Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1902, Page 7

FIVE THOUSAND EACH YEAR| Nash Bays that Would Be Amount of Elestric Oompany's Royalty. MAYOR HINTS THAT IT 1S NOT ENOUGH While He WIill Not Say So Positively, Mayor Intimates that He May Veto Henolution Extend. ing the Contraet, Mayor Moores yesterday declined the resolution extending the electric light- fng contract, but he dropped several hints that would lead to that inference. “The matter hasn't come to sald he, of studying it. some time this afternoon Bhave until neat Tuesday Tl do.” Ten't it a better contract for the city than the old one?”’ was asked. Yes; there's a reduction me yel and then of gross earnings of the company. extent it is better. 18 paying us a better royalty. reason why the electric light shouldn't pay as much?" To thie company The gas company pald to the city in the form of royalties for 1901 $13,062.33. F. A. Nash, president of the electric light Eross earning of this company for 1901 as a basis the royalty we would pay to the city would eompany, sald: iguring on the be about §5,000." “Then the gross earnings of the company for 1901 were §166,6667" he was asked. Not far from that sum,’ was the an- of the most enthuslastic supporters of the new electric eity council sald the city arc lights at $70 per lamp. A fi light contract In the reduction of $20 per lamp from the original | price of $114.60 is set out in the contract and .1 think that by the time we deduct .what we will receive in the form of royal- tles we can knock another pri His attention was called to Mr. N which he replied: “1 think It will 0 that. The busine company is growing constantly.” BOY FALLS UNDER WHEELS Nine-Year-0ld Francis Norganrd Man- ®led by Freight Train on Belt Line. re out much more than rd, the 9-year-old son of rd, who lives at Thirty- eighth and Leavenworth, dled last night &t the county hospital as a result of fall- fng under a train on the Belt line. The boy, in company with others, was returning from South Omaha, stealing a ride on a freight train. He at- tempted to get off near the county hospital and fel] under the wheels. other foot were crushed by An inquest will be held. the wheels. WORD FROM GEORGE HEIMROD Postal Card Written on Arr Pago Pago Recelved by His Brother. 1 at f Louts Helmrod is n receipt of a postal card writte by Hon. George Heimrod on | board the steamship Ventura on January 20 last. The steamer had just entered the harbor at Pago Pago and the postal card was mailed on a steamer just leaving. Mr. Helmrod writes that he and his daughter Bad & very pleasant trip across from San to #ay in so many words that he would veto nd I haven't had an opportunity It will probably come. up 1 to decide what 320 per tamp, and a royalty of 3 per cent on the But the gas company | Is there any “It will result in giving $20 oft the ! estimate of $5,000 per year In royaltles, to of the electric light | One leg and the Francisco via Honolulu warm but murky. They expected to trans- fer in the evening to a thirty-five-ton steamer that makes regular trips between Apla and Pago Pago, hoping to reach thelr ‘l:r‘l home in a short time. ON A LONG-DISTANCE TRAMP L ing to Win The for Father. The weather was A young man who said his name is W. S Hexamer and his home as Philadeiphia asked Desk Sergeant Havey for lodging in the police station last night. “I am on my way to San Francisco,” he began, “and I must be back in Philadel- phia before August 1 or my father will | lose $1,000. | “How will sergeant. ‘My father and a triend got into a dis- pute about how easy it s for a young fel- low to go about the country without pay- ing railroad fares. Finally father offered to bet $1.000 that I could do it. The bet was accepted and 1 started. I am allowed to work as much as I can, only I must not | pay any rallroad fare.” “How have ycu succeeded?” “Arrived in St. Louls about six weeks Had earned $45 working on a rall- that happen?” inquired the ogo. road.” ““‘How is your bank balance now?" “Haven't got & cent and want @ place to sleep. It's pretty hard on a college graduate and one who has been raised in |the lap of lJuxury to go through what I |have during this trip. 1 welghed 250 | pounds when I left home and I have left lfl(ly pounds along my journey thus far.” HENNINGS ON BOND ISSUE City Treasurer Explains His Position in Regard Funding Proposition. to OMAHA, Feb. 26.—To the Editor of The | Bee: As & misapprebension exists as to my * | position on the merits of the ordinance authorizing the issuance of funding bonds |in the sum of $190,000, I would, ln order to set same at rest, submit the following On or about February 1, 1902 ement | completed showing in deta! that special taxes aggregating $186,000 had been declared illegal and vold by the courts and in sald amount were embraced districts which had been bonded, such as Hanscom park ,etc., and where a re-levy would not lle and no other course except bonding being open, I favored the issuance of fund- ing bonds in such cases, and do o yet, a renewal bond would not hold water with | financiers, for the reason that no provision exiets for its payment, and in my judgment it could not be floated. The ordinance was not specific enough to warrant investors serlously considering a purchaee, and If these bonds would find no purchaser the result would be damaging and far-reaching for our city, Again, I am in doubt as to any paper creating an indebtedness beling legally. passed prior to the outcome of the question of the 1902 levy. Respectfully, A. H. HENNINGS, Oitr Treasurer. Homesewkers' Bxcursions. Tickets to nearly all points In the United | States on sale at all ticket offices of the ' Chicago Great Western rallway on the first (and third Tu s of January and Febru- ary at the low rate of one fare plus $2.00 | tor the round trip. Good to return in 21 | days from date of sale. For detalled in- | formation address any Chicago Great W ern agent, or J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., C cago, 11l Some Strikers Give In. CINCINNATI, Feb. 2.—The breweries of Cineinnati, Covington and Newport had | over 300 non-union men at work today. The employers told the strikers yesterday that they would introduce new men today if the lockout of the engineers by the Unlited Brewery Workmen continued. Dyspe s one certain 'A{‘ot curin, that is; give your stomach a rest keep up the nourishment for your body. mhg) Digests what you Eat gsia Cure fefllon and stomach troubles, 11 eat plenty of good food to You can do this by using ut sti ysPEPSIA CURE because it Is the one preparation which digests ‘what you eat without aid from the ns and restore them to healthy condition. our worn out digestive o lieves that feeling of fullness, ‘I suffered with dyspepsia a grea without relief until I used K improved and I now feel likea new it can’t help but do you Prepared by E. C. DeWitt & Oo., Oblcago. The §1. bottle contains 2% t! 0DoL DYSPEPSIA CURE. M mach. Nature will then repair belching and distress after eating. t many years. I tried many remedies health has urray, Neb.” mes the 50c. sizey man. 8. J. Flemming, en you need a 8oot) eases, use DeWITT'S d healing n:tllvciflon for piles, and skin diss ol € Beware of counterfeits. § OmegaO - Neuralgia Neuralgia is a discase of the nerves, the doctors say. No one knows positively, because it is pretty hard to tell sometimes just what causes any kind of pain. One thing is certain, however, That is Omega Oil. 17 cures Neuralgia. It cures by putting the nerves to sleep. be the only external cure known for Neuralgia. It is believed to Every internal neuralgia medicine is strong and dangerous. Omega Oil cures from the or danger in using it outside, and there is no risk THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Another Brewery Ready to Locate in North Part of Town, DEAL FOR SITE HAS BEEN CLOSED South Omaha Company Sells Three Acres to Eastern Men, Who Are Ready to Commence Making Beer. South Omaha Is to have another brewery. For some time negotiations have been pending with eastern men of meney and the South Omaha Land company for the put- chase of block 16. The deal was closed yesterday and the transfers will be made shortly. This block, which contains about three acres of ground, & bounded on the north by B street, on the east by Twenty-ninth etreet, on the south by C street and on the west by the Union Pacific tracks. Twelve lots, each 60x150 feet, are included in the transfer soon to be made. Owing to the location the proposed brewery will be supplied with plenty of trackage faci- Iitles by the Union Pacific: and if neces- sary by the Belt line. Tt is expected that within a few days the plans of the company and the size of the bulldings to ve erected will be ready for publication by the end of the month, or shortly afterwards. So far only sketches of the ground have been made and rough plans will be drawn shortly. It is the intention of the company purchasing the ground to commence bullding operations early in the spring. The bulldings con- templated will cover the enmtire tract of ground purchased. City Commell Meets. An adjourned meeting of the eity council was held last night and several matters of importance were disposed of. Owing to legal errors in former appointments Mayor Kelly last night appointed his favorite library board all over again and t pointments were confirmed. The a ments now will date frof the confirmation, and the board as proposed and managed by Mayor Kelly can meet and organize a soon it pleases after the records of th meeting have been placed on file by the city eclerk. ““Reddy” Scott, city bill poster, coms plained that he was not getting business enough. He further asserted that certain bill boards in the city were in danger of being carried away for ¥wmdling or being set afire. His little communication wa: carefully sent to the committee on publie buildings. Later on in the session a reso- lution was passed lnstructing the eity bullding inepector to remove all bill boards now In service in the city which are not considered stable. Upon the suggestion of Johuston ithe council elected to borrow $200 for the pur- pose of paying a coupon on a grading dis- trict. This coupon was not inclyded in the general refunding ordinance for the reason that nearly all of the funde for the payment of the interest is available. The loan will therefore be a short-time one. As for the acetelyne gas ordinance, Mar- tin reported that he preferred to let the matter go before the entire council for con- slderation. Johnston serted that the ordinance was defective in that it had not been drawn by the city attorney and that it did not specify the time for the commencement of the work on the pro- posed plant. He therefore moved that action on the ordinance be deferred Inde finitely and this was concurred in by all members except Miller. A petition for a fire hydrant at Twenty- seventh and Madison streets was turned down temporarily for the reason that the water company has not feen able to ee- cure pipe for the further extensions of its mains. The complaint about the haif flolds at Twenty-seventh and R streets was reported on by Dworak and the entire matter will be referred to the sanitary inspector. After transacting a little minor busi. ness pertaining mostly to the Improve. ments of streets and sidewalks, the coun. cil adjourned. Dogs Are Property. Some days ago Willlam Bennett caused the arrest of Lyman Fuller for killing a dog valued at $100. The case was tried in police court yesterday afternoon before a Jury and the verdict was that the defend- ant was guilty. The jury was composed of Harry Menefee, Max Rosent! John Trous tan, John F. Schultz and E. L. Howe. After hearing the testimony and in ad- dition the showing that the animal was worth not less than $50, the jury rendered a verdict finding Fuller gullty and fixing the value of the dog at §10. While Judge King discharged the jury he eald that he could not go behind the testimony, which went to show the value of the animal, and he therefore entered a fine of $50 agalnst Fuller. Attorney Sut- ton immediately filed a motion for the set- ting aside of the decision of the jury and the e will be argued later. This is the first case of the kind to come up in police court since the legislature de- clared that dogs were property. Club Members Active. Members of the South Side Improvement club appear to be taking a great deal of interest in the opening of O street from Twenty-fourth street east to Thirteenth street. “There will be a big fll in the opening of this street for couple of blocks,” eald Dr. McCrann, the president of the club, “but we are now oirculating @ subscription paper for the purpose of raising money enough to st in the gradipg of this big fill. As soon as this can be arranged, which, I am _satisfied will be very soon, the grading will go forward.”” What the club wants is to open a direct line to the proposed Burlington depot, and also a landing for the ferry- E. H. Barnum, Twenty-third O the sick et Y third and B tting has been ordered for the and the police court. Norwe(lnn-Amer! an Republi meet at Franek’ oright. ut o hall tonight. son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Johnson, Twentleth street and the county line. John Cassidy has commenced the build- ing of a 32,000 store building at Forty-first and Q Streets. The pound social given by the South Omaha Hospital assoclation Tuesday after- noon was a decided success. e hmesting of the local populists has been alled for this evening at the office of O. M. Zander in the Plonéer block. . Buperior lodge No. 193, Degree of Honor, will ‘meet tonight at Workmen hall and initiate a number of candidates. The remains of Frank J. Victorine, who lived at Twentieth and Q sireets, will be taken to Cedar Rapids, la., for interment. Bartley Richards of Ellsworth, Nel oke at the Ex e bullding yesterd afternoon In favor of leasing pub for the benefit of stockmen. This afternoon Mrs. C. tertain the past noble grands of the and South Omaha Rebekah | sixty invitations for this event The club will been nt out A_buildin rmit was issued yesterda: w D w. . 8 hatruction of 3 two-story Thirty-sixth and streets will cost about 34, ATLANTA, Ga.. Car- negle today’ wire: American Telegraphe gold medal in his work in the tournament. came from Ferdinanda and says: the Tecords be broken. Beven all." The tournament will Be lic lands L. Talbot will en- Omaha Over cCrann for the construction rame store bullding at The structure the secretary of the ' tournament to offer me for_the speediest The telegram ay (y-three to held Satur- THURSDAY, F URGES VACCINATION CREED State Bo of Me Cirenl on Teple. h Sends the In pursuing its fght against smallpox the State Board of Health ia sending out a circular on the toplc of vaccination. One of the members of the board says “Our epidemic of smallpox, from its very mildness, becomes exceedingly difficult to control. “One of the greatest surprises, as well as the greatest difficulties, is the lack of vaccination among the general public, not as Jenner taught, that a single at- tempt If successtul is enough to make one permanently immune; not even an attack of smallpox will always do tha n the last three years very few vac cinated have haa smallpox, even in modi- fled form, however much exposed; and those few only needed another vaccination until none would take, to prevent small- pox entirely. Undoubtedly more would bave been attacked had they come in con- tact with a type of dlsease as virulent a5 now exists in several Atlantic citles, where the deaths are some 25 per cent of the cases, or in London, where for a time 60 per cent of the unvaccinated cases were fatal (more than 500 casés have now been tatal) ‘Were this type of disease to be im- ported to us directly, as it might be any day, public sentiment would need to arouse to meet it. “No one can tell us when to look for a change o type of disease, so it Is an ostrich-like foolishness to ignore our epi- demic until overwhelmed by it, when by vaccination it might be wholly stopped in a month. The city of Chicago has very tew cases, and had comparatively few last year; because, particularly since the World's falr, vaccination has been vigor- ously promulgated. “Below fo a copy of the Vaccination Creed as recently formulated by Dr. Rey- nolds of Chicago, one of the most vigorous health commissioners In the country. It explains itself. This is now being dis- tributed through the schools throughout our state, by the Nebraska State Board of Health, part of an educational cam- palgn. “We, the undersigned, hereby publicly rotess our firm bellef, based upon posi- ive knowledge, gained through years of personal experience and study of small- pox and yaccination. “First. That true vaccination—repeated until it no Ion%er takes—always prevents smallpox, Nothing else does. ‘Becond. That true yaccination—that ts, rly done on & clean arm and kept perfectly clean and unbroken afterward—never did and never will make a serious sore. hird. That such a vaccinatlon leaves a character! scar, unlike that from any other cause, which is recognizable during lite, and is the only conclusive evidence ot a successtul vaccination “Fourth. That no untoward results ever follow such vaccination; on the other hand, thousands of Illves are annually sacrificed through its nbglect—a neglect begotten of want, of knowledge. “ARTHUR R. REYNOLDS, M. D., Commissioner of Health City of Chicago. “HEMA vaceination proj with pure lympl N SPALDING, M. D., “Chief Medical Inspector Department of Health.” PERHAPS SOME HARMONY NOW Douglas County Democrats Will En- deavor to Get It Out of & Plano. The bouncing baby plano that h born to the Douglas County democracy to gladden its home at 320 South Fifteenth atreet and to keep its neighbors awake I to be christened tonight with pomp and ceremony and Dutch “ehampagny” water. Senator John Liddell proposes to unvell 3 cot Phillip J. Ablan to introduce it and Dr. Lee Van Camp to wet it down. Willlam LaViolette will awaken it, If it isn’t alrdady awake, and Lysle Abbott will tell everybody how glad the club is that the symphonic youngster s on deck. A. J. Webb will lead a chorus in singing Amer- fca and Charles J. Emory proposes to preach about “A Noble Plea.” County Clerk Harry C. Miller is to administer the first dose of Castorig and incldentally taln td it of political boss County Comml sioners Richard O'Keeffe has been invited to reflect for five minutes and then say mething _ warm aund pertinent about “Economy.” After the doxology the or- chestra is to indulge in something that has been labelled “Grand Climax. VIC WALKER FINDS TROUBLE Has a Tussle with Officer and Comes Out with Both Eyes Bad. Vic Walker, late proprietor of the Mid- way saloon, was arrested Wednesday after- noon by Ofcer Martin Shields and locked up, charged with rrying concealed weapons and resisting an officer. Complaint had been made to the police that Walker had threatened to shoot one or two parties and that he carried a re- volver for the purpose. Yesterday after- noon Shields met Walker in & restaurant near Twelfth and Dodge streets and started to arrest him. Walker, when he saw the officer approaching, it Is sald, attempted to pull his revolver. Shields grabbed man and the two clinched, Shields finally taking the revolver from Walker. In the fight Walker was struck over the right eye with the muzzle of the weapon and a severe gash was cut. His left eye was also badly disfigured. Walker's fight was fin- lshed when the revolver was taken from him and he went to the station in com- rany with the officer without further re- ance. Dr. Hutton was called and dressed his wounds. They are not serious. Walker's revolver was a forty-five cali- ber. — Marriage Licens, Marriage licenses were issued yesterday te the following: Name and Residence Hassel Osbon, Rushmore. Minn Carolina A. Benson, Rushmore, Minn John L. Parker, Omaha Cora B. Coy, Omaha. Fred L. Othmer, Omaha Freda D. Snyder, Omaha e Harry C. Schlosser, Sioux Falls, 8. D.. Lulu"J. Phillips, Omaha et | Joseph Danovich, Omah; Barah McGurk, Omaha Nels Graver, Cralg. Neb.. Severine Jensen, Benson, Neb Harry C. Johnston, Newport, Neb Ethel D Gemmell, Greenfield, Ta. Age, % | L9y EBRUARY 27, 1902. NEW KEY T0 THE SOUTHWEST | Fairbury-Herrington Out-Of Reoceives Favorable Consideration at Last. | PRESIDENT LEEDS MAKES INVESTIGATION Short Line of New Track Would Bring Omaba a dred Miles Nearer to Big Feeding Dis- triets of Texas. A railroad cut-off proposition which has behind it every influence of Omaba busi- ness men, Omaha packing interests and the Omaha Commercial club, is finally meeting with favorable consideration at the hands of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail- road, which would be the seat of the altera- tion The plan is to build a line from Fairbury, Neb., directly south to Herrington, Kan., saving more than 100 miles from the jour- ney now taken between those points. Omaha would thus be brought practically as close to the big feeding districts ot Texas and the south as is Kansas City. That would give this citv a chance at the immense cattle business emanating from there, which now goes to Kansas City. The other phase of the cut-off is that it would make Omaba an intermediary point on the short line from the northeast, in- cluding Minpesota, Wisconain and other states to the southwest. At present Omaha is the long way around and the Kansas City pathway is used the most. There is consid- erable freight trafic and much passenger bus‘ness between the northeast and the southwest, which would then pass through Omaha. Leeds Appears Favorable, Years ago, when the Rock Island-Denver line through Omaha and Lincoln and Fair- bury was first connected up with the line from Kansas City to the southwest in such & roundabout manner the prospect now em- phasized was realized by Omahans, and the cut-off urged. President Purdy never fa- vored it. Since the accession of Mr. Leeds to the presidency offorts have been re- newed. The Commerclal club has twice in the last few weeks written officlally to Mr. Leeds regarding this matter and favorable answers have been received. The matter is now pending pérsonal in- vestigation by President Leeds. A fea- ture of his present trip to the southwest will be an investigation of Omaha's chances for a good share of the stock shipments from that territory if the cut-off is built. Before going south he canvassed the situa- tion in the northeast to see what the Rock Island would get from there via Oma were the route made the short line as sug- gested. Herrington is exactly south of Fairbury, about eighty-seven miles distant, through country which admits of easy railroad con- struction. At present the Rock Island runs southwest from Fairbury thirty-four miles on the Denver line to Belleville. Then it swings directly back to the south- east 104% miles to McFarland, on the Kansas City-Denver line. Then it turns back on the Kansas City-Fort Worth line to Herrington, forty-nine and a half miles more, The line {s thus a complete re- versed Z, and a pronounced zigzag. The total distance is 188 miles. The cut- off would save 101 miles of this. Omaha would then be only fifty miles farther from the southwest than Kansas City, where now it is more than 150 miles far- ther. The cut-off would alse bring Omaha | 101 miles nearer El Paso over the: new Iine just built. Anticipating a Shake-Up. The appointment ot Ben Campbell, freight traMic manager of the Oregon Rallroad and Navigation company, general traffic manager of the Harriman lines and sistant to Trafe Director Stubbs, has | caused a tremor in the traMic department at Unlon Pacific headquarters. It is sald to presage a genmeral shaking-up of traffic officials here which has been pending for some time. It is admitted by certain of these officials that such a readjustment is expected, but they assert that they know no particulars yet. It {s thought that some men will be squeezed out, others ad- vanced, and some positions blended. SOME MATRIMONIAL MISFITS One Man Wants to Get Away from “Towering Rage” of Hix Wifte. Because of the defendant's alleged cru- elty Judge Read has granted Frankie Leasure divorce from Alvin L. ure l-nu given her the custody of their daugh- ter, Irene, enjoining the husband from meddling. l Anna M. de Pignet considers that nine years is a cruelly long time for a husband | to absent himself from a wife and she ac- cordingly asks divorce from Placido Pig- net, to whom she was married Aygust 1, 1872, In suing for divorce from Katie Swoboda Joseph Swoboda alleges that she used to get into a “towering rage" at more or less frequent intervals and that at such times it was only his “agility” that saved him from the blow that would have killed father. He avers that she used chalrs or anything clse that easy to grab and swing and he wishes to get out of range permanently. They were married October 16, 1888, at Cedar Hill, Saunders county, Neb. Lucy Alice Hayes was married to Wil- llam Joseph in Manchester, England, Jan- uary 25, 1876, and they have a son, Wil- liam Edwin, aged 24, and a daughter, Lucy Maud, aged 20. Mre. Hayes alléges in her petition for divorce that her husband de- eerted this family in June, 1896 Spiritunlism Declining. It has been the general observation that for some yeers past spiritualism has been in a gradual decline. This is the law with everything that is not founded on true | merit. The reason Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has been recognize( as the leading family medicine during the jast fifty y is because it is founded on true merit has always been found reliable in o | indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation and biliousness. Try a bottle and satisty your- RISIN BREAST No woman who uses *Mother’ also healthy, strong and sood natured. Our book Motherhood,” is worth its weight in gold to every woman, and will be sent free envelope by addressing application to Bradfield Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. And many other painful and serious ilments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by the use of “Mother’s Friesd.” This great remedy is a God-send to women, carryin, them through their most critica and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is MOTHER'S rdeal with safety and no pain. s Friend”” need fear the suffering in plain A RATIONAL CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. SIMITH’S GREEN MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR cures Rheumatism in the only effective way—by removing the cause. READ THIS AND SEE IF YOU DON'T AGREE WITH US. If you are a sufferer from rheumatism, you must agree with us, if you think the matter over a little, that you cannot hope to cure it unless you remove the cause of it. External appliances and medicines which only give temporary relief can be of no permanent use to you. at you want to do is to get rid of the cause and the rest will take care for itself. Clean up your system and et a new supply of blood, and you 1 soon be all right. e have the medicine you ne 4 The way to get rid of the trouble is to take Smith's Green Mountain Renovator. You won’t have to take it very long, but you want to take a good course of it in order to make sure that you are completely cured and haven’t the slightest trace of blood impurity left. This famous medicine has cured thousands of people und it can cure you. Cuyahoga Falls, u,, Mar. 4, 'a1. S1. Ausans Remepy Co, St, Albans, Vt. GENTLEMEN :—I am very thankful I have at last discove,ed a remedy to cure my rheumatism, I have had rheumatism for twenty years, and for the past fourteen years I have suffered pain constantly from the top of my head to the tip of my toes, and for the past three years I had been unable to sleep very much and would be more tired when I would get up in the morning than when I would retire, After taking SaiTi's GREEN MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR three weeks the pain entirely disappeared and I can now sleep well and feel like a new man. Iam very glad to recommend it to others and give all the information any one desires. (Signed) CHas, E. OsTRANDER, Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator has enjoyed a large sale for many years, although it has not been ad- verti until recently. It is a Vermont medicine— known to all Vermonters—made of the roots and herbs of the Green Mountain State. It was formerly the proga- erty of a man who had neither the experience nor the ambition to introduce it throughout the country, but was satisfled with its great success in his own vicinity. Now it is within everybody’s reach. It is not only the sure cure for rheumatism, but the best thing in the world for anything due to bad blood or not enough blood. It also cures liver and kidney troubles and the long list of dangerous diseases which follow troubles in those organs, This medicine is better than anything else for the reason that it isa compound of roots and herbs whose curative properties are absolutely known. Drugs soothe and seem to be beneficial. Nature’s own vegetable remedies really cure. That is the differenco, and a very important difference it is. If anybody in your family is weak, sickly or ailing, dragging around in a half dead condition all the time and not seeming to getany better, you can’t be too quick in getting hold of Smith’s Green Mountain Renevator. It will do for you what it never fails to do for other people. ‘We absolutely guarantee this medicine. This is something we can't do for anything else ; that is to say, if you stand in need of a medicine of this character, come in and buy Smith’s Green Mount Renova- tor, and if it fails to benefit you, you can have your money back. BOSTON STORE DRUG DEPT. SOLE AGENCY. 3G '4OINN( YIONAJS America’s Greatest Cigar. + J. SHERRETT CIGAR CO. roidf s Phone 1067 . STRICTUREY 3 Owured to Stay Oured in 10 Days. " Dlesolved and Removed Forever. Ne Outting or Pain, i My cure tor Btrieturs s sate and Painiess. ever be used, and the ouly one recommended rteary ‘i, uows (Re prosiate canass ree , red: &l Kidneys when irritated or congested and restores heaitn and body affested by the disease. 1t 1s the only cure that should by the navural the bladder soundoess te every part of the such oow8dence that I ©ase. Consultation is free, aad JOHN TILLOTSON, M.D., 122 il ry aad presseve bor beaty. A e Tead Orhaie'e wne of the highest charms. Imperial Hair Regenerator ‘2 RESULTS TELL E&.’Efi':’."'.h"‘“‘“nu“" sodur | THE BEE WANT ADS _u“hfi’.ffi'."“‘"m {4 PRODUCE RESULTS. CETT LT DL R L Imperial Chemical Co., 13 W. 23d 8t., N. ¥. } ¥ Specials Tomorrow $1.48— We have quite a number of pairs of men's shoes in the small sizes—5- 6 and 6% that we have always sold at $4-85 and $6 that we will close out at one price—$1.48 a pair—These are the Haunan & Clapp shoes—made for men with small feet—and worth many times our special price—they are in calf and viel kid—plain and cap toes—no such an opportunity has ever been offered before —As the supply Is limited you will have to be prompt If you wish to secure one of these bargains. Drexel Shoe Co., ” v o-date l.ll.,. 1419 FARNAM STREET,