Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1902, Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1902. BRITISH GENERAL’S LIFE SAVED. WARNER'S SAFE CURE New York, May 8, K2 Gentlemen—Many years ago 1 recommended your Bafa Cura to_my ola friend Gen. Willlam Frost Nut- Tall, of the British Army. who was & great sufferer Trom “kidney troubles afier Ho took my advice, and, Be whs completely cured mas " hen 1w i hy elghty Fears' of and agaln that he earnestly belleved W e Clire saved hin life, And he swore by It " myself, have used your (h the gre Tl Pauitable fam cations of Bright's D ut” after taklng youF cure fof some time | e ‘abla to obaln Insurance This apeaks for itnelt Totimy Foving career | have beeh greatly benented By Using Warner's Sata Cure, not only In the torrid elimates of Egypt aud Tndia. but Fedions of Ataayn. Your cure has served me well Foura very ‘taithfaily . P. ARMSTRONG WARNER'S SAFE CURE is purely vegetable and containe o narcotic or harmful drugs: It 18 free from sediment and pleasant to take: it 'does not onmtipate. It 18 Mow DUt WD In two regular sises and in 014 by A drugkiste, or direct, at 60 CENTS hd $1.00 A ROPTLE. Rofuso. subst There s none an Warners. Insiat on the genuine. tain harmiul drugs WARNER'S SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and ald & speedy curs. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE The manufacturers so firmy belleve WARNER'S BAFE CURE will absolutely and permanently cure any diseased condition of the kidneys, liver, bladder or biood, that they will send post paid, without any gost 1o you, & large trial bottle, If you will write Warner are Company, Rochester, N. Y., and mention having seen this liberal offer in The Omaha Morning Bee. The gen nteed by the pub Write the riment for advice, medical booklet, dlagno and analysis, which wili be sent you free of charge. o o the Arctic “qunt an good't Substitutes con- ST, PAUL MINNEAPOLIS and RETURN $0.60 Cheap Rates fo Other Points Ticket Office 402 Farnam St. Poor Indeed are those weighed down by mental de- rhuulnm Men rise in fhis world reugh buoyant nerve force, The loss of this force daily dr, down 10 failure some of the world's brightest minds. Such a condition is comaonly known as Nervous Debility, When you lose self-confidence and feel your strength, energy and nerve force are alipping away, it is high time you seek n‘nlflslhe -m i ou prefer health and success to misery £ud fatiure. ) Dbave no equal as @ nerve restorer, A §ouple of boxes will dispel that heavy eling; the unnatural weariness dis- appears and replaces languor with new force and vigor of body and brain. Six boxes will cure any ordinary cuse of mervous debility. If not, you get your o etk y. t, you get y .00 per Box; 6 for $5.00, mailed in in packsge.’ Book free. sale by Kuhn & Co., Omana. lon's Drug Store. Santh Omaha. vis Drus Co.. Council Blufts, ia, R. McGREW (Ags 53) SPECIALIST. Oma ARICOCELE S35 o™ which is the QUICKEST, eat and most natural has yet beed scovered. No pain whatever. no cutll snd does not Interfere with work or b pess, Treatment at office or at howle and $ permanent cure guaranteed. | Hot Springs Treatment for Syphilis all Blood Diseases. No “BREAKIN *"on the akin or face and all ext plgns of the disease disappear at once. A Ereatment that is more su tul and tar ore sailstactory tha ‘oid form" of | ent and at less than HALF THE | A cure that ls guaraniced to be manent for life. cases cured of nervous DVER 20,000 5ezen,, ooiz2, . mame nd Al Loneturel weaknesses of wure, Gleet, Iidn wnd “h“-fi eases, Hydrocele. permanenty. e trestment MEI LOW, COASULTATION FRER, g m.;u -u-vv; Stwesa Fos GUR. YOURSELF PR AT {rfiatione or wiceration] AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA|OMAHA VIEW HAS WAKED UP|¢* Mayor Orders All Baloons Olosed at Mid- night and on Bundays. MUST REMOVE CURTAINS AND SCREENS Directions to Pollee Chief Also Pro- e for Prohibiting Sale of Beer and Liquors to Minors— Magic Olty Gossip. In deference to the wishes of the mem- bers of the Anti-Saloon league Mayor Koutsky yesterday afternoon issued or- ders to Chief of Police Briggs to close all saloons at midnight hereafter and to see to it that all places where liquor is sold are kept closed on Sunday When the council Monday night con- sldered the matter of closing the saloons on Sunday, in making its report on the petition of the Anti-Saloon league, the en- tire matter was referred to the mayor. It was not until yesterday morning that the mayor made up his mind. Then dur- ing the afternoon he issued an order to the chiet of police. This order is explicit and directs the chiePto notify every liquor dealer in the city to close promptly at midnight, re- main closed all day Sunday and remove all curtains and screens Sunday in order that the police may have a clear view through the place Further than this, the order prohibits the selling of beer or liquor of any kind to minors. In fact, the mayor has issued the orders which are desired by the mem- bers of the Anti-Saloon league. It is figured that the next thing to come will be an order to close the gambling houses and then have all slot machines removed Complaining About Lack of Funds. Certain members of the library board have made complaints to city officials in regard to the levy made for library pur- poses. It was supposed by members of the board that at least $5,000 would be levied in addition to the voting of bonds for a similar amount. Since the bonds have been turned down the levy will have to pay for the site and little, if anything, will be left to pay office rent and the salary of a secretary. Some of the coun- cilmen have been requested to inerease the levy $1,000 in order to pay expenses. It ‘is hardly probable that this will be done, as the levy and appropriation or- dinances have been introduced and the chances are that they will not be changed. City officials say they do not consider that it will be necessary to make a levy for maintenance until next year, even though there is a demand for the same trom the members of the library board. Alarms Do Not Work. the efforts of Chief Etter and his assistants, the city fire alarm service is still out of order. An electri- clan from Omaha was sent for yesterday and he seemed to know as little about the storage batteries as the balance of the men on the payroll of the fire depart- ment. Several tests of the system were made yesterday afternoon, but tho bat- tertes will not work, and so alarms must be sent in by telephone. Pollce Are Annoyed. Recently crowds have been congregating around the northwest corner of Twenty- fourth and N streets, much to the amnoy- ance of the police. The street cars make a short turn at this corner, and in order to avold accidents the speakers for the Salvation army and other orators have been requested to move to the opposite corner. A night or two ago the request of Captain Troutan was disregarded and a number of arrests followed. What the city authorities want is that public meetings be held cn the southeast corner of Twenty= fourth and N streets. This will prevent a crowding of the sidewalks at the dlagonal corner and will to a great extent cause an avoldance of accldents. South Omaha Mus In spite of A unfon of South Omaha musiclans h: been formed with these officers: F. La- Duke, president; C. H. Kubat, vice presi- dent; J. L. Kubat, recording secretary; §. D. Wirick, financial secretary and treasurer. The trustees are: J. F. Franek, L. Spacek and George Ford. Members of the executive committee were chosen as follows: C. M. Willlams, C. Strangler, J. Mulac, J. Vonasek and B. HIlL Jones After Dirty Alleys. Sanitary Inspector Jones is golng after persons throwing garbage Into the alleys. Yesterday afternoon he discovered a dozen or more dead chickens in an alley back of the express office on Twenty-fourth street, and immediately issued orders that the refuse be removed. The order was complied with. Notices for a general cleaning up of backyards and alleys a still being served. Magle City Gosslp. Miss Hazel Gray, Fifteenth and M streets, 1s still quite sick. Miss Mamle Bulla has gone to the west- ern part of the state. Rev. M. A. Head will preach morning and evening at the Methodist church. Colonel Miller and a number of officers from. Fort Crook visited South Omaha yes- terday. Mrs. Denna Allber; Clark residence at streets. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Beachman, 44 South Thirtieth street. Excavating for the new Jetter bullding at the southeast corner of Twenty-fifth and N streets commenced yesterday. Two of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Jumes Shields, 217 North Twenty-third street, are reported to be seriously ill. The South Omaha and the Jetter teams will play a game of base ball Sunday after- noon at the grounds Twenty-elghth and U streets. A Colcnel Alexander Hogeland is still work- ing In the interest of his curfew ordinance. He has delivered a number of addresses to the men at the packing houses within the last few da Sixth Ward Re Last night tn Peterson's hall at Twenty- fourth and Burdette streets occurred the regular weekly meeting of the Sixth Ward Republican club. Judge J. H. Blair, City ‘Westber nd Coroner has purchased the ‘wenty-fourth and G speeches in d the policy of voting the tcket as nominated. Messrs. W. A. DeBord and Edward Moriarity al made speeches setting forth the correc ness of the policy of the party. It was di cided to continue the regular meeting: through the summer. Hairlessness Hairlessness is born of carelessness. Don’t be care- less with your hair. Use it well, or it will leave you. Ayer’s Hair Vigor cares for the hair, makes it stay with you. It always restores color to gray hair, and keeps it soft and smooth. i | bothered Tuly with dan- druff and falling of the hair, but after using only one bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor my hair stopped falling and the dandruff disappeared.’”” — Miss Lucile Hardy, El Dorado Springs, Mo. 800, All araggista, J. €. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. Improvement Club Formed to Secure Betterments in Public Service. The Omaha View Improvement and Po- Mical club has been formed with ffty- seven charter members. Its avowed objeot i to secure improvements needed for Omaha View, and to enter into politics as far as is neceseary to secure the improvements needed. 1In the list of betterments now wanted for that section of the city are sewers, sidewalks, gas and electric lights and street rallway facilities, The officers of the club are Robert Houghton, ptesident; Charles Johnson, vice president; D. C. Cal- Iahan, secretary, and C. H. Jensen, treas- urer. Committees have been appointed ae tollows Sldewalks—Jensen, Weeks and Ericsson. L'ghts—Johnson, Jensen, Story, Robinson, Haas. Street Rallway—Callahan, Johnson, Rob- tnson, O'Donnell, Forbes. Oiher committees will be named, but these are to look after the matters most needing attention. One of them, the committee on lghts, began ite active work last night by calling at Councilman Karr's home and holding & session with him and other mem- bers of the councll. The committee ex- plained the wants of the Omaha View resi- dents and were promised that electric 1ights to the number of five would be planted in that nelghborhood. The street railway committee will visit the officers of the Omaha Street Railway company to insist on the Prospect Hill ex- tension of the Harney street line being car- rled on to Omaha View. * Residents in that section have been taxed for the opening of Thirty-third street in order that the line may be bullt to Prospect Hill, and now they demand some benefit from the taxation. It is the intentlon of the club to meet Thursday evening at Thirty-second and Corby, and to wage a determined fight for some substantial recognition of a long neg- lected section of the north part of town. Johnson, ~ Thander, Sympathy for France, In the recent disaster at Martinique the United States was among the first to extend eympathy to France and to aid the few for- tunate survivors. It was this same generous haerican idea of assisting sufferers from stomach and liver complaints that led to the Introduction of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters about fifty years ago. Today hun- dreds of persons owe their good health to its use. It positively cures cramps, nausea, heartburn, indigestion, dyspepsia and m laria. Try it. MARKET PROJECT Commission Men Obtain IN COURT Temporary Restraining Order Against Coune!| David A. Cole, Peter Rocco and Henry A: Kosters, commission men with establish- ments near Eleventh and Howard, in the old market quarter, have tied the hands of the council and the Board of Public Works with a restraining order signed by Judge Read and returnable before him July 21. The plaintiffs asked that the defendants be enjoined from “paying out the $15,000 at- tempted to be appropriated by resotutfon 1162, or any money in pursuance of resolu- tions or ordinances for the purpose of con- structing a market house on Capitol av- enue between Thirteenth and Fourteenth strests,” and from entering Into any con- tract for labor or material. Attorney Herring, for the petitioners, cites that while the council fs, under the law, authorized to provide for the opening, vacating or narrowing of streets and av- enues, no street or avenue is to be nar- rowed except on petition of two-thirds of the owners of lots and real estate along that portion of the street affected; also, that no money to defray expenses of such work can be appropriated without the approval of two-thirds of those voting when the prop- osition is submitted to the people. The petitioners allege a fear that the Board of Public Works would open bids and contract for the new market house unless restrained, Tell This to Your Wite. Tlectric Bitters cure female complaints, surely and safely; dispell headaches, back- aches, nervousness or no pay. 50c. POPULISTS WARM UP A BIT Put Up Bluff for Half the Places on the Fusion County Ticket. There was a meeting of the Peter Cooper club Thursday night in the Nebraska Farm- er's office, H. F. McIntosh presiding. Crit- icism of the nomination of the state fusion ticket at Grand Island and the nomination of a couaty ticket by the democrats without in any way consulting the populists was what chiefly took up the time of the meet- ing. While on the whole the result of the state convention gave fairly good eatlsfac- tion, the maming of & candidate for gov- ernor by the democrats without first con- sulting thelr allies, met with out and out condemnation. Then the club members went wild over the democrats nominating a county ticket without in any way consulting them. A committee was appointed to inquire into the character and political standing of the democratic nominees so, if satisfled, a lection of half of them, with the other half populists, might form a fusion ticket. If your brain won't work right and you miss the snap, vim and energy that was once yours, you should take Prickly Ash Bitters. It cleanses the system and in- vigorates both body and brain. ANOTHER EASY MAN FROM IOWA Contributes His Last Half Dollar to Swell the Douglas Street Ex- perience Fund. Mr. Furgeson of Council Bluffs was fiim-flammed out of his money a night or two ago on Douglas street. The size was 50 cents. The cars had all returned to Towa before Furgeson thought of going, s0 he went down the street to see If perchance a Counefl Bluffs hack remained. A man hearing his inquiry sald: “I am going and a quarter will pay my bridge toll.” Furge- son’s money was in one piece, 8o he got into the carriage indicated, while the man went away to get change. Furgeson is a patient man, but after thirteen minutes he told a policeman. The driver of that hack was found, but he was not the man getting change. So Furgeson, who had not the bridge toll, started for the depot to find & treight car going that way. Marriage License (A marriage license was lssued yesterday o: Name and Residence ter Edwall, South Omaha ..... lile T. Nelson, South Omaha PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Ira D. Marston of Kearney s at the Mil- lard C. E. Burnham of Tilden is & guest at the Millard. M. Morrison of Wilber registered at the Millard yesterday. Paul C_Perryman has gone to Excelsior Springs, Mo., for a few weeks. Hugh Dufty, manager. and fourteen members of the Milwaukee Base Ball club are at the Millard. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas from Californis, wher weeks visiting refatives Charles D. Thompson and wife arrived from a brief visit (0 their parents, who re side in Marshalltown and Toledo, la., re- spectively, Age. 25 .18 Swift ‘are home they spent six R ey ) The Illustrated Bee. AINTED BY SUNLIGHT are the pictures used to illustrate The Illustrated Bee. Sharply outlined pho- tographs, carefully engraved and carefully printed, give the readers of The Bee pictures of things ex- actly as they are; not idealized by some one with the artistic tempera- ment or distorted by incompetent hands in vain effort to faithfully sketch. Nor is the artistic element lost; on the contrary, it Is one of the essential features of successful pho- tography, and one that has made The Illustrated Bee really great. UEENS OF THE SUMMER are the athletic girls who drive, ride, row, play golf, teunls, ping pong— who do things. These are mot the girls who loll in hammocks and wish the hot weather were over. They are the healthy, full blooded girls who have a good time in all sorts of weather, and are things of beauty and joys forever. The Illustrated Bee will have on Sunday a series of photographs of these glorious crea- tures of modern America and a little text telling about them. OWA AT ST. LOUIS FAIR is a subject now dear to the Hawkeye heart, The commission which will prepare and direct the exhibit to be made at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition is already organized and has its plans under way, although two full years will elapse before the gates at St. Louls open. In Thé Illustrated Bee on Sunday will be found a epecial ar- ticle on what Iowa has done at Ex- positions, beginning with the Centen- nial at Philadelphia, and the plans for St. Louls, the article being illus- trated from photographs of the com- missioners, NION PACIFIC LANDSLIDES are fow and far between, but they happen once in & while. Last Monday a large section of thoe great western approach to the bridge over the Miseouri gave way. This happened almost on the 25th anniversary of the destruction of two epans of the great bridge by a cyclone, which danced down the river carly one morning in July, 1877. I- lustrations made from photographs taken just after the disaster add force to the specially written story which tells of the wreck and consequent in- terruption of traffic. ANK OF ENGLAND HISTORY nffords “rank G. Carpenter the material for a most interesting letter. It 1s not generally known that the fortune which tounded this great bank was won in America—but sueh is the fact. And thfs is only one of the many quaint and interesting facts Mr. Car- penter tells in his delightful w cerning this mighty financial Institu- tion. The letter s {llustrated from photographs made in London es) clally for The Bee. OMEN WHO DRIVE COACHES is another of the series of articles The Illustrated Bee has been publish- ing concerning the horse and its place in the economy of the swell set of the east. In this article the writer tells of the fashion of driving coaches, which has gained such a foothold among tho really fashionable people of the east. The illustrations show some of the most notable of exclusive soclety young women, sitting on the drivers box, euccessfully cirecting a four-in-band through Central Park or along a country road. ORE THAN THE USUAL AMOUNT of reading matter will be found in the paper next Sunday, while the number of plctures has not been di- minished. Among the more Interes ing features is an article on the great new bridge which is being bulit acro: East River, between New York and Brooklyn, to accommodate the vast inter-urban trafic. Another tells of the immense number of private caims against the general govern- ment, which congress s called to pa: upon. Among the illustrations is a weries of pictures of the ceremonles at the laylng of the corner stone of the Omaha Auditorium last Saturday. ‘Then there are others of great gen- eral interest. On the whole, the num- ber will be found one of the best put out In a long time. If you are not already a subscriber, you should order the paper from your newsdealer to- The Illustrated Bee. BREVITIES. A special meeting of the city councl has been called for Saturday morning at 10 o'clock tc pass a June appropriation ordi- nance The lodge at Sarpy Milis ponied on account of under wate Fred Peyton, who now appears hopelessly insane and who s so violent that the County hospital attendants have been forced to keep him strapped in bed, was taken to the asylum at Lincoln yesterday afternoon Mrs. Walter McQuire has requested the police to assist In locating her husband The latter was formerly ons of Maloney's mirth-producers, and it Is sald he deserted his wife and three children and hied him- self to Kansas Clty with a member of the troup at the same piayhouse where he did stunts. The family was left destitute. Frank Munn of Dundee, generally known among democratic politicians county, is sick and stranded The county commissioners received Friday @ telegram from Denver which read “Frank Munn very sick and out of mone Wire transportation. Thomas FPhillips, county commissioner.” Most of the mem- bers of the board have seen the message, but none of them has expressed any inten: tion of complying with the request. There will be no meeting of the board until Satur- day morning. [ aaas -0 LOCA! tenie of the Woodmen of the World oot announced for next Bunday has been indefinitely post the grounds being | years’ imprisonment and to pay a fine of FOR AERONAUTICAL CONTESTS Louisiana Purchase Exposition Oompany Issues Rules and Regulations. GRAND PRIZE OPEN TO WHOLE WORLD There is No Limitation as the the Power Used or the Mechanical Principles Involved in the Construction. BT. LOUIS, July 11.—The Louislana Pur- chase Exposition company tonight issued its rules and regulations governing the aeronautical contests to be held at the World's fair in 1004. The fact that the com- pany was to appropriate an immense sum of money for an aeronautical competition and exhibition was announced several months ago and attracted the attention of the entire world, but the details had not been finally arranged until today. Two hundred thousand dollars has been appropriated by the company for the aeronautic contests. Of this sum $100,000 is offered as a grand prize to be competed for and awarded under the rules and con- ditlons given out tonight. Fifty thousand dollars has been appropriated for minor and subsidiary prizes_for competitions be- tween air ship motors and kites. The re- maining $50,000 is reserved for the expense Incident to the competition. The competition for the grand prize of $100,000 i open to all the world without limitation ae to the power used or the me- chanical principles involved. No applicant shall be admitted to the competition who docs mot present satis- factory evidence of having at some time made a fiight over at least a mile course and return with a machine similar in principle to that which he proposes to use in the competition. The aeronautical jury may rule out, after due investigation, any machine deemed too hazardous to life. As an evidence of good faith, an en- trance fee of $260 will be required, which will be refunded when the exhibitor -oceu- ples the space assigned him with an ap- paratus conforming to the tules. Kach vehicle shall carry at least ome person during its flight. The competitor making the best average speed shall be awarded the grand prize of $100,000, together with a suitable diploma, medal or certificate. The length of the entire course will not be less than ten miles, nor more than fifteen miles. WHEATON HONORED IN PEORIA Distinguished Group of Citisens and Military Men Meet Geumeral at Station, PEORIA, 11, July 11.—General Lloyd Wheaton, accompanied by Captalns Bash and Howlands, aids on bis staff, arrived Lere at 12:25 today.. The party was met at the depot by a distinguished group of citizens and military men. Mrs. Wheaton and Miss Lucile Dent, a niece of Mrs. U. 8. Grant, also accompanled him. The party was escorted to the National hotel, where luncheon was served. At 2:30 there was a parade of military and clvic societies, which was reviewed by Gen- eral Wheaton from a platform erected in the court house yard. The city is In gala attire and has accorded him a grand recep- tion. As the train came up to the Rock Iesland station a salute of thirty-one guns was fired. The gun used In firing the salute was a twelve-pound smooth-bore which did service In the civil war, and was in charge of Captaln Short, the sole sur- vivor of the Eigin battery, which galned fame In the 60s. As the train passed through Henry, Il the Grand Army of the Republic were pa- raded on the platform with a fife and drum corps and a brass band. A battery of artillery fired a general's salute as the train passed. It only stopped for a mo- ment and the general bowed his greetings to the throng from the rear platform of his speclal train. CONCLUDE CASE OF RYAN All Necessary Evidence Has Been Sub- mitted and Oficer Will Likely Be Acquitted. MANILA, July 11.—The court-martial of | Captain James A. Ryan of the Fifteenth cavalry on the charge of unnecessary Sse- verity to natives, was concluded today. It/ is belleved that he will be acquitted. The accused during the day's proceedings made a lengthy statement defending his actions and Major Edwin F. Glenn, Fifth infantry, counsel for the captain, strongly pleaded” for his exoneration. He contended that the water cure was not torture, and erted that its use had saved more American and Filipino lives than other expedients of the campalgn. The major scored Judge Rhode for making a report that he was unable to substantiate, and quoted a score of orders for the execution of guerrillas during the | civil war to justify Captaln Ryan. Maxilon is Sentenced. MANILA, July 11.—General Maxilon, who bas been convicted of treason at Cebu, island of Cebu, has been sentenced to ten $2,000. General Noviso, who was jointly charged with General Maxilon, was sen- tenced to seven years' imprisonment and a similar fine. Heavy Mortgage is Filed. NEW YORK. July 11.—A $150.000,000 mort- gose suthorised by the stockBolders of the rookiyn Rapld Transit company has been filed in the Brooklyn register's office. The object of the mortgage s to enable the company to lssue bonds to the amount named so as to obtaln money for the con- tinuation and betterment of its roads an to take up all outstanding mortgages as they mature. Bonds to the amount of July 11.—(Special Telegram.)—At the annual convention of the Crane family here today officers were elected for the year and it was voted to take the permanent name of Crane Genea- logical association. Ellery B. Crane of orcester was elected president and Thomas D. Crane of Omaha vice president. Governor Crane of Massachusetts was one of the gues Chief of Police Reinstated. NEW YORK, July 1L.—After a trial last. ing until early today Police Chiet Graul of Paterson, N. J.. was acquitted of the charges made against him by Mavor Hinch- iiffe,” who suspended him for alleged neg- lect’ of duty during the recent riots of striking silk mill workers. Chief Graul was reinstated in his office by the board of aldermen, with full pay for the time of his susvension. Hoyt President of Ka SALINA, Kan., Wesleyan, July 1L—Prof. W. E. Hoyt, A. M., has been elected acting presi- dent ‘of ‘the Kansas Wesleyan university, to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna- tlon of President Gridly. He is a graduate of the Ohlo Wesleyan unfversity. Funeral Notice. Members of U. 8. Grant post No. 110, De- artment of Nebraska, Grand Army of the epublic, will assemble at the city hall Bunday afternoon at 2:3 o'clock sharp to attend the funeral of Comrade C. H red- erick. By order of L. N. GONDEN, E. A’ PARMELEE, Commander. Adjutant. M'GAVOCK-—Alexander, aged 6 years. Funeral Saturday morning, July 12. at 9:3) from family residence North Twenty- first street, to St. John's church. Inter- ment Holy Sepulchre cemetery. WHY PHYSICIANS FAIL To Cure Many Cases of Female Ills. - Some Sensible Reasons Why Mrs. Pinkham is More Successful Than Many Family Doctors. A woman is sick —some disease peculiar to her sex is fast develop- ing in her system. She goos to her family physician and tells him a story, but not the whole story. Bhe holds back something, loses her head, becomes agitated, forgets what she wants to say, and finally conceals what she ought to have told, and this completely mystifies the doctor., - Is it & wonder, therefore, that the doctor fails to cure the disease ? Still we cannot blame the woman, for it is very embarrassing to detail some of the symptoms of her suffering, even to her family physician. This is the reason why hundreds of thousands of women are now in correspondence with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. To her thay can give every symptom, so that when she is ready to advise them she is in possession of more facts from her correspondence with the patieat than the physician can possibly obtain through a personal interview. Following we publish a letter from a woman showing the result of a correspondence with Mrs. Pinkham. All such letters are considered absolutely confidential by Mrs. Pinkham, and are never published in any way or manner without the consent in writing of the patient ; but hundreds of women are so grateful for the health which Mrs. Pink- ham and her medicine have been able to restore to them that they not only consent to publishing their letters, but write asking that this be done in order that other women who suffer may be benefited by their experience. : Here is Proof of the Value of Mrs. Pinkham's Advice. “DEAR Mns. Prxkmas:—I have been taking your medicine for twe months and write to you for some advice concerning it. I am in very poor health and have been for nell:&' three years. Iam troubled with a pain and soreness in the back of my head and néck which develops into an almost une bearable headache at time of menstruation. Since last August I have been confined to my bed a great part of the time. In J.mmyfi was taken very sick with one of my awful headaches, and lay for five weeks In & critical condition. Our doctors were unable to tell me the cause of my iliness., I had a slow fever seemingly in my nerves with a marked bilious affection. I was completely prostrated. My physician did nothing for me but to put me to sleep, said it was the condition of my nerves at the time of menstruation, I was advised to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and would like your advice and to know the cause of my bad feelings.” — Mgs. Fraxces L McCreA, Sheridan, Mont. (April 27, 1900.) * DEAR Mus. Pryxmax : — I wish to testify that [ have been greatly bene- fited by the use of your medicine. After taking four bottles I felt better, my head and neck were greatly relieved, After reading the testimonies in the book you sent me, I believed that I had a tumor, and @ while after when something the size of an egg passed from me, I was convinced of the fact. 1 now feel like a new creature, can go to my work, and can eat and sleep well, a privilege that I appreciate very much.” — Mrs. FraNcEs 1. McCgrea, Sheridan, Mont. REWARD. 35000 which will be are not genul mission e deposited with the National City Bank of Lyna, $3000, 1d to any person who can find that the above teat al letters or were published before obtaiuin ecial per- ydin E. Pinkham Medlcine Co., Lynn, Mass., VARICOCELE Cured in B days (to stay cured) CUTTING, SURGERY, TYING WITH SILK, OR PAIN. We want every man afMicted with Varicocele, Con- taglous Blood Polson, Nervous Debility, Stricture, or allied troubles, to come to our office where we will ex- lain to him our method of curing these diseases. vite in particular all men who have become di fled with trea{ment elsewhere. We will explain why you have not besn cured and will demonstrat your entire satlsfaction why we can clre you wately, Qquickly and permanently. Our counsel will cost nothing and our charges for a perfect oure will be rea- sonable and not more than you would be willing to pay for the benefits conferred. CERTAINTY OF CURE what you want. We will glve you a written legal sy arantee to cure you, or refund your mone o can Diseases of ERATSIIN, O JOU° 0y permission, when st that in- g tormation s desired by sincers people, to cases that we have cured to stay cured, which had been sbandoned by family physicians and 4o called experts. What we have done for otheis we can do for you. I annot call, write us A full and truthful statement of your symptoms. Bome treatment is successful and strictly private. Address, COOK MEDICAL CO, 110 and 112 8. 14th St, Omaha, Neb. Plunge Bath ‘in the world. AH! Here's sport for old and young. Not found elsewhere. Than Hall-Fare. Lincoln .. Sloux City Round-trip, July 1-13, 1902, Limit, October 31, 1902. S BEE WANT ADS 3 B e S SN