Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 18, 1902, Page 3

Avoid fs called chemical -MX trusted as An hovest weill soll dealer an honest remedy when it for by a customer, will use honest drugs and a famil; s in mwu-dlus prescriptions, and can be vy ho y Jealer wi try to sell a customer some cheap substitute of his own when o standard remedy 18 asked for, will not besitate to use impureand injurious and prescriptions. ‘@ caution our patrons to ag called cou mdm:thn is offered at dealers. Dr. ‘which the sta over fift: I farge bottles 25c.—at all druggists. has ndard for y years. has cured the 1t will cure you if you will Bee that the * chemicals in compounding his nst cheap, so- Y nsist on getting the O] LD RELIABLI Bull's Cough = Syrup = OyIup 3 luenza. “THE ONE THAT CURES."” it on the package. cases of coli: I's Head” SMALL DOSE. PLEASANT TO TAKE. / FREB.~A_Beautiful a“lendlr and Medical BooRlet sent free pmlrlid to any one who laill write A. C. M €0., Baitimore, Na: ryland, and mention this paper. ~CROPS ALL IN GOOD SHAPE Nebraska's Growing Grains Withstand the Winter Satisfactorily. PRECIPITATION FOR MONTH IS SHY 1ght Deficiency in Temperature and 11 Aggregate of Smowfall— Northwest Winds Pre- (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 17.—(Special)—In a bulletin issued today Section Director Loveland of the United States Weather Service summiarizes ctop and weather con- tions in Nebraska during the month of bruary as follows: The winter wheat flelds were generally well covered with enow during the first twenty days of the month. The snow melt- ed slowly during the lsst ten d and the ground was free from snow at the end of the month. No conditions unfavorable for winter wheat occurred during the month, and the crop continues generally in good condition. Some slight damage was done by the dry weather early in the ®on, and op high land where the smow blew oft badly the ground was dry and the wheat s somewhat damaged; but this ap- plies to a small part only of the acreage. The month was characterized by lack of precipitation and a slight deficlency in temperature. Snowstorms were normally frequent, but the amount of snowfall was very light in all of the storms. The mean pressure was 30.07 inches, which 1s about 0.03 of an inch below tne normal for February. The highest duriag the month was 30.63 inches, at Valentine on. the th, and the lowest was 28.90 inches, at Omaha on the 28th. The mean temperature for the stats as determined from the records of elghty- eight, stations was 23.6 degrees, which is 0.5 degrees below the average of the past twenty-seven years. The highest tempera- ture was 65 degrees, at Ansley on the 22d, and the lowest, 24 degrees below zero, at Valen on the 24, O'Neil on the 3d, and Lynch on the 4th. The mean daily range of temperature, as computed from the rec- opds of sixty-four stations was 21.1 de- grees, and the mean of the greatest daily range was 36.0 degrees. The greatest daily ”" at aby station was 50 degrees,.at irmont on the T1th. The average precipitation for the state, as determined from the reeords of 133 sta- tions, was 0.39 of an inch, which is 0.20 of an inch below the average for the past twenty-seven years. The largest precipi- tation reported at any one station wi 0 of an Inch, at/Ericson and Guide Rock, a trace, at several stations. erage snowfall (in inches) for the ections was as follows: southeast- ern, 1.9; northwestern, 2.1; central, 4.1; southwestern, 4.6; western, 4.5; northwest- ern, 3.1. The average for the state, 28 determined.from the records of 123 stations was 3.4. The prevailing direction of the wind was trom the northwest. ‘The average velocity was 8.0 miles an hour, which’is about 0. of a mile below the normal, The highest was 47 miles an hour from the norjhwest, at Lincoln on fhe 28th. The following table gives the tempera- tures and precipitation record for the state for this month for the past twenty years: Temperature. |oEre " |cipita. | B2 2524 = BRBIIZEBRAL BEEEENEEEEREREEE R IRy Py Bisniioin i io i bodo D Pris i3 b5 ormoosoooorso0ss000omo000 | § BBIILE= 2L 2 l A32FIBIRBIRILBRAACRBIRTR 2 Average 27 years/ Three Arrested for Robbery. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., March 17.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—John Riley, George Lytle and Charles Adams are the names given by three men arrested by the police of this | ¢ity this afternoon on a charge of the rob- ‘bery of the jewelry store of Dannebrog, who lost $700 in jewelry and $10 in cash last night. Gun Blows La Head to Pleces. SILVER CREEK, Neb., March 17.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—P. O. Laska was killed ac- cldentally today while hunting by tho ex- plosion of & gun. His head was blown to pleces. . *WE OFFER, RECOMMEND AND GUARANTEE A CURE THAT REALLY CURES. SIMITH'S GREEN TIOUNTAIN RENOVATOR ISN'T AN EXPERIMENT OR A THEORY, BUT A TIME TRIED CURE THAT CAN BE DEPENDED ON." WE ARE THE SOLE AGENTS HERE, AND WE WANT At some tifne orother you need §; TAIN RENOVATOR. YOU TO TRY IT. 's GREEN MOUN- No matter how healthy you are, this is true, and it is probably true that you need it a great deal oftener and a idea of. Of course, gteat deal more than you can go around feel ou have a.nci ing half si and not give up, but there is not only nd sense in it, but it is ' The moment you begi to trifle with disorders of the stomach, liver or kidneys, the moment you permit blood troubles to go uncorrected, risk of serious complications and lyou are running the eaving an open door to the most insidious and deadly diseases. You ought to be well—perféctly well alf the time. The moment. you perceive that your internal ma- chinery is gatt'mfiologged up you oughtto get hold of a bottle of SmITH' mence to take it at once. REEN MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR and com- It isn't compounded of harmful drugs to.temporaril soothe pain or to rack and gripe the delicate organs. t contains -nothing but roots and herbs of the Green Mountain State, and its healing, curative, strengthen- ing merits are well known to the many thousands it has cured. It has always shows how termined t! and have given us the sole rospered it is. stro complexion. Its everybody shall have a chance to try it, nfix;cy here. X . It is a body-builder in the best sense of the word. It- is a blood purifier of the highest stores the rich blood of youth in without advertising, which resent owners have de- {)osaible value. It re- he veins, and makes muscles, healthy flesh, calm nerves and clear If you want to get the closest thing to an elixir of life that-has yet been discovered, SMITH'S GREEN MOUNTAIN RENOVATOR i8 what you are looking for. ‘We don't make any wild, unfounded claims for it, but nimgly describe just what it is and just what it can do. ‘We know it can do it because it has been doing it for more than a‘quarter of a century. This is the only medicine which we guarantee, and agree to refund the mone; benefit the sufferer. we fails to if this famous medicine is gives a chance to the skeptical to try it at our risk. BOSTON STORE DRUG DEPT. SOLE AGENGC HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1902. Woman’s Work in Club and Charity B e ——— There seems to be & feeling among the Omaha women who are graduates of Amn Arbor that there has been an oversight om the part of those arranging the banquet to be given at the Omaha club on Friday in honor of President Angel of Ann Arbor, especially as that institution was the first of the state universities to graduate women. ! The following anmouncements are made for the department meetings of the Wo- man's club. Mre. M. Park will address the household economics department at 10 o'clock, Thurs- day mérning on “Sacitation,” her talk to pertain chiefly to the sanitary plumbing systems, a subject regarding which there has been a general demaud for information. English history. March 28, 2 p. m.; Eng- Iish literature, Thursday, 10:30 a. m.; po- litical and soclal science, Monday, March 23, 3:45 p. m. Mrs. Tilden to present the paper she gave recently before the state conference of Charities and Corrections on ““Nebraska's Need of a Court for Juvenile parfamentary practice, Mon- day, M h 23, 2:30. The annual election of officers for the current topies department will be on Tuesday afternoon, March 24, at 3 b'clock. The last of the series of Home Culturs talks given by the Young Women's Chris- tian association was at the home of Mrs. Johin C. Wharton last evening, Mrs. Stout- enborough of Plattsmouth giving the ad- dress of the evening on ““The Bible in the Home." ” The much mooted “color question” has come up and been settled so far as the Omaha Woman's club is concerned and still there seems to be but a very small minority of members of that organization who have a clear understanding of the status of the question. This state of affairs is entirely the fault of the women them- selves, however and seems to be due chiefly to a lack of interest sufficient to cause them to properly investigate the mat- ter. At the open meeting two weeks ago a committee was appointed to secure a report of all that has been done toward the harmonizing of the conflicting amendments proposed by the Georgla and Massachu- setts federations and at yesterday er- noon's meeting the committee furnished & report that was most comprehensive, in- cluding the action and resolutions drawn up by the harmonizing committees and also the subsequent action of the Massachusetts and Georgla executive boards regarding their acceptance. The refusal of the Mass- achusetts executive board to accept the proposed compromise included in the sub- stitute amendments offered by the har- monizing committee has already been made public but the committee presented for the first time, to the women the action of the Georgia federation regarding them. The compromise was presented as follows: Resolved, That the ecolor question be settled without reorganization by the strict an)llcuunn of the doetrine of state rights, individual club membership in the general federation to_temain as it 1s. Resolved, To offer the following amend- ments: Amend article 11, section 1, of the constitution, so it shall read, “Every organ- ization desiring to join the general federa- tion shall make application through the president of Its state federation to_the president of the general federation. They must_show that no sectarian or political test hae been required for membership In thelr body and must agree to the constitu- tion and bylaws of the general federa- tlon."” Further, amend article II to read, “Any club that is a member of its state tederation s eligible to the general federa- tion, recommended by the executive board of the state federation. the power of ad- mission to remain as ven in article II, section 2, ot the constitution.™ Section’ 3—The president shall refer all applications for membership to the com- mittee on_mentbership, appointed by the board of directors for its action upon the same. The action of the committee on membership shall be in writing and the unanimous vote of the committ shall be uired to elect In case the committee falls to agree, the application shall be re- ferred to the whole board, the written vote of two thirds of which shall be necessary to elect to membership. The committee consisted of Mmes. May Alden Ward, Anna D. West, Miss Helen A! Whittier of Massachusetts and Mmes. J. Lindsay Johnson and A. O. Granger of Georgla. The above plan was adopted by the Georgla executive board and amended to the call for the blennial, with the follow- ing individual note: The executive board of the General Feder- ation of Woman's Clubs, having recelved the report of the committee on conference and being extremely desirous of preserving the harmony of the general federation, h resolved to lay aside the praposed Georgl amendments and to accept the substitu as agreed upon by the conference comm! tees from Georgia and Massachusetts. The Georgia federation, in doing this, believes that the question of membership by this plan bids fair to be solved fairly and _satisfactorily to all parties, and in all fssues of this matter as well as in the importapt question of rogresemnllfln at the blentlal, so vital to the southern clubs, the Georgia federation belleves that it wiil be shfe in trusting the fairness and courtesy will obviate the possibllity of a contingency which would force the south- ern clubs to leave the organisation, mem- bership in which they value most highly. To bring the matter, before the house it was moved that the tompromise plan be adopted by the Omaba club, such action, however, to in no way bind its delegates to the blennial, but after careful conaid- cration the motion was voted down and later the recently presented Orange reso- lutions were also voted down by the club. . The compmittee appointed some time ago fo investigate the proposed retrenchment by the Board of Education has not as yet completed its task and requested an exten- sion of time. Among the miscellancous business was the election of Mrs. Sill as the club’s del- egate to the national conference of Chari- ties and Correction to be in Detroit May 38 to June 3. The house and home committee announced that the Woman's club will give a recep- tlon on the evening of April 11 for its-mem- bers and men friends, the, school teachers, the members of the Commercial club and their wives The program of the afternoon consisted of an address by Mrs. Belle M. Stouten- borough of Plattsmouth on ‘‘Mothers' In- fluence.” The address was given by re- quest and was supplemented by & harp solo by Miss Marle Swanson and two yocal solos by Mrs. Bray. POSTS AGREE T0 POSTPONE Grand Army Men Willing to Wait for Sake of Meeting Torranoe. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS EXPECTED Bartley Bondsmen, Omaha National Bank Crawford County Irri- gation Cases May All Be Decided This Week. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 17.—(Special.)—Grand Army posts of the state are practically unznimous in favor of postponing their next annual department encampment one weel to meet the open date of Natlonal Com mander - Ell Torrance. Last week Com- mander Wilcox issued a special order to all posts in which he called attention to the fact that Ell Torrance could arrange to be in Nebraska on May 22 or 28, just one week later than the schedule time of the en- campment, and provision was made for a general vote on the postponement proposi- tion. . “We have received twenty-six replies and only one of them is agalust the post- ponement,” sald Assistant Adjutant Gen- eral Howe today, “and the negative vote aid not come from a Grand Army post, but from an officer. The showing thus far made warrants us in saying that the date of the encampment will undoubtedly be changed and I think it will be satisfactory to all. A large proportion of our members are farmers and many of them say that Mdy 22 will suit them much better than May 14, for the reason that by that time most of the corn will have been planted. “The national commander, will be a big Qrawing card and we look to a large at. tendance at the encampment. It has been several years since we had the head of- ficer of the Grand Army with us and are sure that the veterans of the state will not lose sight of an opportunity that may not occur again.” Bartley Bondsmen Declsion Expected. Opinions in three cases of extraordinary {mportance may be delivered by the supreme court at the close of this week's session. One is the action of the state agalnst the bondsmen of former Treasurer Bartley, an- other is the case of the state against the Omaha National bank and.the third in the Crawford company Irrigation suit. The bondsmen case was submitted over a month ago, the Omaha National-bapk case was ar- gued last June and reargued two weeks ago and the final pleas In the irrigation suit wi submitted in January. According to the general col of events opinjons in all of these ca: are due and there are rumors that at least two of them will be delivered. Omaha Natlional Bank Case. It 1s generally understood that the com- missioners have prepared two opinions im the Omaha National bank case, one holding for the state and the other for the bank. The reargument in this action was before the mala court and it is the court that will decide which one of the opinions shall be released. If neither meets with the ap- proval of the judges & new one will be pre- pared and in this event there will be a de- lay of at least another month. Hearing on the application of C. C. Wrigltt for a peremptory writ of mandamus to require Governor Savage to appoint a board of fire and police commiseloners for the city of Omaha will take place tomor- row afternoon. This case was on the call for argument at the last sitting, but be- cause of the Inability of Mr. Wright's at- torneys to be present was postponed two weeks. Best Kept Poorfarm. Becretary John Davis of the State Board of Charities and Corrections says Richard- son county has the best kept poorfarm of all that he has visited since last July. Mr. Davis has about completed his annual in- spection of poorfarms and county jalls and will soon submit & report to the state board. “Only about half of the counties have jails and poorfarms,” sald Mr. Davis, “‘and in the others the poor are boarded in private homes at public expense. -1 have inspected arms and in &ll respects the one in Richat n county is the best. It is well kept, the management is good and the persons who live on it seem to be as contented and happy as could be ex- pected. The Richardson county jail is not of the same high standard, but still it is far ahead of some of the others. “The State Board of Charities and Cor- rections could do better work if it had the power to command,” continued Mr, Davis. “As it is, we can only direct and are pow- erless to enforce rules or regulations except ! We have made a good begioning and with a little more money and a little power can accomplish considerable in the way of jalls and other places of confluement.” Insurance Companies Accuse Woi The charge is made in the district court that the late Mrs. Mary F. Puller was re- sponsible for ihe busning of the Orieatal hotel bullding at Thirteenth and K streets, oh the night of September 27, 1899. This structure was one of the old landmarks of the city and at the time of the fire was a part of the Hudelson estate, of which Mrs. Fuller principal heir. Two insurance companies, the Commercial Union Assurance and the Mechanics' of Milwaukee, declined to pay the $1,000 due on each of their policies and today they united in the alle- gation that Mrs. Fuller deliberately caused the fire to be started for the purpose of obtaining the insurance money. The action is {n the nature of a motion for a new trial, the attorneys averring that evidence which they have recently secured enables them to prove what they allege. Charles R 1 Appeal husband threatened her and she feared for her eafety. Justice Hudson, before whom the case was tried, placed Koch under $500 bond, in the absence of which he was locked up in the county jall. The same day his wife filed a petition for divorce, askl the custody of their three children be given her. The com- plaint alleges cruelty, abusive epithets and non-support and asks for suitable ali- mony. DEATH HIS REFUGE FROM GRIP John Nicholson, a Newark Farmer of Property, Commits Sulcide with a Shotgun. that Charles Russell, convicted in Dawes county for the murder of Louls Steude- meler, has appealed to the supreme court for a stay of execution of the judgment and for permission to fle a supersedeas bond. He was sentenced by Judge Westover p week ago to twenty years in the ‘peniten- tiary. Staudemeler was killed in Scotts Bluff county a year ago. Farmers' Home Telephane Company. The Farmers' Home Telephone company of Shelton, Buftalo county, has filed articles of incorporation. It is capitalized for $10,- 000, The incorporators are: Willlam J. Smith, Albert Allen , Stearly, W. H. Maurer and Joseph Asks for Governmen! inspector. The State Board of Health met in special session tonight and passed a resolution re- questing the United States army and navy | hospital corps to eend an inspector to Ne- braska to confer with the state medical authorities as to the best means of pre- venting the further spread of smallpox and to arrange for the enforcement of quaran- tine regulations. In the last few weeks the board has received numerous complaints from the centers of population. After care- ful consideration it was agreed that no effort ehould be spared for immediate check of the d and it was thought this | could best be accomplished with the aid | of the national authorities. Favors License for Lincoln. By a vote of 65 to 9 the Commercial club tonight declared in favor of the present system of high license In this city as against the proposition to do away entirely ith saloons. The leading busf inter- s of the city were represented at the meeting and the question was discussed in all phases. Some of the members wers In favor of temperance, but thought in view of the experience of other anti-saloon cities that the desired ends could not be reached by discontinuing the licensed sale. CARRIE NATION THROWS ICE y A s Cooling Proces of the Hastings Saloon Works of Art. HASTINGS, Neb., March 17.—(Special Telegram.)—Carrie Nation spoke in the opera house here last night and this morn- ing paid a visit to the saloons. Several of the saloon keepers closed and locked their doors as soon as Mrs. Nation came In sight. In Brandt's saloon she caused a dis- turbance by throwing & chunk of fce at some of the pictures on the wall. The chiet of police stopped further violence. KEARNEY, Neb., March 17.—(Special Telegram.)—Mrs. Carrie Natlon lectured in the Kearney opera house tonight. She ar- rived this afternoon and was met by 300 people and conducted to the Midway hotel, where she intended stopping, but when she was informed that there wi bar in con- nection with the hotel she retused to"stay and requested to be taken somewhere else. She then sent for a hack, but upon learn- ing that her destination, Mrs. Beckett's boarding house, was only a few blocks dis- tant, she sald she would not take the hack, nor would she pay for the same. After some argument she -was convinced that she bad better comply with the demand. She lectured in all the siloons and everything went off harmoniously. Crab Orchard Seeks Fire Protect TECUMSEH, Neb., March 17.—(Special.) ort is belng made in Crab Orchard, just west of here, to secure & sy erworks. A speclal election h been called for Tuesday, April 1, to vote on & _propesition to bond the village in the sum of $2,000 for this purpose, the bonds to be issued for twenty years and draw § per ceut interest. The plan is to erect a reservoir on the hill just south of the vil- lage, pipes to be run down Main etreet through the principal portion of the tows; establish a pumping station, secure a hose cart and organize a volunteer fire com- pany. The great loss the town recently suffered from fire prompted the citizens in this commendable movement. Conviet's Wife Wants Divoree. COLUMBUS, Neb., March 17.—(Special.)— Fraok Koch, who in March, 1897, was sen- tenced to six years in penitentiary for criminal asssult committed in this county, but whe bas been at liberty for several months, was arrested Saturdsy on a peace warrant sworn out by his wife, Katharine G. Koch. The complainapt alleged that ber KEARNEY, Neb., March 17.—(Special Telegram.)—John Nicholson, a well-to-do tarmer near Newark, Neb., shot himself in the forehead at noon today. Death was in- stantaneocs. W bad been il with grip for several weeks and became despondent. Just before noon he went iato a room ad- jolning the kitchen, got an old shotgum, leaned against the wall, calmly looked down the barrel and sprung the trigger with a stick. Examine Black Hills Ra KEARNEY, Neb., March 17.—(Special Telegram.)—Al) ~of the employes of the Kearney & Black Hills railroad were called to this city today for the purpose of belng examined as to thelf knowledge of railroading. The examiners who have been conducting similar examinations on the main line for the past six weeks were here, consisting of H. V. Hilllker, chief dispatcher; William Cahlll, conductor, and John' Strahan, engineer. ders. Nebraska News Notes. W. T. Lindsay, formerly editor of the Beaver City Times, has purchased the Orleans.'Courler. Reports from all parts of the state which raise winter wheat are to the effect the plant has not been injured any up to date and that with the late rains and the prospects for a large crop are ent. The North Nebraska Teachers' assocla- tion will hold its annual meeting at Norfolk April 2, 8 and 4. The railroads have made a Fate of one and a third fare for the round trip. Henry Stander, a_farmer who lives near Loulsville, was working around a circular saw and took his foot to push away the sawdust which had accumulated. "His knee came In contact with the saw and a painful injury resulted. Oden Enger, a farmer living near Nio- brara, put some strychnine in a tea cup and set it away In the pantry. Later ope of the children procured the cup and drank some milk from it. The fact the child had swal lowed poison was soon discovered, but be fore medical ald could be procured the little one was dead. Joseph Juva of Howells met with an ac- ecident which Is Itkely to cost him his life. His team ran away and in some manner Juva got his leg in the wheel, breaking the places. The' surgeon who ed advised amputation, but the patient refused to submit to the 'operation. On account of the severe nature of his injury and his advanced age, small hopes are held out for his recovery. Some months ago a man and woman call- ing themselves J. W. Carlile and wife ap- peared at Bloomington and the man en- aged In business. Later a brother of “arllle’s appeared from Alglers, Ind., and stated Carlfle had abandoned & wifé and two children at his Indiana home and eloped with the woman who was with him at Bloomington. He also stated that the man had forged the name of his mother to papers on which he had secured several thousand dollars: C: il his property to his brbthey for the be of the wife and mother and then disap- peared with the woman who had been living with him in Bleomington. ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Genulne Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Boar Signature of Miss Elizabeth Hesselman, Treasurer of the Neenah; Wis,, Schiller Club, Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound Stopped Her Monthly guffering and Improved Her General Health. “DEAR Mrs. Pixkdam:—1 was always a healthy girl until about a year ago when I caught a severe cold coming home from a party. For months after that I was very irregular and suffered severe pains for a day or two. came, alarmed. My mother procured a bottle of Lydia E. Pink« ham’s Vegetable Compound for me, and I begdn to take it faithfully. I soon found that my general health improved, and within a couple of months I became regular to a day, and suffered no further pain, and several of my friends have been helped through its use since.” — ELizABETH HESSELMAN, 129 First St,, Neenah, Wis. $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE. ‘When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful men- struation, weakness, leuporrheea, displacement or ulceration of the womby that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloat- ing (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, ex. citability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, “all-gone and “ want-to-be-left-alone ” feelings, blues, and hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound'at once removes such troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. Bhe has guided thousands to health. Address Lynn, Mass. StopsPain omeg a oll Pains are very much alike. As the old saying goes, “Six of one are half a dozen of the other.” The princi- pal difference between pains is the names given by doc- tors. The name doesn’t amount to anything. If the pain is in the back the doctors call’it one thing, and if it is in the leg they call it another, and yet if they should change those names the pain would hurt' just as bad. Omega Oil stops pain. * The trouble may be in the neck, shoulders, back, arms, ‘elbows, wrists, hips, legs, knees, ankles or feet. No matter. Omega Oil puts out pain in all parts of the body' just as water puts out fire in all parts of a house. It has been tried so often that there is no longer any doubt about it. Hundreds of thousands of bottles'have been used and given satisfaction every- where. Omega Oil stops pain, and don’t forget it. Ome;a Ol is good for everything a liniment ought to be good for. “BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF wli GOOD WIFE! YOU NEED SAPOLI T lost flesh and strength, and be- * PART 7 The Living Animals of the World NOW READY At The Bee Office Price 10 cents—By mail 15 cents ARt 1 ofier an UNCONDITIONAL cure (in il cases Besh, the bones and the whole system re cleansed, purified aud restored to bealth ¢ propared anew for the duties and pleasures of Nie. g ey for bustness or 1 oure you ot homs. Cor rolte aud 7ou il ressive 1 plols snveioss o scientiils Sad homsst 84 Dearbora Street, CHICAGO,