enough to be OIL, 0. had the good fortune ofl Tands at an early dute. This nity to help them develop theso valuable | The company needs money to de racks, etc., and for this purpose FER SHARE. The co withdraw them from sale hand now and want to subscribe for shy serve stock for strictly responsible partie the biggest gusher in the world, and then to obtain a off ipany reserves the ard of conditions which make able to make investments now your good its prop for a limited time dollar shares for 2 CE at any time without notice. ense interest the Beaumont ofl fields are ex- all puarts of the world. The ofl man ean un- rofits in that fleld and i€ a heavy Investor tle ofl man alike are taking advantage of possible Immense profits to those The OMAHA-TEXAS foothold in the field and secure very rich Fune, as vou now have an opportu- ir.ds and share fn all the profits to be made tics, build pipe lines, tanks, load right to advance the price of shares of If vou haven't the money in nd see us. We will arrange to re- N OUR WELL COMES IN look for watch the price of our stock. s come OMAHA-TEXAS OIL CO. ICK. il Blaffs HEBRON 1S COUNTY'S HOST Eatertains Great Crowd When Thayer's Temple of Justice is Begun. SERVES FREE DINNER BEFORE STONE IS LAID Sces that Aws Proper ¥ New Auapicion HEBRON, Neb., Nov (Special.)—The announcement of the laying of the corner- stone of the courthouse and the attendant ceremonies brought a large throng of people to the county yesterday. A dinner was served free to all guests at noon. At 2:30 o'clock the Masons gathered a temple on Fourth and, headed by Mitchell's, band, proceeded through Main streot hack to the courthouse square rand Master Evans of Dakota City off- ciated at the placing of the cornerstone nssisted by Deputy Grand Master Ayers of Beaver City, Grand Sento len Beightol of Holdrege, Grand Junior Warden Duss nore of Hebron and nd Treasurer J B Dinsmore of Sutton. Hon. C. L. Rich ards delivered an address. There were present representatives of lodges at Geneva Edgar. Fairbury, Humboldt, 04f® Lincoln, elson, Ohlowa, Hay ings, Fairmont wnd from Glidden, la.: Topeka, Kan City, Kan.: Quiney. Mo Cameron, Mo and Troy, N. Y., as well as from all lodges of the county Besides the cornerstone of all the ane from and atreet customary were deposits in the of the last issue ounty and Omaha papers. with Lincoln, the names of the off members of the local Masonic when you are well, to nd scrub, but when the back aches and the head throbs, « woman's work is hourly torment No woman can be itrong and healthy of body vho is the vie tim of those wom y diseases which are often responsible for feminine sufferings Women who have used Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription for the cure of diseases of the womanly organs, say that work doesn’t tire them any more. " Favo Prescription* regulates the periods, dries enfeebfing drains, heals inflammation and uleeration, and cures female weakness. It makes weak women strong and sick women well There is no alcohol in “ Favorite Prescrip tion,” neither opiumw, cocaine or any other narcotic 1 W poor health for nine v the birth of my ehild) * writ Watkins. of Acme. Kanawh, female weaknuess 1 untold w ever since Armintie W.Va " Had and would fid not that L would ever get chied e T began to T commenced (aking Dr. Plerce's s directed aud begun 1o improve in ytrength 3 Tamily of six. 1 think there never were such medicines in the wor 1 took e\;‘h{ bottles, of ' Favorite Prescript and five of ’%r:l'fl(n Medical Discovery’ und two vials of ‘Pellets " L 'Dr. Pierce's Peilets cure constipation medicines their | Hill 624 N. Y. Life Building, Omaha, Neb, WILLIS TODD, Fiscal Agent. chapter and of the Wodern Woodmen of America; the coins of denominations from $1 to 1 cent, & check for $10,000 and a plc- ture of the county officers, deputies and architect. WHITE RELINQUISHES CHILD Father Arrested at Indianola Taking Daughter Must Await Court's Decl for on. M'COOK, Neb, Nov (Special gram.)-—The case of Harry L. White, who was arrested yesterday at Indianola and brought to this place for alleged kidnaping, came up in court here today. It was shown that White went to the public school build- ing, got his daughter and then took her to ber mother to tell her goodbye. Her mother objected to his taking the girl, but e left with her. The mother telegraphed the sheriff, with the result that White was arrested. The child was given to the cus- tody of the mother until the next term of jcourt and White was placed under bonds to appear at that time. He hud been in Colo- rado the last year and says he has become quite wealthy during that time. His teasons for trying to take the child as given by him are that the mother intended plac ing the girl in a convent in Omaba soon Tele- Islanders Object to GRAND ISLAND, cial)—The city Auction. Neb., Nov council at an adjourned regular mecting last night summoned Auctioneer Inman (o show cause why his license as auctioneer should pot be re- The petitioners for the license have come In with a protest against the license, cluiming that their signatures were secured through misrepresentation, it hav- ing been held out to them that the license was for a local anctioneer. while Inman is from Counctl Bluffs and is meering {off a jewelry for a local party who has been out of business two or three years aud who Is selling out jewelry just before the holidays vear, that it Ix 4 remnant of his former The hearing was morning —(Spe- voked auct stock of every stock continued until Monday Dentes Young Girl FREMONT. Neb. Nov. 22 ial.) Frank Ye A farm hand near Nicker on, was bound over to the district court oday on the charge of statutory assault upon Vanetta Van Horo, a 14-year-old | daughter of I E. Van Horn of Nickerson. Acting County Attorney Martin filed | intormation against Yeager cort, to which he entered a an a showing for a continuance. Yeager worl Van Horn for two years and previous to his arrest bore a good reputation Randall's Ribs Rubbed Lo MADISON, N A runaway accident Nov. 22, last night C, A. Ran- dall of Newman Grove suffercd three broken ribs, He left Madison in a livery rig last evening to overtake some parties who had bis grip in their buggy. When midway between Madison and Newman Grove the pol broke, letting the pole down and into the ground. throwing the over, with Mr. Randall under it. He did not realize he was hurt and started to find the horses, but he had to glve up and was brought to this city for medical care. Qut of GLENVILLE. Neb Henry Weyenberg, the machinery of the electric in maotien night for the departire of M A company, last winter Wil also arrange nrkness Int mht. Nov. 22 now (Special.) sole owner light plant first time Rasmussen Mr the set It since the quick anager ' Weyenhers for to open creamery . Popular GRAND (SLAND, Editer of The Bee popular vote was in and lowa at the la Vote in Three States. To the the Neb., Nov. 20, Please state what Massachusetts, Ohlo clection. Nov. 5, 190 . B. HART The unoMcinl figures are. Massachusetts 400,604, Obio, 827,686, lows, 381,183, and dura- | claiming | in the district | plea of ot | guilty and was given time in which to make | (Speeial.)—In | buggy | THE OMAHA t of Prinoipal Addresse Jannary Osnvention. YOUNG WOMEN MEET FOR TEMPERANCE Anderson n R ks to e Conm wister of dan Lancaster Connty=6 State News. m A 8taft Correspondent) LINCOLN, Nov. 22.(Special Telegram.) The program for the annual meeting of the Nebraska State Teachers' assoclation which will be fn this city three days, be | ginning January 1. was made public to night. The principal addresses will be made by President Arnold Tompkins of the | Chicago Normal school, President Willlam Bradshear of the National association and President Jessee of the University of Mis- sourd, The Sixteenth gnnual convention of the Young Women's Christian association was begun in the parlors of the local associa- | tlon this afternoon. Seventy-five delegates The program today was opened with a devotional service conducted by Mre. F. M. Hall, state chairman iIng (o all visitors was extended by Mrs Martha Plerce, president of the Lincoln association. Margaret Thompeon of Doanc college responded. Reports of officers and | committees showed the association to be 1n a gratifying condition, hoth as to finances and membership. The session was closed With a serles of two-minute reports by presidents of associations, The convention will continue Saturday and Sunday Recount for Rexinter of Deeds. A petition wae filed with the county | commissioners by J. J. Anderson this after- noon asking for a recount of the ballots cast in the for register of dee Mr. Anderson was | the fusion candidate for the ofice and was defeated by a majority of thirty-seven votes. The petitioner makes no charge of fraudu- lent practice or fllegal voting, but he in- sists that a recount will give him at least 247 votes more than Jesse Moore, the re- publican candidate, who was elected Omahan W G. W. Poynton of Omaha has applied to Secretary Royse of the State Board of Irri- gation for permission to bulld an irrigating and power canal twenty miles In length and connecting with the Niobrara river at a point near O'Nelll. He proposes to erect a power house for the generation of elec- tricity, the power to be furnished by the canal. The estimated cost is $7,500, For G aw Violation, are in attendance Greet- % Power Can me Chief Deputy Game Warden Simpkins yes- terday arrested B. B. McKinney at Burwell for violating the game law. McKinney was sound over to the district court under bond for $1,000. His hearing will be De- cember 3 Cummins to Speak at Banquet, The Young Men's Republican club has decided on its annual banquet for February 12, 1902. Governor-elect Cummins of Iowa has accepted an fuvitation to deliver an eddress at the occasion. SECOND TERM FOR SAVAGE Private Secretary Lindeay Makes an Important Announcement Before Leaving coln. (Prom a Btaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 22.—(Special Telegram.) —Chairman Lindsay of the republican state committee tonight declared there was no foundation for and mo truth in the re- port published recently in two Lincoln newspapers that he has aspirations for the gubernatorial chair. “'The statement is entirely unwarranted,” sald he. “Under no circumstances will I allow my name to be used in connection with the nomination for governor. The present administration is giving entire sat- Isfaction and It Governor Savage will ac- cept the nomination for another term ft will and should be unanimously tendered to him by our next state convention.” This statement, coming as it does from the governor's private secretary, is con- sidered by some as A semi-official an- nouncement that Governor Savage will he a candidate for the nomination. Mr. Lind- say denfes; however, that he is author- 1zed to speak In behalf of the candidacy of the governor or any other person. Mr. Lindsay bas about closed up the work of the committee | dent to the last cam- palgn and nest week he expects to leave for the Pacific coast, to be gone a month Billa Nov. 22, sirangers For Taking Colonel CLAY CENTER, Neb., Telegram.)—Four in Gleaville today Overcont ~(Special were arrested and brought to tbe county Jall in Clay Center, charged with stealing a valuable overcoat from a St Joseph & Grand Island train last night at Fairfield when the owner, Colonel J. . Bills, was at supper. It is supposed these are the same parties who attempted break into the postoffice building in Glen- ville the same night, but were frightened away by Mr. Fessner, the postmaster Their preliminary examination will be next Tuesday. | wr Scatters FREMONT, Neh, Ra Grain, Nov. 22.—(Spectal.)— The Union Pacific had a wreck this morn- ing about a mile ‘west of this city. A jour- nal broke on the car next to the engine of @ special fast freight and seven cars piled up. About fifty yards of track was torn up. Two of the wrecked cars were loaded If You are Sick Let Me Know It. I wish simply | ~no money. Tell books you want 1 owill with it Aruggist to let you Shoop's Restorative 1t for a month | eharge you $5.50 for it | send the bill to me. He will trust to your | honesty, leaving the decision to you Such an offer as this couft not he made on any other remedy. 1t would bankrupt the physiclan who tried it. But in five years 1 have supplied my Restorative on | these terms to 550,000 people. My records show that 29 out of each 40 paid for it because they Were cured This remedy alone your name which and address of these six sond an order on have 6 hottles He will let you take then if it succeeds, he will It it fails, he will your trengthiens those in sido nerves that operate all vital organs. | 1t brings back the only | make each organ do its duty how difeult the | eur some trouble ke a cure impossible litetimé in power that No matter will permanently can unles cancer’ makes I have spent this remedy. 1 you take If it fails. | my faith in i1 We | postal 1o tearn it 1 s Simply state [Book No 1 on Dyspepsia | which beok you|Hook No. 2 on the Heart | want _and ad- Book No 3 on the Kidneys. Gress Dr.8hoop 4 for Women Box #1, Ra-|Book No § for men (sealed), cine, Wis {Raok No & anRheumatism Mild cases. not are often o by ens aF bwo batlles Al drusslaie organic my ffer preparing for all hetter show o merely write a help you? now to pay DRILY \ STATE TEACHERS' ANNUAL recent clection for candidates | of to | #hifting to norther! br. | BEE: SATURDAY, N with general ralsian. four with gratn and one with rchandise. The track leared this afternoon layed but & few minutes, as awitched onto the Elkhorn at Ames back onto the Unfon Pacific at Fremont None of the trainmen was {njured wae Tralns were they were | COLE IN HIS OWN DEFENSE | Attempta to Disprove Al He Decamped with ¥ mtion that cheock Connty Ballots Neb., Nov. 22 (Special Tele day makes the fourth day of &pent with the J. W, alleged stealing case. This afternoon the rested Its case, reserviug right to A few witnesses in rebuttal. J. W Cole was the first witness in his own de fense. Cole was very deliberate and care ful in all he had to say. Being an attorney of a number of years experionce, he made discreet witness in his own behalf. Th: defensc attempted to prove that it was | light enough for the ballote to have been seen if they had been thrown from his buggy, while being pursfied by the sherift and that if such had been the case, the sheriff would have picked them up instead of bringing: Cole to town and sending men out to hunt for them. The last witness n the stand this evening was J. W. Rid nour, depty county clerk at time of the stealing of the ballots. Hoth sides will probably finish and the case be submitted to the jury tomorrow night TREN gram. )T { court ballot Cole state Lee's Amsailant Undetected ALLIANCE, Neb., Nov. 22.—(Spectal ) In district court the ease of M. Tuttle against George Mandeville, involving the Charters hotel, is now before a jury. Nel. | | ther Peter R. Workman nor McDuffis, the colored man, was found gullty In the at- tempt to fix blame for the assault on City Marshal Lee. Seventy-five of the civil cases are cases brought by the county to compel parties to pay up their delinquent taxes. Most the defendants are nonresident land- owners. Rev. Turner Leaves McCook. M'COOK, Neb., Nov. 22.—(Special.)—Rev. J. W. Turner, who has been pastor here of the Congregational church the last four yeare, tendered his reslgnation last Sun- day to accept a call to the Congregational church at Minden. He was tendered a farewell reception last evening at the church and by the Knights of Pythias lodge, of which he is a prominent member. | Farewell to Rev. W. H. Buas, FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 22.—(Special.)—A tarewell reception was given Rev. W. H Buss of the Conmgregational church and his family-at the church parlors last even- ing, which was attended by a large number of people. Mr. Buss leaves Monday next to accept m pastorate at Aurora, I, and his farewell sermon will be delivered Sun- day morning. McKinney Up for Shipping Game. BURWELL, Neb., Nov. 22—(Special.)— | On complaint of State Game Warden Simp- | Kins E. B. McKinney of this place was ar- | rested vesterday for shipping game. The | complaint alleges that McKioney billed | game to a Chicago firm under a false name. McKinney pleaded not guilty and his trial is set for December 3. Stubbs Swells Convict Rolls CLAY CENTER, Neb., Nov. 22.—(Speclal.) ~—Judge Stubbs yesterday sentenced James Scott and Jarvis Griffey to serve fourteen months in the penitentlary for burglary and Willlam Clardy to twelve months for obtaining goods under false pretenses. Garduer Adjn GENEVA, Neb, Nov. 2 Speclal.)— James R. Gardner was brought from Ex- eter yestorday to the insanity board and was judged insane and sent to the asylum at Lincoln. He is 65 years old. GOOD DAY FOR SHOPPING Women Veed Not Carry Umbrel the Stores, Says Weather Man. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 Saturday and Sunday For Nebraska—Warmer and generally fair Saturday; Sunday fair, with colder in west- ern portion; varlable winds. For Towa—Fair Saturday, with warmer | in northern and western portions; Sunday probably cloudy; north to east winds, shift- ing to south. For South Dakota—Snow or raln and partly cloudy Saturday; warmer in east- ern portion; rain or snow at night or Su day; colder Sunday; southerly winds, shift- ing to westerly. For Wyoming—Partly cloudy Saturday; Sunday fair and colder: westerly winds ‘or Kansas—Fair and warmer Saturda; Sunday fair; northerly winds, becoming va- riable. For Missourl—Partly cloudy Saturda. Sunday fair, with warmer in eastern and southern portions; variable winds. For North Dakota—-Rain or snow Satur- day, warmer In southern portfon; Sunday colder and probably fa.r; southerly winds, med Insane. ~Forecast for For Colorado—Fair Saturday; Sunday fair, probably colder in northeast portion; | variable winds. For Montana—Warmer and cloudy Satur- day, with rain, probably turning into snow; Sunday generally fair; westerly winds. | For Arkansas—Fair Saturday; colder fu | southern portion; Sunday fair and warmer, | southerly winds, becoming varlable. For llinois—Rain in southern, snow or rain in northern portion Saturday morning, | followed by clearing; Sunday falr and | warmer; northeasterly winds, brigk to fresh | on the lake, shifting to east and south by | Sunday morning | Local Record. THE WEATHER BUREAU, -Omaha re f tem precipitation compared with | nding day of the lust three ! OMAHA perature the corresp years 1000, 1889, 1505, | Maximum te | (ture and preclpl duy and since M Total ex sl Normal precipit Deficlency for the day Total rainfall since March 1 Deficiency since March 1 Excess (0 period, 169 nch Deficlency for cor. perfod, 1894 . .33 inches Reports from Stations ut 7 p, L@ inen | 03 1 | 23.38 fnc 5.5 Inches | m, 31 Sam3 riadwa) wowixe — aamviadu. STATIONI AND STATE OF WEATHER wopwndmaig | | Omuba, cloudy North Platte, clear Cheyenne, partly eloudy Salt Lake clear Rapid " City. clear Huron, clear Williston, 8t Louls 8t Faul Davenport Kansas City Helena Havre Bismare Galve artly cloudy Alning raining clondy raining cloudy )VEMBER 28, 1901, - NOVEMBER COLDS {Should Not be Allowed to Develop Into Chronic Catarrh — Peruna Cures a Cold Promptly and Permanently. Miss Anna Rossiter part of the winter I caught ducing unpleasant catarrh, ng a general debilitated fo runa restored me to perfect he 1 ¢o 1th superior merits of this popular remedy. A SHght Cold May temic Catarrh. Miss J. Newlove, 25 Rowley Rochester, N. Y., writes street UNION PACIFIC » CALIFORNIA - 167 Norwood avenue, Cl “I have found strength and inspiration in g of body and mind. and Iam thoroughly NNA ROSSITER. Develop Into Sya- “I suffered such a tired feeling, land, Ohlo, writes Peruna. cold which seemed to settle all over me, in- ditions through my system and produc- our hottles of Pe- In the carly onvinced of the with systemle catarrh, had faint spells, paln in the back of my head and over my eves, got <o 1 could hardly see. 1 was getting very Quicker Time 1070000 nervour o that my hands trambled T was chilly nearly wil (he time. During (he wonths T doctored [ lost nearly 40 pounds, w0 1 thought 1 would have to try some« thing elee. Peruna was recommended ta me by & friend and I gave It & trial No I feel botter than I have for years—do vot think 1 could feel aoy better. 1 am o thavkful T heard of Peruna, for {t has done we @ great deml of good. When 1 started to take Peruna | welghed about 119 pound( now 1 weigh 166 pounds. [ cannot pralsf Peruna highly enough. It has been & § | friend to me. ' Miss J. Newlove Many People Pay Vo Attention to « Cold Until Catarsh Develop Miss Myrtice James, sscretars Young Peopla's Christian Temperance Unlon writes from 401 River stroet, Water Valley, North Dakota 1 kuow that Peruna saved my lite and 1 cannot speak higbly In fts praises Three vears ago I caught s heavy cold which settled In caturrl of the head and bronchial tubes. 1 thouht It anly an ordi- nary cold at firat and paid little attention to it until the catarrh doveloped. 1 coughed badly and was unable to secure a good night's rest. Floally my father read of cure called Peruna and sent for a bottle. I found that it relleved me wonderfully and { 80 kept taking it for nearly three months, | when 1 was well once more. Peruna has & great number of friends in this nelghbor< |hood. It has a good reputation as & ca- turth remedy, which it well deserves. Myrtico Jame atareh of Head and Throat and the Resalt of a Veglected Cold. Henriotta C. Olberg, one of the judges in the flax and hemp exhibit at the World's fair in Chicago, superintendent of the abova axhibit at the International exhibit At Omahn June to November, 1898, secretary National Flax, Hemp and Ramle assocta- tion and editor of this department n The Distatf, Boston, writes from Albert L Minn.: “I contracted an aggravated cold, having been exposed to the damp weather. (a tarrh of my throat and bead followed, which persiated in remaining, notwithstanding T appliad the usual remedies. Reading of the merits of Peruna in the papers, | decided to try it and soon found that all that has | been satd ot your medicine in such cases is true “1 am very pleased with the satlstactory results obtained from using Peruna, am en- tirely well and consider it a most valuable family medicine.”—Henrietto C. Olbers. Poruna {s the woman's friend everywhere It is safe to say that no woman ever used Peruna for any catarrhal derangement but what It became indispensable in her house- hold. Letters from Women Fvery day we receive letters from women like the above. Women who have tried doctors and fafled: women who have tried Peruna and were cured It you do not deriva prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, writa at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a tull statement of your case, and he will ba plensed to give you his valuable advice gratis. | Address, Dr. Hartman. president of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O, UNION PACIFIC «m - D\I -/ Np N “Uaiw ‘s mgvor™ The Union Pacific has recently reduced the already fast time of “THE OVERLAND LIMITED” between Omaha and California making the run several hours quicker than heretofore. This famous train is solid vestibuled and leaves Omaha daily at 8:50 a. m. with through Palace Sleepers, Dining Cars and Buffet Cars. The Union Pacific also has 2 other fast trains to California— UNION PACIFIC hT,i'E".'i} N ‘ l City Ticket B { *‘THE CALIFORNIA EXPRESS", Leaving “THE PACIFIC EXPRESS", Leaving Omana Daily at 11:20 p. m ALL COMPETITION" DISTANCED Office, 1324 Farnam St. Telephone 3i6 Omaba Daily at 4:25p. m UNION PACIFIC y*v Union Station, 10th and Marcy Sts. % Telephone 629 Not in Nature for anyone to always feel tired There is 1o need to drag out an existence without ambition Weak nerves are respousible for tan- guor, depression, debility and varico- cel P whether due to over- work, over of any other cause, can be made strong as steel by the use of They toreand in of the t nerves men an vigorous ¥ yon find this lsn't so, money back o pveryorg | get your ox . Ahoxes (with guaran. Boox free I For sale by Kubn & Co. Fullcr Paint & Omaha, Dillon'a u ‘abs, ang Lavis Diug Co., Councli How untrue the old adage ‘‘Beauty’s Skin Deep." How many women of beautiful features marred by impure blood try in vain to get a pure complexion hY doctoring the skin. way to beauty is to cle: T, have been taning reatly imples d have been PImPIEtRTih ertrude done s gr r famil: ¥ How many, many young women are anaemic, pale, sickly-looking, with pimples on face and neck, owing to poor, unhealthy blond rant. ot 1} Mbblegdia, Pl Fook. Wabater City, 1. t doal of good for The quickest, surest, oflly anse the blood. timonial to your vainable m A'c:’“ A T Ch A (M oo Ackerman {amous singer 30 Went Fifusenth Brost, Now Tork. i uffering wif 'k hey hy e & world of M Opsorets did was in oa for some time Dad sondin O clred me" . ™Lilan Mabel Allen, Clare, Mioblgan erhaps Perhaps womanhood is approaching, that serious time of life when irregularities are liable to break down a constitution ing the blood is to keep the bowels free and natural, gently but positively, without nervous shock, and Cascarets Candy Cathartic is ihe only medicine to do it Qeowy AS A .. Best for_ the Bow. bulk. ] The first rule for purifylng and enrich- els. Al druggir Never sold in oc, gse, o The genuine tablet stamped C C'C. 'Guaranteed to cure or your money back Sterling Remedy Company, Chicaga or New York, mple and booklet free. _Address BUSINESS INVESTMENT It PAYS to be in good ecompany. & A It PAYS to have an ofice and surroundings of which yon need not be ashamed, The impression on your eustomers, clients patients may or may not indoce them to come again Is the best any too good for you?. . THE BEE BUILDING R. C. PETERS & CO.. Rental Agents,