Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1902, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1902. KEEP TAB ON CORPORATIONS Becretary Marsh Recommends a Law Re- quiring Systematic Reports. PRIMARY SYSTEM KNOCKED OUT FOR GOOD State Board of Irrigation Likely to Hear Objection to Continning the Water Right of An Rosewn (Prom a Staft LINCOLN, May 32.— (Special.)—Several £._ggeations contemplating amendments in the Nebraska corporation laws will be made to the next legislature by Secretary of State Marsh. He would have the corporations required to report annually any change in the personuel of the officers, methods of business or capital stock. This would en able a person to ascertain the number of ective corporations in the state and the names of the officers and methods of busi- ness of any of them at any time. Mr. Marsh would also have the laws so amended us to provide specifically that not less than three persons can form a corpo- ration. He would have all foreign cor- porations required to maintain a branch of- fice In the siate. From December 1, 1900, to May 1, this year, over $42,000 was paid into the seo- retary of state’s office as fees by corpo- rations. This amount is only $400 in ex- cess of the total amount received by the office during the four years of the fusten administration. Session Was Animat: Last night's meeting of republicans, held for the purpose of considering the propo- sition to extend the Lincoln nominating system throughout the county, was one of the most spectacular events in which the republicans of this county have partici- pated for a long time. The proceedings throughout, however, were good-natured and marred neither by hot words nor angry gesticulations. The direct primary system may be a fixed Institution for the republicans of this city, but the action of last night makes it a foregone conclusion that it will not, for some years at least, be adopted by the county organization. In fact, there is a growing sentiment among the republicans of the city that the system ought to be dis- continued from local politics and the con- vention plan reinstated. By a vote practically unanimous the county republican central committee this afternoon decided to stay by the present system of choosing candidates by delegate conventions and paes up the question of primary nominations for the present. The county convention was aleo called to meet in Lincoln May 21. This action on the part of the committee ends the agitation in local circles for the adoption of the “Lincoln,” or popular vote system of nominations. State Board to Hear Complaint. It is likely that the rehearing on the ap- plication of Andrew Rosewater for per- mission to use the water of the Platte river hove Ashland for power purposes will be | before the State Board of Irrigation in-| stead of before State Engineer Dobson, as anticipated in the motion filed by Mr. Riley of Plattsmouth, who is contesting the propriation. Mr. Dobson has given the case thorough consideration and prefers to ad~ here to his former ruling allowing the application. He says Mr. Riley expects to bring several expert engineers from New York to give testimony. If Mr. Dobson lis- tened to the testimony and argument and then gave a decision adhering to his former Tuling the Plattsmouth man would undoubt- edly appeal to the board. It is to save this possible extra expense and delay. that Mr. Dobson favors having tke rehearing before the board without further formalities. The Bertillon system of measuring and identifying criminals has been adopted at the state penitentiary. The nec paratus was purchased by the Stal of Public Lands and Bulldings about month ugo and Is now in working condition. This system is & decided improvement over the old method pf simply recording the height, weight, color of convicts and hi already served to identify several pri oners whose criminal records have been recorded elsewhere. State Treasurer Stuefer will make the semi-annual apportionment of state funds for the schools on May 20 and it is that the amount will be far in exc the apportionment for the corresponding period last year. Only a few of the coun- tles have reported to the treasurer, how- ever, and it is impdesible to give actual figures. VICTIM OF CONFIDENCE GAME er of David City Worked t for Over Elght Thousand Dollars® DAVID CITY, Neb., May 2.—(Special)— Frank Bougger, & respected citizen of this place, is & victim of & confidence man, who is an expert at the busine Last fall a stranger came to the home _of Mr. Bougger, then a resident of Center township, six miles southeast of here, rep- resenting himself to be a cousin of Mres. He visited several days with the He sald he had come from Germany ten years ago. He was fa- millar with the family history, and after establishing his family relationship beyond & doudt in the minds of Mr. and Mrs. Boug- r, commenced working upon religious sympathies. He declared he was a member of the 5!?:??! 4 R Mr. Bougger gave up $6,600 more, making $8,600 in all, Mr. Bougger recelved a letter from the fellow mailed at Lincoln, which read: “Good bye my dear, good friend, Mr. Bougger. I thank you very much for the money which you gave me. I have seen Texas, and you will never see or hear money and the interest amounted to about MOTHER s_w's SWEET POWDERS 200, making & total loss to him of about 8,700, Mr. and Mrs. Bougger are highly re. spected people, baving labored industriously until they had mccumulated enough prop. erty to keep them in their old age. Last fall he bullt & neat cottage in the northeast part of town, moving into the same to spend the remainder of their days in comfort. The loss cost him a 180-acre farm, which leaves the old couple largely dependent on their children for support. Mr. Bougger 18 70 years of age and his wite 61. SHERIFF BLOCKS Arrests Ce MARRIAGE Elopers on ty Courthouse Steps and Spoils a Wedding. FREMONT, Neb., May 2.—(Special.)— Charles Emery, a Saunders county farmer, was in the city this morning looking for his 16-year-old daughter and a former em- ploye pamed Walker. The girl had become infatuated with the man and the father said they bad eloped. This afternoon Sheriff Menke of Blair ar- rested the couple just as they were going up the courthouse steps on their way to the county judge's office for a marriage license. The girl's' parents were notified and she will be brought back to her home in Saunders county. The girl and Warner left home about 2 o'clock this morning and were met west of the city by a man with a team. Dodge Oounty Mortgunge Record. FREMONT, Neb., May 2.—(Special.)—The tollowing is the mortgage record of Dodge county for the month of April: Chattel filed, 83, amount, $12,086.90; re- leased, 56, amount, $15,639.13. Farm mort- gages filed, 17, amount, $36,145.65; released, 22, amount, $34,613.75. Town and cfty mortgages recorded, 13, amount, $11,932.50; released, 22, amount $16,810. The county board met yesterday and has devoted the most of its time to a couple of road petitions, one for the straighteming out of the road from Ames to North Bend and the other for the opening up of a road west of Scribner, both of which are meet- ing with considerable opposition. Judge Favors Remonstrators. BEATRICE, Neb.,, May 2.—(Speclal Tel- egram.)—The ealoon remonstrance case against the Paddock Hotel company, which was appealed from the decision of the city council Wednesday, was heard by Judge Letton in district court this afternoon. The Judge decided in favor of the remonstrators on the ground that where there was an ap- peal taken surety company bond for saloon license was not legal. In this event the company will be obliged to take out a new license and furnieh a personal bond in or- der to reopen the saloon, which has been closed for several daye. The remonstrance case of Bradt agalnst Grimes was sot for hearing May 14. Ashland Council Licenses Saloon. ASHLAND, Neb.,, May 2.—(8pecial.)— The city council met Wednesday evening and organized for the ensuing year, Mayor Jeff Smith, Clerk Ira Sexton and Treasurer Ernest Wiggenhorn being installed. Drug store permits were granted to Lyman R. Brush, Alexander Laverty and H. H. Cone. License was granted John Moser for a loon, A. D. Radeker and Roll Weaver for a billlard hall and Fred Green and Walter Noddings for a bowling alle Four Start on Tour of World. WEST POINT, Neb., May 2.—(Special.)— Geor Meler, Edward Clancy, Amandus and Willlam Gefefe, four young men of this place, departed at noon Thurs- day for a trip around the world on foot. They took a burrow with them for a pack animal. They were escor.ed out of town by the cadet band and & crowd of citizens. . Licenwes at David City. DAVID CITY, Neb., May 2.—(Special )— At a special meeting of the city council yesterday morning four saloon licenses were granted. Occupation tax was pald by ene billlard hall, two bowling alleys and two brokers. Joseph Calvin was appolnted chief of police and water commissioner, and J. G. Sholes street commissioner. Child Dies from Hot Tea Burns, ASHLAND, Neb, May 2.—(Specfal)— Vera, the 1l-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Johnson, while play- Ing around home in Ashland Tuesday pulled over a pot of hot tea, scalding her face, breast and arms badly. The infant dled at 8 o'clock Thursday morning. Sheriff Jafls Frank Moravec. PIBRCE, Neb, May 2.—(Speclal.)— Sheriff Ben Jones arrested Frank Moravec, a saloon keeper at Foster, for alleged selling of liquors without license. When Sheriff Jones searched Moravec's premi: he found two or three kegs of beer, some whisky and gin. —_—— PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, War Survivors Rememb: G ral Gove; WABHINGTON, May 2. following granted: Issue of April 12: Nebraska: Original—John T. Woods, Su- ; Joshua 8. Stiles (war with Fremont, $; Walter E. Buckley, Increase, Restoration, Relssue, 0. —] 1] D. Sturdevant, Stran 5. Original Widows—Adaline Boynton ( 1a] ulla Iemln. @accrued April 15), York, $8; R}llo. 8. owa : Oflfind—mchlrd L. Woolsey, Molnes, 3. Henry Shewes, Sla\llu C!{VAD‘. Adelbert H. Miner, Spencer, $§; Theodo: Neison B Winans, & elson E. Winans, H Bayne : by the ment. (Special.)—The western penslons have been John vis, 1l il"ln WAH)‘(clnvl:;I:. ames ' Fitepatrick’ Modale, %17; . Hurst, Hartford, Amos Wright, Chariton, $§; Frederick hater (special accrued A{u-h 17, Eiberon, 1dows, ‘.:.—RCA( ne E. nal i, Eors Wop el B e s port, BT # accrued Ap: D, ven- Dukota ‘Danford Beld- e R et iles, B James K. Med | bers of the organization and ladies, TRAVELERS ARE IN SESSION Nebraska United Knights of the Grip Wel- | comed to Grand Island. l‘ GIVEN POSSESSION OF CITY BY MAYOR| Scores Present at Opening Hour and More Delegations Arrive to Pare ticipate in Annnal Bu ivities, ens Session and Fe GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May 2.—(Speclal.) ~—At the hour of the opening of the annual session of the United Commercial Travelers of Nebraska, at 10 this morning, over 100 members were present, with every train bringing additional numbers. Many more are expected on trains from all directions this evening. One of the officiale of the organization said that this session will have the largest number of knights in at- tendance of any meeting in the bistory of the organization. At 10 o'clock this morning a parade was formed at the Elks' hall, which is the in- formal headquarters of the convention, and, headed by Harrison's band and participated in by mearly 200 visiting and local knights of the grip, the committees and citizens, marched to the Grand Army of the Repub- Iie hall, where the program was opened by the Invogation, lead by Rev. L. A. Arthur. Mayor James Cleary followed with an ad- dress of welcome, and : 1 have been designated to offer you greet. ings. It is in the name of the people of Grand Island that I bid you to enter our gates. And while you are here we want you fo take charge of our city and con- Quct it in _your own way as long as you choose to remain. 1 confess that I find it diMcult in talking to_you to find a nail to hang to. 1 have great respect for the gentlemen who compose the craft, for many reasons. 1 had high ambitions once myself and was vain enongh to think I could make myself felt In the ranks of the traveling fraternity, My hopes, however, were never realized. made my first trip by slow coaches as far west as Kearney, when, after using all the persuasive powers 1 had at my com- mang, 1 returned home thoroughly con- vinced that the task required more. skill in the manipulation of the English vocabu- lary than 1 possessed and I have ever since been the more willing to tip my hat to the knight of the grip and to accord him all the privilege he asks for. Gentlemen, again let me say to you, in the name of the citizens of this city, that T am happy to welcome you and to' assure you we feel honored {n having you as guests within our wall A very neat response was made by H. H. Cherry of Hastings, who, addressing the mayor, thanked him heartily for the cor- dial welcome. “Our order,” sald he, “in substance, is not, as might be supposed by many mnot conversant with our doings, nor yet ac- quainted with us as individuale, made up of a careless lot, and I assure you, In the name of our organization, that the freedom of your city so liberally extended will not be misused. And to you, Rev. Arthur, I want to express the thanks of the organiza- tion for the sincere invoking prayer In our behalf. “The United Commercial Travelers has been in existence for twelve years. Charity 16 the chiefest of its tenets. We aim to up- 1ift ourselves and those nearest to us. You will find no bereaved widow of a United Commercial Traveler in want. We are glad to be in Grand Island and we again thank you for your cordial welcome and your thoughttul invocation. After a five minutes' recess organization was éffected, the body convened In execu- tive sesslon and routine business under- taken. Committeen on cerdentials and rail- roads were appointed. This afternoon Grand Counsellor Walton was met at the depot and escorted to the hall. Election of officers, which was to have been held to- day, was postponed until tomorrow morm- ing. This evening the visiting and local mem- to- gether with the members of the Elks and ladies, enjoyed a grand ball at Ancient Or- der of United Workmen hall. The hall is splendidly decorated with Insignias of the order, flowers and palms. e at Wakefield. WAKEFIELD, Neb., May 2.—(Special.)— , Mrs, Scott of Hastings Thureday night in- stituted a new lodge of the Fraternal Life association. The new lodge |s called the Wakefield circle and it starts out with a membership of ever thirty. Thief Sentenced at Seward. SEWARD, Neb.,, May 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Dwight V. Pollick was sentenced to fifteen days In the country jall today for stealing a pair of trousers, a hat and pair of shoes from a hotel in Utica yes- terday. York Firemen Entertain. YORK, Neb., May 2.—(Special.)—The York Fire company gave a bamquet to the mayor and city council and their wives and families at the city hall. Nearly 200 were in attendance. A. G. Brice was toastmar ter. Broken Bow Hotel Sold. BROKEN BOW, Neb., May 2.—(Special Telegram.)—The Grand. Central . hotel, owned by Mres. T. E. Wheeler, changed bands today, being sold to. Mr. Elllott of Lead, 8. D. The consideration is $9,000. New Bloek for Brainard. BRAINARD, Neb., May —(8pecial.)— James Matausek was today awarded theo contract for the erection of a brick block to be bullt by Sypal & Pterzlka. This is to be the finest business block in Brainard. Cass County Mortgage Record. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., May 2.—(Special.) —County Recorder Schnelder furnishes the following mortgage record for April: Farm mortgages filed, 27, smount, $70,382; re- leased, 38, amount, $71,853. Clty mortgages flled, amounting to the sum of §7,213; re- leased, $8,035. Three Licen KENNARD, Neb., May 2.—(Special )—At a special meeting of the village board, held last evening, that body granted three loon licenses. The licenses were fized at $800 & year each. Alblon Man Viel aw. ALBION, Neb., May 2.—(Special.)—Alex Wilson of this city was arrested by State Game Warden McConnell and fined $10 and costs for violating the game laws of the state. ENGINEER IS GOOD TALKER Tells Would-Be Robbers a Plausible tes Game EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark, May 2.—An attempt to hold up the 'Frisco Pacific ex- press was made near Seligman, the first statlon north of here. Two men boarded the train there and under cover of darknees crept over the ten- der and, leveling their revolvers at the en- gineer, ordered him to reverse his engine’ He told them that to stop his train before arriving at the next siding meant certain destruction, as he was closely followed by an extra When the traln slowed up at Washburn the robbers became frightened and fled into the timber. Two suspects have been ar- rested at Seligman. RUN ON CRIPPLE CREEK BANK Depositors Amitated Over Re Liguidation Hasten to Dra Out Their Money. rt of CRIPPLE CREEK, May 2.—A run was started on the Bimetallic bank of Cripple Creek today and when the doors were closed for the day at 8 o'clock there were still many depositors in line. Over $50,000 was withdrawn between 10 a. m. and 1 p. m._The run was caused by a report that the bank was about to go into liquidation. The Bimetallic bank was established in 1892 and.is, the oldest bank in the city. Some months ago it was purchased by its present owners from D. H. Moffat of Den- ver. The officers are: J. F. Hadley, pre dent; Bruno Hobbs, vice president, and E. P. Arthur, cashier. Indigestion is the direct cause of disease that kills thousands of persons annually. Btop the trouble at the start with a little PRICKLY ASH BITTERS; It strengthens the stomach and aids digestion INDICATIONS OF SHOWERS To Be Followed by Fair Weather and South Winds for Nebraska on Sanday. WASHINGTON, May 2.—Forecast: For Nebraska—Showers and cooler Satur- day; Sunday fair; variable winds. For lowa—Fair in east, showers and cooler in west portions Saturday, and at night In east portion; Sunday probably falr with cooler in east portion; variable winds. For South Dukota—Fair Saturday in west, showers in east portion; cooler in eastern portion; Sunday falr; variable winds. . For Kaneas—Showers and cooler Satur- day; Sunday fair; south winds, becoming varfable. For Missouri—Partly cloudy Saturday; showers and cooler in morthwest portion, and at night or Sunday in' éast and south portion; south winds, becoming variable. For Wyoming—Falr Saturday and Sun- day; west to north winds. For Colorado—Partly cloudy and cooler Saturday and Sunday; variable winde. Loeal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, May 2.—Officlal record of tem- Jrecipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last threo .: 1902. 1901 1900. 1899, 8 W B D Maximum temperature. Minimum temperature. Mean temperature Precipitation Record of temp &t Omaha for this di Normal tem) Excess for the day..... Total excees since March 1 Normal precipitation... Deficlency for the day... Total precipitation since Deflclency since March 1.. Deficiency for cor. period 100 Excess for cor. perfod 190. arch CONDITION OF THE %’ruu ewien, . OMEN SAY OF PE-RU-NA: seecerssecccccccctoscrosarssonan “I wWill Never Be Without It D e A Heart te Heart Talk With Women—S. B. Hartman, M. D. F ALL the sick mothers, invalld daughters and diseased sisters In this broad land would take the fol lowing ladies’ simple and direct testi- mony to heart and do as they have done, no pen could describe the benefit that would follow. There are so many women, especially married women, who drag themselves wearily around from year to year without any particular disease, and yet miserable beyond description. They ache and tremble and throb, growing more nervous, tired and de- bilitated every day. For this class of sufferers Peruna 1s the most perfect remedy in existence. It reMeves, It soothes, it quiets, it strengthens, and no tired, overworked woman im the land should be without Peruna in the house for a single day. Peruna Brings Health. Miss Inez Honderson, 654 Adelalde street, Toronto, Ont., Financlal Secre- tary of the Royal Templars, writes: “There is nothing so good in life as health, and the one who brings you health should be your friend, and this is how I consider Peruna. - “For years I have been in delicate health, and while not exactly sick in bed I have been unable to enjoy life. Frequent headache, earache, and a drumming in my ears made me realize that there was something decidedly wrong with me. My physician sald it was & deep seated catarrh and thatto be cured I must seek a different cli- mate. I felt pretty blue until reading of the cures performed by Peruna I de- « cided to tryit. Itook four bottles, which prought me great relief, so that 1 kept on taking it for four months, when I found that my head was clear and all the unpleasant symptoms gone."” INEZ HENDERSON. PE-RU-NA IT NEVER FAILS PERU-NA CURES CATARRH OF THE HEAD, THROAT. UNGs, sTOMACH BOwELs, KIDNEYS ved From the Grave, Mrs. Sophia Hartful, of Spencer Brook, Minn., writes “I was very serfously sick last spring —sick enough to die and I did not know what to do. I was looking over one of your almanacs and found that Dr, Hartman was the best one for my trouble. I suffered from systemic catarrh. I described my sickness to Dr. Hartman and he wrote me that I should use Peruna. I did, and now i am a healthy woman. “I would now be in my grave but Dr. Hartman of Ohio saved me from death.” SOPHIA HARTFUL. A prominent Club Woman of New Orlea n nends Peruna to Worn-out Women, Mrs. M. Van Vrancken, Chairlady of Sick Committee of Lady Standard Mutual Benevolent Associatior of New MRS. M. VAN VRANCKEN. Orleans, 821 Fourth street, New Or- les La., writes: In connection with my officlal work 1 have repeatedly found Peruna a most reliable remedy. In cases of catarrh of the system there is nothing which will cure any quicker, and as a remedy for worn out women it is superior to anything I know. “It restores a mother after severe child birth, and prevents pains and irregularities in a very short time. I ~ KINGSFORD’S . SILVER GLOSS STARCH ' Imparts to Shirt Waists, Linens and Muslins a deli- cacy and freshness such as no other starch can give. For sale by all first-class grooers. b Omaha, part cloudy Valentine, cloudy. North Platte, cloudy. Cheyenne, cloudy... 8alt Lake City, clear Rapld City, ciear. Huron, cloid: clear. Paul, part cloudy... Davenport, clear. Kansas City, clea Havre, part cloudy. a, kplrl clou 3343833858833813383 T indicates trace of procl;iufio'li Local Forecast Ofclal. There are ,120,000 hairs on an average head,—on your head. How many of these have you lost since yesterday P Since a year ago P How long do you calculate it will be before you will have thin hair, or no hair at all ? Better feed your hair stronger and more vigorous. There’s and make it only one gerfuine hair-food, Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It stops falling of the hair, makes the hair grow, and always restores color to gray hair. “1 have used Ayer's Hair Vigor fora great many years and al ith satisfactory results. I have recommended it to a ‘le’ll many of :y;fl:wd::.; they all say they are satisfied with it, too, —:\hd.'—luA.mumhn SL00, Al dragrieta. Francisco, Cal. We don't think you m any too 3.C. AVER CO., Lowsil, Mass, :A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUbE~ IFIJL OF SHAME.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH - SAPOLIO POISON CURED TO STAY CURED FOREVER BLOOD n account of its frightful hideousness, Blood Poisoning is commonl( It may be either hereditary or contracted. Once {h 11 Diseases. tem is tainted with it, the disease mlr Ecsema, Rheumatic Pains, SUff or Swollen the Face or M{. little Ulocers, roat, Swollen Tonsils, Falling out of Hi like Decay of the Flesh and Bo toms, get BROWN'S BLOOD the result of life work. of any kind. It goes to the very bottom of rticle of impurit Boon e\er( lixn A ?;ro\'fl‘ The blood, the tissue, the f¢sh, cleansed, purified and restored for the duties and lasts one month. Sold only by Sherman & McConnell Dr to manifes mes. If you have an; CURE immediately. It contains no dangeros pert ec: leasures of life. BROW DE BY DR. BROWN, celled o Sys- f in the form of Bcroful Joints, Eruptions or Copper Colored in the Mouth, or on the Tongue, Sore alr or Eyebrows, and finally a Leprous- of thess or sfmilar symp- ‘his treatment is practically rugs or injurious medicin the Disease forces out every nd symptom disappears completely , the bones and the whole system o health, and the tlent r*nred anew 8 BLOOD URE, gfi a bottle, Street, Philadelphia. and Dodge Sts. 985 Arch & Co., 16 BSuccessful professional and business always been tenants of tha That is why Bee Building be among the number— sucoessful men seek each others' company. R. C. PETERS & CO. Ground Fioor, Bee Building RENTAL AGENTS men have you should “Pe-ru-na Saved Me from the Grave.” esssssscssscsssssssossess have found it of much value, both as a preventive of colds and as a tonic when I've been feeling badly, and al- though I never given a testimonial for anything 1 make an exception In favor of Peruna, as I consider it of excep~ tional value. MRS. M. V Peruna Woman's Miss Nellle Lindsay, 30 Hattle Court, Marinette, Wis., writes: “My experience with Peruna has been such that I am very glad indeed to be able to recommend it. About two years ago my health began to fail. 1 lost my appetite, had backache most of the time, and any over-exertion would keep me in bed a week or more. T needed a good tonic to bring me back to health and strergth; but did not know which would be of benefit. Pe- runa was recommended as woman's friend and such it proved to me, for when six bottles had been used I was tored to health." NELLIE LINDSAY, Catarnh Sixteen Years, Mrs. Elizabeth Scherer, Mount Vista, Colo., writes: g “For 16 years I suffered with catarrh and stomach trouble, 1 doctored and took patent medicines without benefit. 1 read in one of your almanacs about Peruna and thought it would perhaps help me. 1 have used nothing at all in the way of rémediés except Peruna for about two years, ahid my health could not be better than I now enjoy. This remedy is also good for roughs yand colds, “1 shall nsver be without,it, in my house.” ELIZABETH SCHERER, It you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr, Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanbitarium, Columbus, Ohlo. DR. McGREW (Age 53) SPECIALIST. VARIGOGELE st safest and most nat discoyered. No whatever. snd does not interfera witn wo: pess. Treatment at ofMce or at home and & permanent cure guUArany Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis And all Blood Diseases. No- "B OUT" on the akin or face and oxf signs of the disease disappear at onoce. A treatment that ia more successful and far more satisfuctory than the “old form' of oyt and at less than HALF THE OST. A cure that is guaranieed to be of Fflgzin‘nl for Ill':‘- ml=. ot n"-‘l:nfl; Chaia obice over s B, 14eh and Douglas by & u-.a.maa 1s the QUICKEST, that has yet been “Ghildren Liko It And Ask For It.” When « medicine is 80 pure, s0 palatable, 0 speedily yet painlesaly effective, thas children ke to take it and will ask for It, is not that good proof that it is & good medicine! Buch & medicine is LAXAKOLA It i the only tonio laxative, and the only one that bullds up the system while acting as an all-around blood-puritier and tonic. It speodily clears the coated tongue, cheeks colds and simple fevers, and yre- otes sleep. The best Children's remedy in the world. Mothers aro its greatest friends, they use it and recommend it For sale by Sherman & Mo WOMEN Taway, Peinyroyai: not s Susilnste coace ‘réileved 1 s i rEMALE BEANS I AT taln Ergot, fosiconitlubrect Tew da)