Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1901, Page 5

A Very Stn'flngefstory Remarkable Exporience of a|i Boston Man in Earope. | What He Found in Switzerland and | Brought Back to America. | her brought on a tarrible cold in my chest. Tha pain Wwas acute, and seemed to go throu me all at once. | felt I was done for— couldn't bry thought | was golng to die. Don't laugli—that's just how it was, 1 uldn't go downstairs tobreakfast, Had to lio down. Told my wife to send for a doc- tor. ['was in such pain I never thought of the ofl, but my wife did. She remembered ber ankle. She got some one in the hotel to rub it on iy chest, and in two hours I was as well as Lam this minute. The oil did won- dors for me as well as for my wife. Doyou blame me for being enthusiastic about {t? My little girl whout that time suffered with swollen tonsils. Couldn’t eat. Couldn't swallow. I thought of the ofl, rubbed it on throat, and, presto! the' trouble was “1've got a story to tell,” said one of the | gone, hest known business men in Boston to a party of Eriends, “It's fhe strangest, most remarkable sxperiance throngh which Tever r—«l. Here, all of you have a cigar, while proceed. T wi n pleasure trip in Europe last summer with my family. Of conrse, we had to eee Paris, and while out riding' my wife foll from the carriage. She burt her ankle dreadfully. Tho doctor said a bone My wife fel from the earvioge.” was cracked and threa ligaments were broken. Anyhow, it was a bad accident. Bhe couldn't walk—conldn't bear her weight on the foot. The doctor put all sorts of mixtures on the ankle—tried everything, Ho had it massaged twico a_day—mornin and evening-—bit that didn't do any good Mr wife was in bed three weeks, “The doctor sald one day: “That ankle will mend in the course of time, but you want to take your wife away from Paris to some quiet place: So T pcked up and went to alittle village in Switzerland, My wife had to be carrisd to and from the train, She was ruuhr-l_v helpless. ‘‘After we arrived in the village, T sent for another doctor, He came, and said the ““After 1 got to London 1 began, as one in my lw-«mrun naturally would, to look for people who suffered from pains. T wanted o try this green oil on them. As might be supposed, I found plenty of patients. You know how things and occurrences of this sort all ‘happen’ about the same time, 1 “Rubbed it on didn't know anything about medicine, but I did know this oil was a mighty good article “‘About the first person I met in London was the manager of a famous theatrical star. He had been ont hicycle riding 100 far and too fast on A hot day many other folks. When he got back to the hiotel he was so stiff he couldn't get out of bed the next morning. 1 told him 1 had something that would fix him all l‘)'(hl. and ot & valet to rub the green ofl on him. 1t took all the stiffness out of his limbsat once. He was up and aroupd in almost no time, “Coming over on the steamer I met an old friend- ) the biggest dry goods merchants in Syracuse, N. Y. He walked as though he had a stiff neck and back ST said: ‘What's the matter with you? “‘Lumbago,’ he replied ““That was enough for me. I gotastew ALY LULESDAY, |LIPTON DETERMINED TO WIN S, by 5 E a t Thomas which guests. Tw posing the ho referred to his versatiltty as a politi- with Thomas. AYS CUP MUST BE LIFTED BY BRITAIN Iand's Favorite Sportaman Pays resident Roosevelt mments on the Fal ness of Hix LONDON, Nov Should no one else hallenge, 1 am willing seriously to con ider making another attempt to lift the cup This announcement was given out by Sir Lipton at the banquet given at he Hotel Cecil in his honor tonight an! was attended by more than 400 “It would never do,” added Sir Thomas, to give up when only a pulse beat ca etween us and victory.” The reception to the challenger for st enthusiasm and all classes were ented at the banquet this evening mouth acted as chairman and health of President repre Lord pro Roosevelt, fan, statesman, sportsman Precident Roosevelt's name was greeted tremendous applause, although only Americans were present. Thess in- and writer fow luded London of recent years, and Bugene Zimmerman, father of the present duchess of Manchester. Sir Thomas’ he evening i He h was the feature of maintained the excellence of Shamrock 11 and that a wee bit of luck would have turned the table, “I was only matter of the toss of a coin,” said Sir “Wo raced over 100 miles and he decision was only a matter of seconds, which goes to show that we are justified in the | Amerfca’s cup was marked with the great Roginald Ward of New York, who{ has lived in {Mth, the Thanksgiving da taken by Montgomery It Griffith f< unab account of the injury to hi will be filled by Cathers by the Omaha tean: turday has some their adhere game with Coryell, and possibly ¢ in good shape for ryell's place will be who § “pee to pla shoulder his pl The game played Alnst Lincoln Inst 8 what caged the minds of as to the result of the Indian Mr. Chauncey Yellow R the Indian says of his of the player t and t will be arpath toward civilization Lineup Thursda INDIANS Mentz Rowle Shepherd J herid Thomj Stabler Day Mille Beaulien Porter (C) (ATIA Thompsor Mulle Fairbrothoer Marsi i Montgomer: Ingelhardt (¢ WOODBINE'S STORY OF GAME || Another Verston of th w Contest in h Atlantie Had Short nd. No Fdi The Heo: In vour i " print the Atlantic side of i hall game played in this Friday betweey t ¥ WOODBINE, In of voi Atlantic Maroons and Woodbine team he charge that Woodbine W lot o utstde players simply cau Amuscmen to those who know our teanf. Eby. late of the Btate university, I« known to be ou conch, but the other members of our tean elther’ reside attend our Normal college. Atlantle has mon from Drake and towns, bt t them, ¥ hom: quarterbact 108 pounds, bringink our to 166 poinds. The g fal the part of W rived, no one but the cluls belng allowed on the only unfalrness was on the Atlantic referee, who made decixions in favor of his team, which met with no kick on the part of Woodbine, ha cause of the caxe with which our team'was fleld, and the part of the oral rank the Shields .| torback season from a financial point of o prospects for the team iteelt are eq ght. Nearly all of this year's player 1 be in the game and al | though not as heavy as some of its rivais the team will contaln more experienced nen. Them 1k of retaining John Westover as but will not be efinitely known who ie to fill this position until the election next week A atrenuous effort will be made to keep Coach Booth he other peen mentioned in, but the su of the 3 m are confide an induce ept re-election here TEXAS DEFEATS OKLAHOMA | Cowhoys Win from the Terri him to NORMAN today defeated The play througl both teams being speedy ) oma_ boys outwelghed th P won the toss and after the kic anced the ball by steady gains and in minutes made "the first touchdown lahoma had the ball on the Texas ten- { vard line when the first half ended. In the | second half Watson sprinted around left end for a touchdown, Desnulles Leaves ¥ B IN, Nov who was b at Cambrid ay. It s more in the him in condition sit h Ut was fast and but the pital. Desaulles, Yale quar dlv hurt ih Saturday’s was able to leave the {e belloved that a few doctors’ hands will put A en by State. Ind.. Noy Foot ball: Indiana, §; Frankling col- Franklin Be FRANKLIN, University of | Yo, &, { FOURNIER BREAKS NO RECORD A Automohilist Says His Machine Was dot in Best At Onkley Shape There wus a akley race track the automobils ispleos of the Cin here were three in each was he | to witness | rce under the eimnatl Automobile elub. races decided and the tim falrly good considering the condition of the track. “The feature of the day was the ef- | fort of Fenry Fournfer to broak the reco Piles Without Cutting, Danger Cured or Detention from Pleasures or Duties. when bleeding, lower the vitality. when protruding, annoy and distress, when internal, cause obscure symptoms. when ulcerated, cause reflex disturbanc when acutely inflamed, cause severe suffering. when accompanied with fissure cause intense pain, when attended with chronic inflammation, cause itching. of any kind, are apt to induce sympathetic ailments. Why Suffer from Piles ? There is an economical, safe and certain cure, that may be bought as any drug store, and self-applied in the privacy of your own home. ere is no experimenting, no waiting your turn at a surgeon's office, no indeli cate exan simply go to your druggist, buy t and get well. ions, or barbarous,’ Lminful and dangerous operations, You e Pyramid Pile Cure, apply it yourself, hat the Pyramid Pile Cure does really cure piles, relicve the con- ted parts, allay inflammation, and stop all achiug, itching and throb. mu is vomched for by many hundred voluntary and unsolicited testi- monials of which the following are represeutative specimens : ard to rob some of the oil on the mer- chant, and then | wasall right. com| '(n{' “One old fellow on the steamer was lame, and_always sat in a certain cor ner with one foot on a chair. I asked him what the trou- § blo wax, and ho ointed to his heel. id it was so sor he could not walk had been that way a long time: could- 't find relief in anything. nks 1, ‘That's easy for the oil.’ "1 gave him a bottle, and ‘he used it. The last I saw of him e was tramping up and down, that deck like good fellow. He said the oil was mighty good stuff, On’ arriving in this country I went to Newport, and there met an old friend in the person of a Pennsylvania judge—one of the greatest jurists in the Keystone State, winning the game by superior playine The fact Is that the Maroons were in the me class with W Abine showed very poor knowledge of th Woodbino kept them continy the whereab thelr error; belleving that we can bulld boats to bring back the cup.” Sir Thomas paid warm tributes to Mr. Jamison, Mr. Watson and to Captain Syca- more of Shamrock 11, as well as to the chal- lenger's crew. He declared nothing could have °d the fairness of the Ameri- cans. Says A 1 circular track tn an eight-mile run urnier falled to break any records, how- ever. He claimed that nachine was 10t At i hest, owlng Lo t vy Fepalrs made on it. Fournier ¢ 1ght miles 1 some His fastest mile was the fifth an instance: | covered tn 1:08 1-5. Outside of M. Fournfor foil off and | the participants were local automobilists. fately fell on | five-mile race for steam mnchines Thoy wer nett Gray covered the distance n 12:0M, Aughing sto spectators, full five-mile race for gasoline_machin ance the mee durin won by K. Mever in 8:31. Mr. Meyer our team go through their | t ey won a_five-mile contest for o polut and left the field with min e fages of twelve to twenty horsepower vet to play, simply in an at to forfeit 24, 3 the game and save the large amount only way o cure that ankie was to have it massaged twice a day. I didn't have much faith in it, but what could I do? 1 employ- ed a pative woman to massage the nnkfl, and ghe came morning and evening for fifteen days Oured of Piles where Knife Falled. Amos Crocker, of Worcester, writes “After golng through a frightful surgical operatlon, and aiter trying auy number of Shiveannd ointiments, ona oc. hox of Pyra: mid Plle Care gave speedy rellef and it quickly cured me." ured After Years of Plls Torture. James Kenton, Memphis, Tenn., says 1 suffered the tortures of {tehing piles for years and everything 1 tried falied to reltove me._One t0 cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure qured me antirely.” Qured of Plles After Many Years. Mrs. D. E. Reed, of Albany, says: “ would ot taks 800 and bo placed back where T was before T used the Pyramid Pile Cure: I suf- fered for years and [t 18 now 18 months since T used it and not the slightest trace of the frouble has returned.” Mre. Asron Medron, of Savannah. Ga.| Thos. E. Wood, 818 17th St.. Sa ot “Evar o e birin ofmy s el | cal " omc rcek B ot |-I\rnnuu'|"7m!:.'?d X YOATs AKO, have sufferes reatly from | permanently eired meof piles, For 30 ye; Aode T couid not bring myselfto. saar the |§ sulered: anderaent o frienitul opcogair Awtul Pile Torture Gured in 3 Days. Mrs, R. T, Marshall, Missis sippl, writes d awful torture for years from piles. Tused Pyramid Pllo Cure and was well tn throo days." Cured of Itohing Pl Edward Dunellen, Wilkesharre, Pa.: “For seven yoars I was scarcely ever fréo from the rrible torture of Jtching plies, orts of remedies. Was told a su atlon might save. One 80 cent | mid Plle Cure cured me completely Famous Dootor Urge: Pyramid Pllo Gure. Dr.Willlams, prominent orificial su Tt1s fhio duty of every surgeon to avold an aperation, If possible to cure in any other wiy, and after many trials with the Pile Curo, T unhiesitating | preference to an operation. Flles Gured After 30 Years. game sing oi of the i hinking | ericans Are Fair. “They made everything easy,” said Sir Thomas, “except the triflng matter of Iift- ing the cup (laughter), whilst tho perfect | gt Sme, A e T s ot M it | on . ANy manner In which the course wan kept cleat up on tne otcome. Qur second tenm ehinl- |\ o Fot LT While Sir Thomas pald glowing compli- | Woodhine neve Seor ments (o the United States, ho confessed his | 1 return gam chagria at belng unable to “put on that | {ake the, pl table the famous old mug." for the Omaha He offered both Shamrocks as trial dar Fall boats to any Britisher willing to challenge, LA b and closed with the declaration that he | would be willing to make another attempt should 10 one else do 50 and expressing his st. “T got o steward to rub wone of the oil. on the mer- chant, to nor thought of ming here being 1o v cancelled game with ¢ cannot play foot ball s well High schanl, - Amity all of wh hava played and have on thelr own | ning games for the last | through the interferen. and © treatment Woodbine had no plekup from Sloux City ST. amid scommend 1 In adm six yo of thelr rooters visiting teams hneider Total NATIONALS “ L employed a native woman." “The ailing ankle didn't improve, so 1 aaid to the native woman, ‘Give mo your Bill. ‘T want to pay you. We are going to leave tomorrow." *“The woman remarked that if we would ut off our departuro for a day, she would ring something to rub on the foot that woull cure i, That seemod quoer 0 me why hadn't she brought it before! I sup- bose she wanted her cngagoment £0 1ast &8 as wible, ‘Wl "we waged a day, and the next morning the wotlan came with a_queer 1ooking green oflin a bottle. This she rub- | bod on my wife's ankle, In about two Bours my wite said: He walked like the Syracuse merchant—ho had lumbago still worse. What is the use of going into details? 1 gave him_some oil and it attended to the lumbago. The judge was cured absolutely. “Then another friend—a New York mer- chant prince—came along with a felon on his finger. It nearly drove him mad. The pain was excruclating, He put some of the oil on that finger, and it took all the pain out. The swelling and the inflammation (liu‘(vrl-m'nd, “'I've tried this oil so often—I've tried it on every kind of pain, ache and inflamma- tion—that 1 will stake my reputation on the statement that it will cure more ail- ments than anything else that human man t t I M have th health, sald t Tweedmouth, desired, one side conceding without dishonor and the otber side accepting without defi- ance.” onfidence that the third Shamrock would luck of the three-leafed shamrock Lord Tweedmouth, proposing Sir Thomas' htsman's fnfluence and portsmanlike actions bad done more to pave he way to the Nicaragua canal agreement han a great many other things “We have shown the world,” sald Lord “that we can reach the end Among those present at the banquet were: Jenny J. Lawrence, M. P.; T. P. 0'Connor, organization Bluffs, etc Councli as claimed by Atlantic, but thelr beefy Maroons with ighi foot learned under the excellent coaching h Kby during the last twelve weeks fully yours, L, W, WHITE, Editor Chronle 'VARSITY FOOT BALL GAMES Northweste: ball af Cd Resy Agrees to n Day Next Anksgive ing Game fo Seano; e (Spectal Telegram ) 18t 24 Neal T | Milter g Piatz Reed ... Total Clarksons The the Krug bowling on Lentz & William alght. Beore: ksons beat Brunke Lancaster Molyneaux inches iles. fhoughts of & surglcal operation. Fyramid lle ('ure entirely cured me." Desperate Gase of Plles Oured. Mrs. Wm. Kenmore, 8o. Omaha, write: «[ guftered many years with protruding plies and dared not risk an operation case became desperate. I took Pyramid Plie Cure and in short time was entirely cured with no return of the trouble.” ghtful ope noarly died bit {alled to euro. 1wis unais to walkc when 1 tried Pyramid Pilo Cure, The first application relleved me." Escaped the Knite, Cured of P| Mrs. Hinkloy, Indlanapolis, writes: doctor sald It miist be an ting 800 and Iittle chance to survive, = 1 choge ramid Pilo Cure and one 8o ce ma sound and well. il “The All druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure or will get it for you if you ask them to. It is 50 cents a Drug Co., Marshall, Mich. Cause and Cure of Piles.” gvuhgn and is rice to them put up only by the P ¥or their lr};e {ook on""l’i.‘lllag N Munager Cowglll of the University of N braska foot ball team, who ix now fn Chi- cago, telegraphed tonlght that the Norih- western team will for the Thanksgiving ¢ a sufficient guarant hoard immediately the offer on the cond ern glve Nebraska a game in Chic the same terms. It ix belleved here a contract will be c on this baxis Games for next season have alre: scheduled with Wisconsin, Minnesotis Kn sas and Missouri, The game with Minn sota will be in this city and those with Wisconsin, Kansas and Missouri away from J M. P.; Henry C. Richards, M. P.; Rt. Hon. Sir Francis Jeune, Sir George Henry Lewis, Hon. Charles Russell, Baron Stern, Colonel Knollys and Sir James Thompson, ether. 1t is & positive remedy s\'er‘mt t Clarkson .. for rheumatisw. I have liviug, breathing ““‘Why, my foot feels all right now.' And she stood up and walked. T was as- tounded. It didn't seem possible, but it Was 80, just the same, “1 said to myself: ‘If that queer oil can rolieve a pain in two hours that the doctor couldn't cure in six weeks it must be a most. wonderful thing, and 1'm going to tind out bout it.! hunted the woman up. and asked: ‘Where did you get that oil?’ My grandfather makes it,’ she replied. ““Who is your grandfather! was my next question. 440, he lives in such-and-such a street. LWL you take me to see him !’ Y es “I said [ wanted to find out what the oil ‘was made of, but the woman replied. ‘‘My grandfather won't tell you. He | keeps it secret. He makes a living from it. He sells it to peoplo around bere to cure | rheumatism, lumlm‘;u and all kinds of bod- ily aches and pains. Total.... HIGH SCHOOL IN GOOD SHAPE Team Wil Play Fast Ball Againat the Genoa Indinns on Thanks- Afternoon. g0 on | F. that | Conery | Bengele Total When you want sparkling wine (ook’s Tmperial Extra Dry Champagne. purity and delicious flavor commends it heen wiving get Its The Omaha High school team 1s some- what bruised, but with the exception of Woman’s Work in Club and Charity had advised the department written request when ready feeling confident that the granted. home, the' former in Milwauki The schedule as now arranged insures o UNION PACIFIC REACH SAN FRANCISCO AND PORTLAND FROM OMAHA 16 HOURS AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITORS. “ Always sat with one foot on a chair." faith in it. 1t is that green herb from Switzerland that gives it the almost mirac- 4 ulous curative virtues. 1t is this herb | that gives it the green color, and it is the green of Natur There you bave my story, gentlemen, Every word is true s Gospel, and the half has not been told. 1 have such unbounded confidence in the proparation that I have organized a company for its manufacture and invested a lot of cash in it. You all know me as a conservative man, and ever, cent I put up goes into something which sition to him, I suppose. | positively know to bo meritorious. Ho dido’t even have a | * “The name is Omega Oil. It is not like name or label for it,and | anything clso in America. 1t is no more sold it here and there in | like other liniments than high noon is like the neighborhood for 2 | midnight. It contaius vegetable substances francs a bottlo. Hebad | that you bave never tried before. You been doing o for many | must not judge it by other liniments, You years, and the folks | must not'say it will not cure your pains around there told won- | and aches, becauso it will derful storiesof what the | It will penetrate to your very bones, oil had done for them. | and soothe, soften_and subdue the h “Finally 1 convinced | ing. There is nothing in it _except what him that [ was goin, grows out of the ground. It has the Leau- back to America, and | tiful color of Nature—it is & sparklin simply wanted the recipe in preference to | emerald green. Rub it in freely. It wi carrying a quautity of the oil. Then hesold | not blister or burn the skin. Rub it in and me the recipe, the burting will stop.” *‘My wife having recovered we went back to Paris. 1 took the recipe tooneof the best chemists in the city to see if the old fellow in Bwitzorland had Tooled me by giving me a worthless formula. The chemist anafyzed a | small quantity of thie oil | had retained, and found that the recipe was precisely the same. “The same chemist told me that the oil was the best proparation he had ever seen in his life for curing pains and aches of every nature. 1t was simply wonderful, The green color, he said, came from a rare herb that to make a for the seeds, request will be Mr. Harry Lawrie addressed the poliical and social science department of the Wom- an's club at it meeting yesterday after- noon on hew to improve the advertising of Omaha from an architectural standpoint. The subject admitted of no theories par- ticularly different from those previously discussed in the department, but Mr. Law- rie presented several points in detall which were most Interesting. He pointed out the architectural detail of bulldings that are frequently entirely destroyed or covered up by advertisiug signs of a size and etructure that not only detract from the appearance of the building, but mar the appearance ot the locallty as well, citing instances about the city. He then contrasted the appear- ance of these establishments with that of other bulldings with neat metal or perma- nent material signs of @ size and form con- sisteut with the structure, pointing out the advantage they derive from contrast alone. He advocated artistic decoration as & means of attracting attention and said that building owners should regulate the paluting on windows or placing of other advertising on their property. He exhibited a number of photographs of bulldings In forelgn cities where advertising is regus lated by ordinances and pointed out thelr advantage of artistic and aesthetlc effect over the buildings of our city, In the dls. cussion which followed the members of the committee appointed to lnvestigate bill- board advertising some time ago were | asked to express an opinion as to the best of effecting the abolition of the pres- ent condition, and they seemed to think it could best be accomplished by creating pub- | lic sentiment Powers was elected recording secretary to succeed Mrs. Stevens, who has left the city. Reports were made of the state conven- tion recently held at Lincoln, Mrs. John Dempster, the newly elected state treas- urer, being the first speaker. She gave an interesting account of the debate between Mr. A. L. Bixby and Miss Laura A. Gregg of Omaha and read accounts of the other proceedings Miss Gregg also spoke of the convention She compared the representation and at- tendance of two years ago with that of the recent meeting, which showed it to Lave increased just three times. She also gavo an account of the conferences recently held over the state and of the encouraging attendance, cspecially of men. Among the most valuable helps to the work in the pust rar she sooke or e reniden by | A HANDFUL. OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUbw.- fUL OF SHAME.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH suffrage movement as dignified news mat- T was bound to see that grandfather, and I did. He was a pictures- que old_fellow, about 7 years old. I told him 1 wanted the recipe of his oil. He wouldn't tell it, | 1t was his only means of | living, and he wasafraid | Iwas going to run oppo- | FAEL A There is quite an increase in the mem bership of the Omaha Equality club, the attendance at last evening's meecting being perceptibly larger than usual, with enthu- siasm in proportion. In the absence of the president, Mrs. C. W, Damon, Mrs. Mary Girard Andrews presided. In compliance with the notice served last spring revision of the constitution was the first matter of business. The constitution originally pro- vided for the annual meeting fu the fall, but the women thought a spring election would facilitate matters by glving the newly elected officers the summer in which to take up the work, so the provision for the fall meeting was stricken out and sec- tion 2 of article vi of the bylaws amended to read: “Officers shall be elected by bal- lot at the annual meeting which shall be held on the second Monday in May. Nomi- nations to be made from the floor, @ ma- jority vote of those present and voting to constitute an election.” After a discussion of the club’s course of study it was decided that John Stuart Mill's “Subjection of Women" be taken up at once with the object of familtarizing the women with the responsibilities as well as the privileges of the voter. Miss Emma “He was a pi eaque old Jellow, ter and many of the papers having treated the subject edltorlally. The presence of Mrs. Clara Belle Brown of Washington, D. C., in lowa speaking against woman's suffrage was spoken of, also the probality of her making a similar tour of Nebraska and the women seemed unanimously to desire to challenge her to & debate on ihe subject with Miss Gregg should she come here. The next meeting of the club will be on | Monday evening, December 9. “Took all the stiffness out of his limbs." Omega Oil cures Weak Backs, Lame Shoulders, Tired Arms and Legs, Stff Elbows, Wrists, Fingers, Knees, Ankles | and Joints, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Cold in the Chest, Sore Muscles, Aching, Itching, Sore, Swollen, ' b A godsend to old people. vigorates and strengthens the musc tissues after bard exercise, hard work ox hard pleasure. Good for everything a lini- ment ought to be good fo Your druggist eithe or he can get it if he wants to. If he tells you he has not got it, you tell him he can get it of any jobber in medicines. The remainder of the afternoon was given over to business. As the city improvement committee s now a part of the department | Mrs. C. W. Damon, chairman of the com- mittee, called the attention of the women 10 the proposed site of the new market house—Nineteenth street, from Harney to St. Mary's avenue—and asked that the de- AS A...... BUSINESS INVESTMENT It PAYS to be in good company. It PAYS to have an office and surroundings of which you need not be ashamed. The impression on your customers, clients solls Omega Oil #The green color came from a rare herd," ows only ina cortain part of Switzerland. his herb, bo declared, was used in no other liniment or pain killer. While {1 other in- gredients wero well known t e medical profession as antidotes for pain, the green Berb nddod the greatest valus to the on Of course | leased, but the matter won passed from my mind, X while we wont to Berlin, Tk rival tho weather was cold, raw and nasty ‘The wind made you feel like n sieve—it went right through ‘you, The sudden change | to ser It is his duty to sell it. It is his duty o the community with linime and medicines that really cure. Good- ness knows, there ure enough that don't cure. Never take a substitute for Omega Ol If your druggist persistently fuses to give what you ask for Omega Chemical Co., 257 Broadway, Ne York, will mail you a bottle, prepai for 50 cents in cash, money order ¢ stamps. o Don't Walk Your Legs Off A SITU ATI;;;T o A ROOM A HOUSE (L A SERVANT A 25¢ Want Ad in The Bee will do the work. partment refer the matter to the club di- rectory with the request that it be brought up In the next general meeting of the club and presented by the educational commits tee. Mrs. Damou pointed out that the mar- ket is not consistent with the neighborhood of the library and that in placing it on that site the city would permanently establish the character of the nefghborhood. The mo- tion was unanimously carried and the mat- ter will be taken to the directory at ouce A report was also given by the commit- tee Investigating the water supply of the bottoms district to the effect that the water company is willing to make a lib+ eral concession and co-operate with the women in giving the people the necessary water. The committee was advised to con- sult with the philanthropic committee of the club in agitating the necessity of pure water among the people of the district so that it the supply is secured for them they will take advantage of it, even If it neces- sitated their carrying the further than they do now Mre, C. 8. Lobingler reported baving con- ferred with Senator Millard regarding an tion of sceds from the Agriculs partment for use in the improvement water the vacaut lots of the city and that be something, shall it be weakened the scalp gray, but Ayer's 8100, Al) Druggists. If you don’t want to lose your hair, you will have to do Use Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It gives nourishment and strength to the remains tightly in place. It does other good things, too. It restores color to gray hair, keeps makes the hair grow heavy and long, “My hair was falling out very fast and rapidly turning hair and restored it to its natural color.” that’s certain. What P hair-bulbs, and the hair clean and healthy, and Hair Vigor stopped the lt‘lling of the Mas. E. Z. DeNoMME, Cohoes, N. V. J.C. AVER CO., Lows!l, Nass. or patients may or may not induce them to come again, THE BEE BUILDING R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents, 1 POSITIVELY OURE PIMPLES and all affections of the skin snd restore to the complexion a healthy, roseato Toer s your home: Book and il (- Al or write J M. " NEW GRAND DISCOVERY And INVENTION | naw piaining nil s pla RESULTS TFLL : ) ® o ¢ [l THE BEE WANT ADs @ PRODUCE RESULTS, LOUIS SGHOOL OF FINE ANTS |§ [ [ V . \VES, DI #t.Louls Bohool of Fine Art: ‘3000 e ave® 0-.9..“