Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1902, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, M AY 3, 1902. 5 AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMARA Proposition to Establish Local Young Wo- men's Christian Association. ©ity Clerk’'s Report Shows that Total Balance in All City Fands is Less Than Fi There seems to be a demand hers for the bstablishment of & branch of the Young Women's Christian assoclation and it is understood that the matter is soon to be called to the attention of the Woman's auxillary of the Young Men's Christian @ssoctation. It is asserted that rooms similar to those snaintained i Omaha would be liberally patronized and appreclated by the women mwho are employed in various capacities in Bouth Omaha. Teachers in the public ®chools say that they would like a place ot the kind to go and get a warm lunch during the noon hour and at the same time dave the benefit of a reading room. Them Bgain any number of stenographers are lemployed in the packing houses who have mo place to spend the noon hour after theif Quncheon has been disposed of. Plans are being made for the enlarge- jment of the present quarters of the Young Men's Christian association and it is pos- @ible that the Woman's auxiliary of this Resociation will take the matter up and fendeavor to make some arrangements for B noon-day lunch for working girls. Only a slight investigation of the sub- Mect has been made by those interested, but 4t is thought that there will be no diff- culty in securing sufficient support for such mn institution. The rooms would need to {bg opengd only a few hours each day amd LiR! rted that the expenses would not pe heavy. Extending Transportation Lines. The work of laying the street car lines fetween Omaha and South Omaha with fheavy rails has been about completed. It s understood here that the force' will now pa sent to South Thirteenth street to ex- gend that line so as to comnect with the pastera terminus of the Missouri avenue f'ne. The county commissioners have granted the right-of-way through Clontarf precinct to the sireet raliway peopls and the intentionwet the officers of the com- pany is 10 push work on this extension as zapidly as possible. This will mean that & portion of the travel destined for the wastern portion.-of Omaha will be trans- gerred to the Thirteenth street line. One nd possibly two additional cars may be dded to the Missouri avenue-Albright line Ba order to properly bandle the traffic. Very Small Balance. Dity Clerk Shrigley's report lssued yes- erday shows the condition of the city funds on May 1. There is now left in all of the gunds only $4928. Of a total of $135,740 mvallable from all sources there has been drawn $180,811, léaving the balance men- tloned. There js a snall balance in all of the funds, With the exception of the police fund, which (s overdrawn §110. The fire fund has omly $28 in it, but the street re- Pair fund still has something over $400, so that necessary repairs to the streets need ®ot be stopped for some little time yet. Jones Tests Milk, Puring the month of April Sanitary In- ppector Jones tested samples of milk fur- Dished by twenty-three dealers. Of the toats made only two dalrymen were found %o be selling milk below the staadard and they were Informed that the quality of the milk must be improved at once or their ficenses would be taken from them. The pity demands that milk shall show net less ghan 3 per cent butter fat. Laying Additional Mains, f'he Omaha Gas company has secured rmits for the laying of mains on H street rom Twenty-third to Twenty=-fourth streets, and on Twenty-third street between K and T, streets, A car of pipe for this work ar- mived yesterday and the work of excavat- #ng will be commenced as soon as the pipe gab he hauled to the locations where it is %a be laid, It is understood that the com- pany proposes extending its mains all over thoroity thie summer, Petition for Water, AFhe petition presented to the councll [¥ednesday night for theea fire hydrants in vicinity of Thirteenth and Q streets is {n the hands of the water committes, me of the members of the council said Oust night that it was hardly prohable that ghe mains could be lajd to that locality mmer on account of the condition of water fund, It will take all of the ap- priation to put {u the hydrants atready Kfi...q and for which material has been haged. At the present time the people compelled ta use well and cisiepn water, j#me of the wells being 200 feet deep. estigating Rallroad Equipment, jeorge V. Martin of Washington, D. O., {pspector of the Interstate Commerce ission, arrived in the city yesterday 14 will remalin for several days. Mr. Mar- s Jooking over the equipment of the ous rallroad lines entering heve and s jpaving especial attention to the automatic plings. He is also looking after the eight of drawbars and Investigating the eystem of testing air brakes. b School Funds Replenished. ¥R to the bour of closing the clity treas- rer’s office last evening seveaty-one liquor scq rq had each pald $1,000 into the treas- »'This money derived from liguor licensey goes ta the support of the public opls. As ninety. applications for licenses fhava been made it is thought that the bal- woce will come (o today. Tonight the list will be checked over and Rhose who have not pald will be closea by lor of the mayor. The school district ts to derive not less than $90,000 from he liquor licenses this year. Omaka 01l Me pora Atticles of incorporation flled yesterda. o the Omaha:Wyoming Oll company are gned by L E N . A Bteere, jr., n M. Westberg, James W. Carr, Norman @\, Kubn, Johu Becan Ryan. Thomas C. mvens, ‘George G. Nicholson, Jacob L. daley, 'L C. Moore, George W. Craea, Ut T. Brooks and John W. McDonald, re the company’s first directors. The ny's - wuthorized _capital k18 and the shares a of the ue of 40, L0000 {n number. Headquarters in Omaba and Evanston and the oy Wil d d deal in oil, coal Frederick company has in- to retall hats and ’q‘ut"u 310, %mll. of Omaha, with John R. Edward Torticell of Blencos orporated the Kinsella Grain Omaha for § b o com 40,0 as been sub- Brown and Ia., have in company of mence business wher ecribed. | MONEY CASES ARE POSTPONED Senator is Confined to Bed from In. juries and Trial Goes Over. WASHINGTON, May 2.—An unexpected move to nolle prosse the three cases of alleged assault growing out of the alter- cation on a street car last week, in which Senator Money of Mississippl, Conductor | Orpha H. Shaner and ex-Truck Foreman James E. Hooper of the district fire depart- | ment figured resulted today in postponing the cases In the police court until Tues- day. After a protracted conference between counsel for Seoator Money in District At- torney Mullowney's office it was decided by them to allow the cases to drop and when they appeared in the police court later Mr. Mullowney announced to Judge Kimball that after investigating the cases on botd sides he had concluded that the ends of | justice would be subserved by dismissing the charges against all three defendants. He would, therefore, nolle prosse them The attorneys for Shaner and Hooper protested agalnst this action. Seaator M- Laurin, the senator's colleague, who, with Attorney Bell, represented Mr. Money, ex- plained that Mr. Money had been confined to his room since Saturday and was threat- ened with pneumont Mr. McLaurin thought it was “unnecessary to state the cause of the trouble.” He produced a phy- sician’s certificate dated yesterday ad- dressed to “whom it may concern,” setting forth that Senator Momey was suffering from congestion of the lungs and confined to his room and bed and it would be five or six days before he could leavo his house. All he wanted, sald Mr. McLaurin, was to relleve Senator Money from further prose- cution in this case for any alleged offenses charged against him. The court stated that the only point was as to power of the district attorney to nolle prosse, which he was inclined to sustain, but he finally agreed to postpone announce ing his conclusion until Tuesday morning. American Citizen € Milllons for Discovering Guano, ims Over Seven WASHINGTON, May 2.—Messrs. Egbert Jamieson, Dudley and Michener and Robert Christy as attorneys for John Celestin Landreau have filed with the secretary of state a petition against the government of Peru claiming a one-half interest in the reward, amounting to $15,000,000, promised by that government to his brother, J. Theo- phyle Landreau, the original discoverer of valuable deposits of guano upon its sea- coast and litteral islands In 1865, The Peruvian government obligated itself by contract with the brothers to pay an amount equal to 6 per cent on the value of the guano discoverles so made, —not, however, to operate upon more than the first 5,000,000 tons. This contract was the result of a conces- sion made by the Landreaus at the solici- tation of Peru, which gave to the discoverer & one-third interest of all property discov- ered belonging to Peru and not previously known to it. The claim s presented by John Celestin Landreau as a naturalized citizen of the United States and sets forth that for many years and repeatedly his claim has been brought to the attention of Peru by the United States ministers to that country and in various other ways has been diligently pressed, yet no part of this claim has been paid to bim por has any temder of settle- ment been made to him. The proceeds of the guano discovered by the Landreaus, it is declared, restored the waning national credit of Peru and enabled her to make extensive governmental im- provements. The principal obstacle to the prosecution of the claim thus far has been the denial by Peru of the genuineness of Landreau's American naturalization. EFFECTS OF PROHIBITION Governor Stanley Says Dry Laws Have Benefited Young Men in Ki TOPEKA, Kan.,, May 2.—It is twenty-one years ago today since prohibition was adopted in Kansas. Governor Stamley today discussed the effects of prohibition as fol- low “Prohibition in Kansas has been marked by very bemeficial resuits and this is ap- parent to anyene who will travel through Kansas and through any of the license that may be selected amd note the difference in the types of young men in the two states. There are thousands of young men in Kansas who ne saw a saloon and will avold it, it for no other reason, because it is under the ban of the law. There are thousaads of men who probably would patronize the saloon it sanctioned by the law and conducted as the law brands it as an ‘Ishmalite among the legitimate eaterpri of the community.’* Towa Man to Assist Shaw. WATERLOO, Ia., May 2.—(Special.)—A dispatch was received in Waterloo today to the effect that Jullam W. Richards, now private secretary to Speaker Henderson, will seon be chosen as first assistant sec- retary of the Treasury department, Mr. Richards has recently returned to Washing- ton from New York, and is very reticent in talking about the matter. Oppose Nelson's Pardon. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., May 2.—(Special.)— Information has reached here that resi- dents of Turner county are opposing the proposed pardon of Nels M. Nelsom, who is serving & term in the Sioux Falls peniten- tlary. He was convioted in 1893 of assault with intent to kill and rob C. P. Anderson of Swan Lake, Turner county. Marriage Lice Marriage licenses were lssued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Christian Stahl, Gafton, Neb... Thereeia Keller, Brooklyn, N. ¥.. Clarence A. Ewell, South Omatia. Mildred E. Dare, South Omaha. Abraham Martin. Omaha. Mrs. Katle Grotte, Omaha. Hazen Kelth, Omaha..... | Josephine Nelson, Omaha. | John Haman, Omaha... Nellle K. Sessions, Omaha Edmund G. Guyer, Sheridan, Wyo. Anna N, Johnson,' Omaha..... Winfleld 8. Beatty, Clarence, la. Dora Evers, St. Helena, Cal | Jacob Metager, Omaha | Mary Kemp, Omaha. Age. 1] BEEsR SN2 SREsRE L ays pure Whuhnd—--&.d—mh—-wfi-—dnpq-h Puk-dmspoction-= L8 The Illustrated Ree. ERFECTLY PRINTED PIC-~ tures are an established feature of The Illustrated Bee. It is not enough that the il- lustration shall be both Interesting and timely. It must be well printed or it loses its effect. The Illus- trated Bee is given the best atten- tion of skilled workmen In every department, in order that its illus- trations will produce the result aimed at. Each week's Ilssue proves the truth of this assertion. ULIUS STERLING MORTON, one of the most notable of Nebraska’s citi- zens, was lald in the grave at Ne braska City on Wednesday. His life and work has been the subject of much writing and speaking re- cently. A full page picture of this eminent Nebraskan adorns the tront page of The Illustrated Bee for next Sunday. It shows his face exactly as it was known by thousands of his fellow citizens and will doubtless be preserved by many, DISON AND SANTOS-DUMONT had a long conversation in the great inventor's laboratory recently on the general topic of aerlal naviga- tion. Mr. Edison very freely ex- pressed his views on the subject and assured Santos-Dumont he Is on the right track. A full account of the conversation between the two famous Inventors, illustrated from photographs, is one of the features of the coming number. LD NIOBRARA sounds queer, but there is a most interesting and little known story in connection with this Nebraska town. It was founded forty-five years ago, to be the chief point on & great trans- continental railroad, but is still waiting to hear the locomotive's whistle, How it boomed, dwindled and revived, was submerged by the Missouri and reappeared on high ground is detalled, and the whole is well {llustrated from photographs. ISSIONARY WOMEN of the Presbyterian church recently held an important convention in Omaha. It was attended by many delegates, who came from the ut- termost parts of the world. A staff phetographer moved among these and secured a fine collection of pictures of women whose lives are devoted to teaching the gospel of Jesus Ohrist to the people of Africa, Persia, India, China, Korea, Japan and other heathen countries. This is one of the best illustrated features ever shown by The Bee, REAKS OF THE PHILIPPINES afforde Frank G. Carpenter subject matter for his weekly letter. He tells in his charming manner of the many quaint and curious character- istics of the natives of the island. Milkmen, ferrymen, carabao hab- its, the cook stoves and culinary practices and many other odd things that enter into life among the Filipinos are described in full and the {llustrations are from pho- tographs made by Mr. Carpenter in the islands. OWIE'S INDUSTRIAL ZION is the title of a special article on the industrial enterprise of John Alex- ander Dowie, the faith healer evangelist, well remembered in Omaha and now noted for his labors in and around Chicago. He has entered upon a stupendous un- dertaking, having founded a city In which his followers are to live and pursue remunerative vocations. A description of this venture, with its chances for success, 1s given. ED OAK'S CONFLAGRATION, the Omabha District Epworth league and many other persons and events of general interest af- ford subjects for Illustrations in addition to the special features here noted. All the regular de partments of the paper are com- plete. If you are not already s subscriber to this paper you should order it today from your new The Illustrated IGNORES ORDER OF BANDITS Engineer Ope W Throttle and Leaves Robbers the Rear. PARIS, Tex., May 2.—An attempt to bold up the northbound 'Frisco express train, No. 6, was made last night between Selig- man and Washburn, Mo. Two men climbed over the tender and covered the engineer and fireman with revolvers. They told the engineer to increase speed and to stop when they gave the order. Two miles be- yond Seligman seven or elght men appeared but Instead of obeylng the signal to stop the engineer pulled the threttle wide epen and the confuderates twe hasdits WANT TO HEAR FROM AGGIE Demoerats In Phil- ippine st that Former hould Have & Hearing. WASHINGTON, May 2.—Aguinaldo was the special subject of discussion in the senate tod As soon as the Philippine government bill was taken up Mr. Car- mack of Tennessee resumed his criticlsm of the Philippine committee because of its refusal to call Aguinaldo and other Fil- ipinos as witnesses. He malmtained that as reflections by witnesses had been cast on the character of Aguinaldo he ought to be permitted in all decency to defend him- self. Mr. Carmack’s contention was esharply combatted by Mr. Foraker of Ohio, Mr. Me- Comas of Maryland and Mr. Burton of Kan- sas. Mr. Culbersom of Texas, in support of a statement by Mr. Carmack that the War department ressed information and falsified the Philippine situation, presented a letter from the secretary of war, which he thought was proof of the Tennesse sen- ator's assertion. The secretary stated in the letter that it was not practicable to supply the Information requested, because no special account was kept of Philippine war cxpenses and it would require the service of a large force of clerks to work out the information desired. Both the Resebud reservation bill and the sundry civil appropriation bill received considera- tion, but no final actfon. Mr. Carmack of Tennessee comtinued his remarks of yesterday on the Philippine situation. He sald he could see no good reason for the majorty’s retusal to sum- mon Aguinaldo, Mabini and other Filipinos to appear as witnesses before the commit- tee. General Funston had sald that Agul- naldo had confessed to him that he (Agui- naldo) had had Luna assassinated because Luna was becoming too popular. Governor Taft had testified that General Funston had sald Aguinaldo had bhad Lupa killed lest Luna should kil} him. Mr. Foraker wanted to know what the killing of Luna by another Filipino had to do with the senate’s action on the pending bill. Mr. Carmack said it had been the purpose of the majority of the Philippine committes to show that Aguinaldo was a thief, bribetaker and murderer and he urged that in common fairness Agulnaldo ought to be heard in his own defense. Mr. Dubols said it seemed strange, that after the committee had decided not to summon Aguinaldo as a witness General MacArthur for the first time had testified today that Aguinaldo was a man of high character. IN BEHALF OF THE BOERS Day is Designated for Speeches and Resolutions in the cader House. WASHINGTON, May 2.—The Boer ques- tlon came up before the house committee on forelgn affairs today, when Represent- ative Burleson of Texas asked as to the disposition of the various resolutions of sympathy referred to the committee. Rep- resentative Adams of Pennsylvania, chair- man of a eubcommittee having the resolu- tion in charge, said that mext Monday had been designated for a hearing of those In- terested, at which time several of those prominently identified with the pro-Boer movement will be present. The resolutions include those of sympathy and also those referring to supply camps al'eged to be maintained in this country. The subcom- mittee consists of Representatives Adams, Cousins and Hooker. 3 { The committee offered a favorable report on the bill of Representativé Hitt of IIli- nols establishing a United States diplo- matic and consular service in Cuba '#ith a United States minister at $10,000, sec~ retary at $2,000, second secretary $1,500, consul general at Havana $5,000, consuls at Clenfuegos and Santiago $3,000 each. The bill differs from the plan proposed in the senate, which allows the minister a salary of $12,000 and adds a consulate at Matanzas. PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, War Survivors Remembered by the General Government. WASHINGTON, May 2.—(Special.)—The following western pensions have been granted: Issue of April 10: Nebraska: _Original, War with Spain— Richard M. Brown, Denton, $8. Increase, Restoration, Relssue, Etc. arlton D. Hutchinson, Omaha, ‘$17; Willlam White, Beatrice, $17; Andrew J. justice, Friend, 38 Harlan Hadley, Diller, $§: Moroni Owen, Fremont, $10; Beth W, Shoemaker, Bea: trice, $19; Sanford G. Van Meter, Wilber, $12; John E. Vanormer, Plerce, $§; Willlam _'Banta, Oxford, 33; Joseph McVitty (spe- clal April 1%), Germantown, $12. Original Widows—Emma _ Richardson (speclal ac- crued April 12), Omaha, $5. Towa: Original—Joshua Potter, Oto, $6. Increase, Restoration, Reissue, Etc.—Adlson M. Ingersoll, Burlington, $10;’ Franklin M. Anderson, 'Vandalla, '$8: ' Willlam Bhockey, 'Clinton, $30; Wililam Car; bard, $16; Willlam R. $12; Franklin Willlams, Bunting, College Spring: Greenfield, $12; Forest City, $8;' Ab Anita, $12; John'B. Jud D. Willls, Fort Madison, o (spectal April 16), Dumont, Levi special accrucd April 16), chester, $30; $ohe Vate. Davenport, 830 Original Widows Ete_Faniy D Taylor pecial eccrue April 12), Ackley, #; Mary M. Pickard, Cottonwood, . South Dakota: Original Widows. Btc— Meriba Olin, Hudson, $; Amanda M. Withey, Sioux Falls, $20. New Minister at White House. WASHINGTON, May 2—Visconds de Alte, the mew Portugue: minister, called at the state department today attired In the full uniform of his rank and was es- cortea to the White House by Secretary Hay and presented to President Roosevelt. At the White House the minister delivered Cross the usual felicitous speech and the dent responded in kind MADAME CAMBON RECEIVED Wife of French Ambassador is Wel- comed in Soclety at the Capitol, presie WASHINGTON, May 2.—About 200 per- sove, mostly personal friends, enjoyed the hospitality of the French ambassador and Mme, Cambon at the new embassy on Rhode Island aveonue this afternoon. It was Mme. Cambon's first presentation to Washington society, she having just arrived in America, having been prevented heretofore from join- ing her husband by the {liness of her young child Assieting in welcoming the company were the entire staff of the embassy, Mme. Hengelmunger, the wife of the Austrian minister, and Mrs. Francil Newlands. In the dining room the honmors of the table were done by Hon. Maude Pauncefote, daughter of the British ambassador, and Miss Mabel Boardman. The gueets Included senators and repre- sentatives and their wives, General Miles, Miss Alice Roosevelt and Commander and Mrs. Cowles. Mme. Cambon made her first formal call at the White House today, HEROES OF MANILA BAY MEET Admiral Dewey and Other Particle pants Celebrate Fourth Ane niversary of Battle. WASHINGTON, May 2.--The fourth anni- versary of the battle of Manila bay was celebrated here last night at a dinner at the Raleigh hotel by those officers now in the city who participated in the engagement. They included the following: Admiral Dewey, Rear Admirals Coghlan and Ent- wistle, Captains Ford and Lamberton, Pay- master Galt, Lieutenant Commanders Bag- ley and Raneom, Commanders Briggs, Rees | and Inch, Lieutenants McCormick and Gib- son and Mr. Stickney. There were no set speeches. Commander Rees recited a poem commemorative of the occaslon, entitled, “The Reason We Are Gathered Again. READY FOR VETERANS’ MEET Program for Three Days’ Reunion of MecCook County Fighters to Be Held in Salem. S8I0UX FALLS, 8. D., May 2. —(Speclal.) —The program has been completed for the annual reunion of the McCook County Vet- erans’ association to be held at Salem on June 25, 26 and 27. The forenoon of the first day will be de- voted to a general enrollment of all vet- erans, sons of veterans and members of the Women's Reltef corps. A band and a glee club will furnish music. In the even- ing there will be a band concert and elec- tric {llumination, followed by a campfire. During the foreneon of the second day a business session will be held by the mem- bers of the assoclation. In the afternoon | there will be a grand parade. After the | parade those participating -will proceed to | the tent in which the meetings will bo held. | A ball game will occupy the remainder of the afternoon. After a band concert in | the evening another campfire will be held. The third day will open with a carnivai of athletic sports and foot and bicycle racing. Following this will be speaking, a balloon ascension, an exhibition drill of fire companies and a ball game. Aberdeen May Get New Opern Houwe. ABERDEBEN, 8. D, May 2.—(Special.)— The directors of the Grain Palace asso- ciation have practically decided to offer the $1,000 insurance en the grain palace as a bonus for the erectioa of an opera house. An active effort is being made by business men to raise $2,000, which will be put with the $1,000, making a total bonus of $3,000 to be held up for this purpose. Governor Herre! ons Bauske. PIERRE, S. D., May 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Governor Herreid, on recommenda- tion of the Board of Pardons, the trial judge and the jury in the case, has granted a pardon to Otto Bauske, sentenced from Day county on a charge of perjury. Settlers Pour Into South Dakota. PIERRE, 8. D, May 2-—(Special Tele- gram.)~Homesteaders yet continue to come in, 138 filings having been made in April. A speclal train of Immigrant goods came in this morming, bringing settlers for west of the river. Eagles’' Aerie for Sturgis. STURGIS, 8. D., May 2.—(8peclal.)—Next Sunday will occur the institution of an aerle of Eagles In this city. There will be a class of nearly sevemty-five for initia- tion. The Eagles of Deadwood have cha tered a traip for the occasion and will be down in full force to aid in the installa- tion. Contract to Build Oklahoma Road. SPRINGFIELD, 111, May 2.—Contractors ot Chicago and Terre Haute today signed a contract to construct 266 miles of rajl- road in Oklahoma, an extension of the Mis- sourl, Kansas & Texas. The contract price 1s $2,000,000. Get World’s Fair Terminal, ST. LOUIS, May 2.—It is very postively stated here tonight that the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rallroad company closed & deal today for a strip of ground 300 feet long and 185 feet wide along the northern side of Forest park. This will give the Rock Island road an Independent world's fair terminal. The consideration is said to be $425,000. Everything goes wrong. " The digestion is bad. The head aches. The brain is dull. The nerves weaken. And the skin is nearly ruined. Your doctor Jknows what medicines will cure these troubles: the medicines that are in Ayer’s ‘Sarsaparilla, 1 . ‘,hd ™ Consult him freely. h&l.m“luzht‘dudhidlwm ‘different remedies, t relief. 1 then tri bunghes and the DRESS MAKERS And All Women Who Work, either for their Living or for Society, are Subject to the Same Organic Troubles. How Many Are Cured. A gorgeous costume flashed beneath the brilliant lights of a ball room. The queen of society is radiant to-night. The nervous hands of a weak woman have toiled day and night, the weary form and aching head have known no rest, for the dress had to be finished in time. 5 4 To that queen of society and her dressmaker we would say a word. One' through hothouse culture, luxury and social excitement, and the other through the toil of necessity, may some day find their ailments & Common cause. Nervous prostration, excitability, fainting spells, dizziness, sleepless- ness, loss of appetite and strength, all indicate serious trouble, which has been promoted by an over-uxucl system. For the society queen and the dressmaker alike, there i nothing so reliable as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore strength, vigor, and happiness. LT ! Six Years' Suffering Cured. “ DeAR Mns, PINkuANM : — [ suffered for six years, sometimes being unable to get about at all. It seemed to me as though I could not live, and I did not care to. I had womb trouble, kidney trouble, leucorrheea, backache, was nervous and had no ambition to do anything or go anywhere. Was obliged to give up my trade of sewing. I tried three doctors but they did me no good. Seeing your advertisement I thought I would try your medicine. I felt better after the first bottle, and by the time I had taken six I was able to resume my work again. I shall always praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.” — Mgs. Mary A. Russeir, Chincoteague. lsland, Va. (Dec. 14, 1900.) If there is anything in your case about which you would like special advice, write freely to Mrs. Pinkham. No man will see your letter. She can surely help you, for no person in America has such a wide experience in treating female ills as she has had. She has helped hundreds of thousands of women back to health, Her address is Lynn, Mass., and her advice is free. You are very foolish if you do not accept her kind invitation. Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, 49 Union St., Salem, N.J. “Drar Mrs. PIxkuay :—1 feel it my duty to write and tell you how grateful I am to you for what your medicine has done for me. At one time [ suffered everything a woman could. I had inflammation of the ovaries, falling of the womb, and leucorrhea. At times could not hold a needle to sew. The first dose of your Vegetable Compound helped me so much that I kept on using it. I have now taken six bottles and am well and able to do my work. 1 also ride a wheel and feel no bad effects from it. I am thankful to the Giver of all good for giving you the wisdom of curing .\.flerin}; women. 1 recom- mend your medicine to every woman troubled with any of these diseases.” REWARD. — Wo have deposited with the Natienal City Bank of Lyun, $5000, which will be paid to any person who oan Sud that the above testimonial latters aro not gonulae, Of were published defore obtaining tho writer ‘mission. dis E. Pinkbam Medlol You Qught to Know That we mean it when we say WE QUIT BUSINESS— This is no advertising scheme but a reality. We posi- tively must close out entire stock in the next sixty days, as our lease is sold. Every pair of this stock going at ridiculously low prices. Every pair just as advertised. A call will convince you that you can buy, high grade shoes at less than manufacturer’s cost. All our Nettleton’s patent vici box calf, viel kid and enamels, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 values— BO BB 1ouis siogiie o:s /st s 0 s 0eel ingeeigmion ‘...‘,33-88 All our men’s $4.00 and $3.00 values, in all styles, patent leathers, vici kid and box calf— all hand welts—go at $2.98 and w.w.ww v..32l38 All our $3.00 men’s shoes, latest S| 98 & [l Styles—g0 At woveroom . All our ladies’ Hanan's, Foster's, Armstrong’s $6.00 and $5.00 values, in patent vici, French vici kid, in heavy and light soles, new Cuban s3 88 oo . and French heels—all go at $3.38 and All our ladies’ §4.00 and $3.50 values, all leathers, latest shapes, all new spring styles— SOIDG BUBBE ANA wne.iveiceerisis'en ¥ eromsser ..SZIGB Entire line of Jennesse Miller famous sz 88 i [ shoes, in welts and turnS—at m.e...eswe All our $3.00 shoes, in turns BDA WOlLSyr0 8L wvmrwansuabion motsiaws ont ko S|-98 Broken lines men’s and WODION'S JRIORE. 10.0'e e +'6: 0100 oisistoio st ‘s asvevnpwrntin 980 Misses’ and- children’s shoes, all styles and leathers, go at less than one-half price, Don't fail to take advantage of this sale and these prices, ——————————————————————————————————— The Rochester Shoe Co., 1515 Douglas Street. 1515 Postal Card Will Get It BAMFLE COPY OF THE Twentieth Century Farmer o2, Bgpikeiiines Weskine e