Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1902, Page 7

f him . oft, pending investigation. | . were at the 2 ae nzwt i 2 MOVES AGAINST HUCKSTER SSION DEVOTED TO ROUTINE BUSINESS Former C Ter Allowed T Days Leaye of Absence and Other Matters of Pervonal Inter- est Adjusted. The new Board of Fire and Police Com- missloners Inat night instructed the chief of police to enforce the market house or- @inance, giving the occupants of the pres- ent site until next Monday to move to the sew site.. Patrolman Driver J. B. Wilson was Bentenced to n days' syspension without pay for unnecessary violence soven days to include the four that Already elapsed since Chlef Donahue la Former Captain Iier was given ten days' leave Wwith pay, and the board gave three or four firemen théir vacations dlso. It ap- proved the bonds. filed by F..A. McDoneld and Matthew Schaukenberger, policemen appolnted July 23 by the old board. City Attorney Connell was formally re- quested for an opinion as to-the individual personal llability of the members of the board should the body appoint so many policemen that their combined salaries would amount to more than the council's appropriation for that purpose. Chalrman Broatch thanked God that he was permitied to live, Member Thomss said he didn't thenk anybody for the privilege under present conditions. The board decided to meet every Monday uight at 7:30 hereafter. The five old policemen who M applied for places on the force were told to walt & week longer. Other business transacted ‘was trivial, Mayor Not Presenmt. The board was called to order at 7:30 by Chatrman Brostch with all members present except the mayor. After the min- utes were read and approved Patrol Driver ‘Wilson was cailed upon the carpet, pleaded g afternoon of August 7, and told also Iatter after Harris had re- d called him vile names. ler John Westberg, who re- ir to Ohief Donahue, [ 3 ‘iffé EREY HE H g g 1 Mt T z | whispered cautiously - into " ears and the chairman then pronounced sentence, informing Wilson that it {8 necessary to the discipline of the force that its members be trained to con- trol their tempers. Wilson said “thanks’ and backed out of the pen to make room Isaac 8. Hascall. Market House Trouble, The councilman and Alfred Millard Nead of a delegation tnat wanted the board to take the market house matter in _hand. The former acted as ] | i i % 125 g in ‘? i ity sg8s g given annual leave. Chief Donabue with- drew the request of fofmer Captaln Hayes for five days’ sick leave, Hayes having ro- ported agalp for duty last t, though he had a physiclan’s certifioate of imea- pacitating lluess. After somo minutes spest i exocutive session, with Chief Don- ahue present, former Captain Iler wae given leave of absence for a term optiomal with the chief and the chief fixed it at ten days. The bonds presented by the twe police- men appointed July 2§ started another whispering tete-a-tete of some length, but the board fnally decided that the only thing to do was to approve. “"Were more members necessary on your force,”" asked Spratien of the calef. 'We need all we can get,” replied Don- hue. “How many have you?" “The force, Including matron and host- ler numbers 104.” “Humph! on there,” commented Spratien. can lay off the whale foree at th of the year if mecessary to bring things out even.” Anks for Legal Advice. This last remark was {nspired, appar- ently, by Spratien’s solicitude for the con- dition of the fund should the board put on more men than the salary appropriation contemplated. Spratien was wondering, also, it there {an't & sixty days' probation- ary provision that can be used when de- sired and somebody was nokind enough to look over at a calendar that has the elec- tion date printed in large type. The com- migsloner, however, put on the recorda only hie inquiry of the oity attorney as to the porsonal financial responsibility of the members in ! vent of golng beyond the lmits of the appropriation. Preliminary to That's more than used to M‘ this he asked if it isn't the duty of the clty attorney to attend the board's meetings and give advice. Wright informed that it is that officlal's duty to give the advice when appealed to, but mot to attend the meetings, Chairman Broateh remark “Mr. Connell is & very good hand at giving opinions, put he would bave us belleve that this board has no rights at al I thank God I'm permitied to live now. “Well, I don't know that I thask any- body for that privilege under the present conditions,” added . Thomas somewhat wearily, Long Executtre Seasion. There belng neither unfinished mor new business, the chalrman closed the book of Instructions that he had been religiously following and the commissioners adjourned for one week, retiring into & rear office where they talked secretly for nearly an hour. Secretary Kierstead, sleepy and rest- ive, occupied his time at the front rail intorming Bruce, Barnes a: their communications for at least another ‘week. The attendance at the meeting was only sufficient to fill the few seats. An incident of the proceedings was the presentation of a communication from a creditor of a firoman, who alleged that the fireman had not paid a bill. No action w: tal but Chairman Broatch made the re- mark. that he belleved that “any member of the police force fire companies who dotsn’t pay his bills should be fired,” add- ing, Em. that the board “Is not to be Somatdeded o= " i8sfed L 5 gty waa rendered in seven differont tongues— Bohemian, their native Janguage; German, French, Russian, Slavonian, Italian and English. The same sweet tones, deep, lofty, as the case may be, always rich and My Geod, to Thee,” waa tls first English air, and the besutiful pathos of this sweet g2ic 5 2 il i i f j £ £ H i : ¢ i | i! | : i i i : il £85id ¢ | z E. § > i i ; g=f i AFFAIRS ‘AT SOUTH OMAHA Buperintendent MoLean Makes Annual As- sigument of Teschers. COUNCIL HEARS POINTED COMMUNICATION Anti-Saloon and Tazpayer: Write to That Body, Giv Opinion om & Pol An assignment of teachers in the public schools was mede last night by Superin- tendent McLean as follows: High Bchool—Principal, Frank Seykora; assistants, Miss Mar . Srebam; E. €. Findiey, Eva O'Suliivan, Marie Ken: Mary FHubbell, Esther Benn, Amber Mary Bclr!dh. y, Busan Horen, Anna Central—Anna Borst, Mary Beykora, Lucy Penny, Maty Fitsgerald. Boriha | Clark, Sadan Oliver, Esteila Gray, Carrie Clark, Coell Lyon, Klisabeth Fisher. H.Avlhon\.—l\tlli M. Turner, principal; ttle Campbell, Elsie Montgomery, Gene- eve Maddox, Bdith Carpenter, Florence Bmith, Nellie sh, Agnes Olson, Annie Sullivan, June Slocumb, Mary Dletrich, Fanny Brown, Laure Dephseh, t principal; Jnnrm-nn—- ret O"Tool Minnle urena Johnson, Emma jor, Kate Harder, Smith, Olive Brown, Pauline Winits C-IJ‘ Bertha i‘ihnn.“lmn Beedle, 4 Srincipal: Lititan ogan, Bisle Hire, rriga; da Posaner, ipal; M ach, 'k, Cora Holmes. Whittlfer—Maud McDowetl, :l‘l‘l Tott. Lincoln—Bara V. Taylor, incipal; Elisa- Ha: May Bamf Cora Laverty, resa O"Toole, luTn{ Rosa Harris, Ethel ol beson. T of Musio—Miss Jessle Car- ” wing Teacher—Adelal tebbins. B AR A e, ant. Oty Council Meeting. At last night's meeting of the city coun- oil there was & goodly attendance of the members of the Anti-Saloon league, and from reports it was expected that some- thing was gotag to drop, A neat little communication was sent up to the acting clerk's desk relating to the report of the license committes on the opening of s~ loone on Bunday. This report came also from the Taxpayers' league and asserted that the city council had seen fit to o courage lawbreaking and thereby put a premium on lawlessness by asdvising that the city be run on the broad and’ liberal policy of the past. Mayor Koutsky was commended for his official acts and it was resolved by the leagues mentioned that the action of the clity council in adopting the report of the license committee be con- Donaid, A. A. Nizve sud Fersune, Augustine Miller, who still signs him- Frank J. Fitle, a_former member of the city oouncil was here vesterday looking ;fl!rd‘hh property interests and visiting rien Orin Merrill came in from Pueblo, Colo., r”lm{ and will stay here for a few days while he looks after his personal and business interests. The condition of John Connoly, the stock "erea: i "“'-'.‘}"\-}"m the [ Impro nurses at e fouth Omana hospital last nigh WILL BUY IN OPEN MARKET Board Rejects Al Bids The Board of Education has temporarily settiod the difficulty with t! printers by rejecting all bids, save one small one on lithographing, and directed the secretary to purchase stationery and printing supplies in the open market as they may be needed. At a special meeting of the board Monday evening the committee on supplies, com- prising Levy, Stubendort, Howard and Rob- ert Smith, recommended that the bids on pbamphlets, miscellaneous printing, exer- cise books, portfolio covers and mote paper be rejocted, and that the b The report was adopted by a unsn- imous vote. Robert Smith explained that the bide of the Klopp & Bartlett company and the Rees Printing company on lithographing were the same, and.that the only reaso: the former was given preference w fact that it came first in the alphabetical list. Chbairman Levy of the committes sald that only euch printed matter and sta- tionery as is needed for immediate use will be purchased now, and that perbaps in the course of a few weeks the board would de- cide to advertise a third time for bids on printing. “It was the only thing we could do,” sald & member of the cominittee. “If we had awarded a contract it would have gone to An out of town firm, sinée on & job of 000 the bids of the out of town firms $1,000 lower than those of the Omal houses, By having the secretary buy the supplies on the open market we can keep the money in town. A committee of printers, representing the Allied Printing Trades councll, which was 1y as dis- satisfied with the action of the board. Dr. Donald Macrea, jr, and Major Mat Tinley of Council Bluffs, representing the Council Bluffs branch the National So- e Philippines, pe- titioned the board for the loan of 100 guns to be used in a sham battle, which will be one of the items on the program of the soolety’s coming reunion. Robert Smith moved that the requést be granted, and that the secretary be imstructed to deliver the guns after recelving & satistactory guar- antee for their sife return. SURPRISE IN WEDDING BANS Announcement of Marringe Soon to e Comsummated Between Misn Emily Wak The smmouncement har just been made of the engagement of' Miss Emily Wakeley, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Eleazer Waki The news of the engagement, to be fol- lowed so speedlly by the marriage, comes b Where dhe met Mr. Craln and eaptivated him by her vivacity and amiability. He s the son of Mr. Charles R. Crain, president of the P. P. Mast Implement company of Springfield, and comes of a most highly respected fam- 1y, . The wedding ceremnony will be of a pri- vate character, no invitations being issued °| except to the intimate friends of the bride, — for concrete. Comtracts for the repalring of the pavernent will be let at once and Will Fight Shiclds, A certain element of the South Omaha democracy does not look kindly upon the candidacy of George W. Shields for the ‘The fight between Ensor and Shields is of long standiug, and goes back to the time when Eunsor <ss mayor and Shields wanted to be elected county attorney. Eusor's friends say that it Ensor cannot get the nomination they will fight Shields to & finish. South Omahas Celomy. A score or more of South Omaha people TOM HAYES’ REFORM REWARD Ten Years of Faithfal and Effcient Service om Police Force and Its End. ““Just look at Tom Hayes,' sald he, an officer who has served without Interruption for ten years under all the police buards Omaha s aver had. A soldier who fought for the union during the war, and who worked himself upon the police force by strict attention to duty, from patrolman to on the beat from which he started—in the name of reform.” FIXING UP SCHOOL PROPERTY Painted and Farniture Repaired. ‘The superiutendent of bulldings of the Board of Education {s taking advantage of the summer vacation to put the buildings and furniture ioto shape. Palnting is be- fng done on the guttering and decks of each of the bulldings. Imterior painting le in progress at the Columbla, the Central Park and Vinton schools. The exteriors of the Sherman and Masom schools are being painted. . About 700 seats are being repaired under the supervision of the superintendent of “In previous years, sald he, “we did this work by econtract and it cost from §1 to §1.25 & seat. The work by Netice. To .all members of Triangle lodge No. ——— Marriage Licenses. " Licenses to wed bave been lssued to the wing. " Unien Pacifio Scheme to Make Him Emissary of Org nised Labor, GRAND STAND PLAY NEATLY PLANNED Report Falls to Tell How Mercer In- tends to Hypnotize Strikers in Order to Secure Thelr Authority, Rumors of the Uaion Pacific's desire to #ettle the strike of its shopmen, which have been current for several days, are more persistently urged now than ever, despite the company's apparent indifference with reference to this matter. From a gentle- man bearing close relation to the affairs of the Union Pacific comes this statement: "“The Union Pacific has reached a point when a settlement of this strike must be made. time is fast approaching when the immense graln crop must be transported and President Burt and his assoclate off- clals kiiow better than anyone else that their motive power is in no conditien to meet the demands which this enormovus trafic will impose, consequently, in view of these facts, together with tne positive stand of the strikers against taking the initiative, the company has resolved to make advances for terms of peuce.® “It 1s my opinion that the company will concede substantially all the demands asked by the strikers in order to bring about an immediate settlement. But this plan on the company's part involves a little political strategy which makes it most Interesting. As T understand it, the scheme is for Con- gressman Mercer to reap th ory” of bringing about « settiement. This is to be undertaken by the rallroad company having Mercer proffer his services to the strikers as their emissary to approach the officlals of the Unlon Pacific in an effort to acttle the strike, Mercer Is to convince the strik- ere, beforé receiving credentials from them, that he possesses the power to effect satis- factory terms between them and the com- pany. This done, the grandstand play of the Second district congressman securing complete concessions from the great rail- road corporation for which the strikers might have striven in valn for a year or more will be enacted. Will Bid for Votes. ““Then with the eyes and admiration of the people centered upon him Mercer will mount the pedestal and proclaim his new role, that of peacemaker between capital and Jabor, incidentally filling his political coffers with the precious epoils of his peer- less triumph.” Just how Mr. Mercer counts on hoodwink- ing the strikers into delegating to him thi means of magic power is not made known, but it is expected that events of the future will reveal the key to the' situation. District President Kennedy of the boiler makers s in receipt of a letter from National President McNeil saying that he has effected settiements in ry boller makers' strike over the country except the Union Pacific. He will now devote a greater part of his time to the situation here. Prosident Kennedy and Secretary Graoce of the machinists get similar reports from North Platte through diferent sources veii- ing of additional fallures of engines. An- other complains that the company is em- ploying enough extra rdinate officials along the line to more than pay t! mands of the strikers. The men in the Omaha shops were paid off yesterdpy. The new employes are re- celving their money on the grounds as a precaution against deserting. At their early meetings the boiler makers and machinists violence and the strikers on picket avow their intention of obeying these instruc- tions to the letter. Bight nonunlon men have reached the Omaba yards from the east. A number of men left the shops after being paid off, but it 1s not known that they intend to abandon their places. There was great commotion when the new men who were given their pay found they were being ‘“‘docked” for their board and laundry. B, W. wrove. The name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxzative Bromo-Quinine Tab- lots, remedy that cures a cold {n one day. 15 cents. SMYTH STOCK GOES UPWARD Former Attormey General Sald to Be Siated for Congressi 1] Noemination. Local democratic leaders are fixing up their slate for the democratic congressional convention, which s to be held in this city next Saturday. . The delegates have al- ready been selected. An imnspection of the list shows that most of them are con- trolled by the Jacksonian end of the demo- cratic machine, whose levers are woiked by the Herdman-Howell combination. When the delegates were melected they were allowed to rest under the tacit um- de- COMFORT ORIRRITATIONS, CHAFINGS, ITCHINGS, Rashes, Heat, Perspiration, Lameness, and Soreness no other application so soothing, cooling, and nhealing as a bath with CUTICURA SOAP, followed by gentie anoint. ings with CUTICURA, the Great Skin Cure, It means instant relief for skin-tortured babies and rest for tired mothers. No amount of can induce mothers who have once used these great skin purifiers and beautifiers to use an; serving, of infan with the flower = don o fying, and bea the skin, scalp, undl‘chudm\. %M AP emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the ients, and the most and infallible cure of itching, scaly, and crusted and irritations of the skin, scal, teed absolutely pure of form the only speedy, economical, p, and hair from infancy to age. L B Forras Dive s Camuicas Comronamooe b P pevahetse S5 DOUBLE-HEADER AT THE DEN Burt Oounty Visitors Arrive at Ak-8ar-Ben Court Late. REPETITION OF CEREMONIES NECESSARY Large Number of Novitintes Arrive |l from Yebraska and lowa Points to Be Aceepted in King- dom of Quivera. Tiere was a double. number at the den of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben last night, due to a late train on the Omaha road which brought a delegation from Lyons and Tekamah to the court of the king of Quivera just as the curtain was going down wupon .the festivities which mark the enroliment of members this year, The games were just drawing to a close and the “It” was ready to announce the the luncheon which follows, s A Headed by Speaker Sears of the Nebraska house of representatives,' the Burt county delegation, to the ber of about twenty;, was found in the anteroom demanding enlightenment. Hurriedly were the courts reorganized. The assistants of the grand muft! and the “It"” in the scenic work were ofginized and the ceremonies of. enrollment ‘ agaln .proceeded. ‘There were over 100 men from Omaba and out of the ecity present at the firet sousion of thie evening. The larger part of the novitiates came from out of towa, Nebraska this week ding more than Iowa to the den, thus reversing the order in which they came last week. The principal speaker of the first ses- slon was E. P, Brown of Cripple Creek, COolo., who told of the high esteem in which Omaha and Nebraska generally are held in the Centennial state. He congratulated the order on its policy of making merriment and pleasure for the citizens of the oity and state and predicted great results from the work of the order in years to come. Close Finish of Game. In the game which followed the principal participzats ‘were J. A. Buckingham, Wil liam afonahan, Robert Wright of Sidney, G. Zred Elsasser and White Troxell. It was touch and go between Elsasser and Buck- ingham as to which made the higher score and the matter was only settled by expert investigution. At the second'session the visitors from the state who had just been enlightened took delight in assisting their delayed fel- lows through the mysteries of the scemic display and following the plays of the new- made knigl at’'the tables. For this session Frank E. Ward of Teka- mab was the principal speaker, and told of the ties which bind Omaha and the state together, tles made pleasant by the festival society which gives hearty weloom: snd novel amusement to the visitors. Be- derstanding that If no one else wanted the ' fore the second session closed the hour nomination it should be given to Geor, 'W. Bhields, who at that ti aspirant for the place who was willing to admit his candidacy. Shields, however, s likely to be awakened out of his dream, as the word is being passed along that the cholce of Herdman and Howell is Constan- tine J. Bmyth. The list of possible can- didates includes, besides Shields and Smyth, Dr. T. H. Ensor, B4 P. Smith, James H. Boyd, James H. Mclutosh, Lysle 1. Abbott, G. M. Hitcheock and W. Poppleton, but the Smyth stock {s experiencing the par- ticular rise. Smyth seems to find favor with the slate wakers on several grounds. In the first place he has twice been made the vicarious sacrifice to fusion, having been given a democratic nominstion with a string to it only to bave the string pulled at the crit- leal moment to make way for someone morc acceptable to the populists. In the second place the rullng combina le dead set to boom Ed4 Howell for the democratic nomi- nation for mayor next spring and his chiet aptagonist, at the present outlook, is sup- posed to be Bd P. Smith, the law partner of C. J. Smyth. The Howell-Herdman fac- tion figures it out that one plum to one law firm in ove year will be all the party will stand for and that by giviug Smyth the right of way for congress this fall they will eftectuslly epike the guns of B4 P. Smith for mayor next spring. The same object could possibly be accompliched by the nomi- natiou of Bd P. Smith for now, thus sidetracking him for future competi- tion, but whether it is Smith or Smyth it cannot be both of them, snd they will have to settle it between them which member of the firm they wisk to have pushed to the front. At least this e the latest story which comes from sources on the Inside of the democratic fold. It is needless to say that the populists are not being consulted in the Corruption wins not more than honesty. Money well invested in Cook's Imperial Extra Dry Champagne. in A-cn? arri here today, Afty-i and & hal s from Newport | was late. Those who followed the gam was the on ‘ W & pretty close race between 3 assmann of Tekamab and James Styles of Lyons. List of the Novitiates. Auiong those who received the rank of Knight last night were: From Nebraska—E, g nnc}o{ Kearney, Jullus Plzer of North Platte, F. Van Valin and G W Gray of Hermad, Fred Pranm and Carl Yeldhusen of Fort Calhoun, Anton Ptacek and C. W. Kilgore of Bruno, W. W. Stockton and Thomas Wilkinson of Biajr, I N. Pritchett of Grand lsland, H. H. Smith. of T , Hugh A. Stevenson of Pairfleld, James McGeachin of Orleans, B, W. Hefley of Lincoln, E. 8. Schofield of Burt of Lyes, W. llance, . Simmons of Beward, C. C. Banks of Cosad, Charles Slusson of South Bend, Willlam Husenter of Linwood, George W.'Mangold, W. B. Kramer, H. Busch and W. P. Man- wm of Bennington, H, A. Hobba and . Troxell of neroft, Willlam Eeiche: kamp, J. W.' Hook, ll|l"'l lehll#( a ¥ ; Smith of Arlington, Henry Wehner, Dr. lw-nkr. . Schere . Ridsdale, L. J. @nd John Killian of Cedar Blufts, John T. Paul and John 8. Psul of ce, 8¢l 3 B ny yer, TH Hani d J M5 of Bennington, Donelson of ‘Eheiby, "Henry Schmidi Married =5 Wome of Arlington, Charles Altschuler mah, Hflnr‘ Bay of Runln”!m Sam Hor- wich, W. E. Brookings, W. B. Thomas, Frank B. Ward, Robert W, Adams, J. M. Crowell, W. H. Brassmaun, A. W. Breed and H. . _Clas of 'l‘crnl & Btyles, Ed 16!(0':10'. J. P?Of. F. H. Classen, B. 8 _Clements d P P“IM ;t Lyons, H. Christenson léid, iries of Teka- , I, Christenson of Herman snd son of Craig. From Iowa came T. K. James, J. A. Otte, o0, W. A. ker of Des s, W. R. Spencer of Atlantic, W. M. Frants of Fort Eokiioy. 5. B, Lyon, B. H. Gavitt and & B 1 an las 'of Miasouri Vailey, ¥. J. Lane uson_ of Denison, Bhea and W. C. Harri: and 8, B, Amys 6f Neola, those from other states were Louls, M. . G, Crocker “of Bm H. Rosenswelg of Butts, Mont.: C, O'Nelil of Chicago, R. L. Hursehfleld of Meridan, Conn.; D.’ Marr and A. C. Baird of Kansas Cl of Chicago and L. natl, D 8. I Jones of Balt Drives All Beiore It. Aches and pains fly before Buckle Arnica Salve. So do sores, pimples, bolls, corns and piles, or no pay.: e, ——— ESCAPES DEATH BY A MIRACLE Lightning Melts Rings and Watch and Chain Worn by Woman, but She Rbcovers, COFFEEN, I, Aug. 11~During thunderstorm here yesterday, lghtning struck Mre. PFrank: Neller ' of .St Louls, melted & gold watch chalu which was about her neck, u ql.url-nonhr eft ‘Hand. The ‘rings'‘ran’ together’ into ome plece. - In her hand was an umbrella, witk a <tos] rod, d the 208 was twisted out of sbépe. ft shoe was torn off. She was ren- dered unconsclous for an hour, but has fuliy recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Neller had steppcd jnto a church doorway during the stoim. The spire was struck, amd, runsing down, the bolt stunned Mrs. Neller. Nelier was also severely shocked. Look out for malaria. It is seasonable now. A few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters is 2 sure preventive. £ Fire in Empty House. 1y betore 11 o'clock lagt night, wh o o :‘n'f-"c::fi‘nfi"&nh " and was e vacan "._‘m fi:ng. s&s;til-:ht:- sireet S uaden fla e indows the Jd bright A rm’ was went (n an ll*fl It urning upward, con. front _stal sumed most of t iteps and nmnto_‘lvg floor and @ secol -l%m 3 ll.rllc!.!u"rI is lmt.fi-l‘.rgi ) '“rh‘l?d.:; men o pert, non-| 1 ; om wa I8 agent. oo N e LOCAL BREVITIES. W W, Horne, linet buyer for Thompaor Boldnnwl‘(l:o‘. leaves tml::'l for New ‘ulrk. Liggett of Avoca, Ia.. and Miss (308 Lesgus of Omaha wire miarried Bate oon, August 9, at. the resi- the ofciating minister, C. N. council met in m commit- tee Monday afternoon, bul cted no business 0{ general interest. a{ listen< ‘ng to a few complaints of 5wl had paid their taxes .under protest ¢ o pa g autt | Sadie Blue has commenc [ in trict eourt against ‘the n-ufi Street for $6,000, alle, The clf & car and without warn- ing, she says m corner of Twenty- Tourth and Charies streevs. services for the ‘lats Jacob bbi of the Russtan Jews in tes, were held pitol avenue Bun roginaky dellvered Tt ea nuu?mfl'?, o A collection, amou an taken for"the widow of Rabbl J ‘The High school ndn-‘u met at the T et e il Dusde st eved o ol ok L meet at 6:% Cfi& oV Rl ot i e LR e after marriage. of children is often destructive to the mother's shapeliness. All of this.can be avoided, however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always this critical the body for the strain upon it, and the symmetry of her form. Friend s:prolchild-binh.ondunh-dnu without mother safel; S t ly through - It 1s woman’s greatest blessing. L4 Thousands gratefully hlld‘;.hh-uflt and relief derived from use of this wonderful remedy. Sold by all dru, at $1.00 per bottie. - Ovr iittie book, telling all about this liniment, will be sent free. The Brdfld Regeatr Gn., A, & Mother’s Friend