Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1902, Page 3

Syrup. It is pure. It is gehtle. It is pleasant. It is efficacious. Why of FI:QS the best fafixily laxative It is not expensive. It is good for children. It is excellent for ladies, It is convenient for business men. It is perfectly safe under all circumstances, It is used by millions of families the world over. It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicia_ms. If you use it you have the best laxative the world b43 R S P T e B KO RSN AN BT IR A Y Because Its component parts are all wholesome. It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects. It is wholly free from objectionable substances, It contains the laxative principles of plants. 1t contains the carminative principles of plants. It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste, All are pure. All are delicately blended. All are skillfully and scientifically compounded. Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to the orginality and simplicity of the combination. To get its beneficial effects — buy the genuine. Manufactured by (huirornia fig Sviep ¢ San Francisco, Cal. Louisville, Ky. New York, N. Y. | FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. MICKEY SELECTS HIS AIDES A. B. Allen, a Teoumseh Newspaper Man, to Be His Private Becrotary. SON OF THE GOVERNOR IS CHIEF CLERK Attorney General Prout Files Brief| in Support of Constitutio of the Oleomargar! Law. ity (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 26.—(Spectal.)—Governor Mickey's private sceretary will not be his son. It is stated that Mr. Mickey had de- clded upon this appointment some weeks 8go, but so much criticlsm was showered upon him and the charge of nepotism re- peated at every turn that the republican committee took the matter up and used fts Influence to secure a change of heart and mind. Late last night, after a long conference with officlals of the committee, Mr. Mickey was Induced to recant. He would to do so in part only, and insisted that his son ehould be a member of his executive staft. As finally announced the appoint- ments are: A. B. Allen of Tecumseh, private secre- tary. E. F. Mickey of Springview, chief clerk. C. C. Husted of Syracase, recorder. Miss Grace Walker of Plattsmeuth, ographer. Mr. Allen is the present secretary of the en- state committee, and Miss Walker has been | his stenographer, Mr. Mickey is a son of the governor and Mr. Husted is the present ! chiet clerk. Both Allen and Husted are newspaper men, the former being at pres- ent one of the proprietors of the Tecumseh Chieftian. of the governor. The reason urged by the governor for naming his son as his private secretary was that he wanted as his confidential man meone whom he knew and could there- fore the more thoroughly rely upon. It is understood that while Mr. Allen will have the title of private secretary, he will per- form only a portion of the dutles of the office, the chlef clerk acting in purely advisory and more confidential matters. The arrangement will probably be simllar to that under Governor Savage, whose rea private sceretary most of the time has been his recorder, J. C. F. McKesson, although at times the governor has wavered between McKesson and Clancey, sometimes into his innermost confidence, first one and then the other. Oleo C: reme Court. Attorney General Prout has filed his brief and argument in the case of the state sgalnst Benjamin and George Beha, who op- erate a meat market in this city, who were several months since fined $26 and costs each for selling colored oleomargarine. The fine was administered by Judge Cornish in district court upon stipulated facts, no ef- fort being made by the accused to deny the charge. In taking the case to the supreme court on error the defendants rely upon the claim that the law is unconstitutional. The state rests its case upon the law of 1895 fefining jmijtation butter, prohibiting its be- Ing colored in semblance of genuine butter, regulating its manufacture, shipment and sale and protecting the consumers at the lable. The Information charges a violation of section 2 of this act. The offense charged is sot the unlawful sale of imitation butter, agree | Young Mickey s the third son | taking | but the unlawful sale and possession of im- itation butter unlawfully colored. It is the contention of counsel for the accused that the legislature is without power to declare the sale and possession of colored imitation butter an offense and relies upon the sweep- ing declaration that the law violates the fundamental principles of a free and just government. In his brief the attorney general contends that the law is a valid exercise of the police powers of the state, and that under the po- lice power of the sovereign not only the morals and health of the public may be protected by legislation, but the public may be protected against fraud and decéption and the sale of all things prohibited which may or might decelve the consumer. Un- der the law as it stands today in Nebraska | oleomargarine, a substitute for butter, may be sold lawtully, provided it is labeled or stamped as such and 18 pure oleomargarine. The label or stamp is sufficient informa- tion to the purchaser to protect him; he is informed of what he buys. But the con- | sumer, the person who sits at the table, {18 not protected or warned by the stamp; the substitute for butter is set before him and the label is not served at the table | with the article. By the title of this act {1t will be observed that it is for the pro- tection of the consumer at the table. The only way he has of ascertaining the true character of the food in question is by its color, pure oleomargarine being of a white | and bltter naturally of a yellow color. It colored yellow, oleomargarine is sald to be indistinguishable from butter, except by an expert. The full purpose of the law is to prevent the deception of both the purchaser and the consumer. The label protects the former, the color the latter., But the au- thorities with great unanimity sustain stat- | utes identical in substance with the Ne- braska law, on the broad ground that the public is entitled to protection against de- | ception and fraud which may arise from the coloring of oleomargarine, even though the article be stamped. Ferrar Plcks His Seat. Henry 8. Ferrar, representative-eleot | from Hall county, was at the state house | today selecting his seat for the coming ses- | slon. Incidentally it is stated that he made |a most excellent impression around the | capitol, and it is predicted that he will be | one of the strong men in the house during | the coming session. Mr. Ferrar's election [ was the outcome of a strong fight which attracted considerable attention in its pre- liminary stage. He Iis manager of the Grand lsland beet sugar factory of the ! American Beet Sugar company, and after he had been nominated as a representative of the American beet sugar Interests the | convention which had nominated him adopted a platform highly commending the Cuban reciprocity policy of President Roosevelt. This apparently contradictory or incompatible conditfon of affairs ereated considerable tension and an effort wis made after the convention to ca Ferrar to withdraw, but he clung to his guns and came out victoriously. New Corporations. The Ancient Order of United Workmen Temple assoclation of South Omaba has | filed articles of incorporation with an au- | thorized capital of $35,000. Tts declared | purpose s the erection of a fraternity tem- {ple in South Omaha and its lncorporators | are C. W. Miller, M. A. Martin, J. J. Markey, B. E. Wilcox, J, F. Schultz, C. M. Rich, G. H. Brewer, August Miller, F. A. Cressey, A. L. Bergquist and John Kennedy. The protests made for some time past against ins ce rates on business prop- erties in Omaba has resulted in the organ- | ization of the State Insurance Company of | Nebraska, which has filed articles of incor- We are very proud of the fact that doc- tors 8o gener- ally indorse Ayer’s Cher- ry Pectoral. There aretwo reasons for this: First, we send the formula to any physician upon request; and, second, the physician "M‘.flmw“hh sees for himself that the medicine is all we claim for it We make no extravagant claims. We raise no false hopes. Aver’s Cherry Pectoral Sixty years of experience make us believe that this is the best medicine in the world for colds, coughs, croup, bron- chitis, and all other throat and lung troubles. And the doctors agree with us. Theoo slzea s 25c., 80, §1.00. J.C.AYER CO., Lowell, hoss. poration with the secretary of state. Its authorized capital {s $100,000 and its incor- porators are James E. Boyd, John C. Cowlin, A. J. Love, J. J. Dickey, Luther Drake, E. A. Cudahy, E. W. Dixon, Frank Colpetzer, F. P. Kirkendall, G. L. Hammer, E. E. Howell, W. M. Gl E. E. Bruce, Edgar Allen, M. C. Peters, W. J. C. Kenyon, Wil- llam Krug and E. V. Lewis. The Kansas Union Life Insurance com- pany of Topeka has been authorized to carry on business in this state by the in. surance departmeqt of the auditor's office. Its pald up capital is given at $100,000. First of Bonds Arrive, State Treasurer Steufer recelved today the first installment of the $300,000 pur- chase of Massachusetts state bonds, amounting to $17,000. Another batch will be received next Friday and it is proposed to receive them in small amounts until the full sum of $300,000 has been received, pay- ments therefor being made as fast as means to purchase them accumulates in the per- manent school fund. It is belleved that by the first of the year $200,000 of the bonds wiN have been received and paid for. Alexander Schlegel, draftsman in the office of the land commissioner, expects to leave next Saturday to take up the dutles of his position at Boise City, Idaho, as chief clerk in the office of the surveyor general. His prospective departure was recognized today by his assoctates in the land commis- sioner’s office in the presentation to him of a costly and handsome watchguard as a testimonial of their esteem. Throws Out Paving Material. City Engineer Campen this morning re- Jected as unsuitable the eight or ten car- loads of rock asphalt now on hand in the company’s yards because it does not con- tain the amount of bitumen, or binding, that the contract calls for. The rock asphalt people knocked the Barber company out of its monopoly of Lincoln paving this sum- mer and got three good contracts. Objec- tions were made to the quality of the ma- terial down on O street and the chemlist who analyzed it reported that it was not up to contract specifications insofar as the quantity of bitumen was concerned. The company is about to lay paving on C street and N street and it was to prevent this belng put down that the city engineer took action today. The contract calls for 8 per cent of bitumen. The samples assayed but 7 per cent. The contractor Insisted that the city examine it before being put down and his request was complied with. It will be necessary to mix other asphalt with the material if it is avallable. Ask for Advancement. A request is made of the supreme court that it advance for a speedy hearing sev- eral cases from Thurston county which in- volve the nature of the tenure by which the Omaba Indians hold their lands under the allotment of 1882. The questions arise over the decease of former allottees and the en- deavor of widows to take possession under the state decedent law, which gives the widow a life interest in the property. All of the facts in the cases have been stipu- lated, and only one attorney, Hiram Chase, who is an Indian, appears in the cases. There are 100 or more cases awaiting the settlement of these three. CRIMINAL CASES IN _CHERRY Man Acquitted of Horse Steall but Goes to Penitentinry for Cattle Rustling. VALENTINE, Nov. 26.—(Special.)— The regular November term of the district court for Cherry county convened here on the 17th inst. with Judge J. J. Harrington of O'Neill presiding. The docket is un- usually heavy and the term will last for a week or more yet. The docket contains eleven criminal and thirty civil cases. The first week of the term was occupled In try- ing the cases of George Van Buren and El- mer J. McLaughlin, who were charged with horse stealing, and Joseph Fincher, charged with an assault upon one Decker with in- tent to kill. The defendants Van Buren and McLaughlin were found npot guilty and Fincher was found guilty of assault and battery and fined $100 and costs. In the case of Van Buren and McLaughlin, who were jointly charged with horse stealing, they asked for and were granted separate trials. Van Buren was tried first and ac- quitted, and then his co-defendent was put upon trial aud Van Buren, who had been found not guilty, went upon the stand and swore that he stole the horse, and the jury, after being out several hours, found Me- Laughlin not gu'lty This is the second trial for these defendants. The first trial they weee found gullty and sentenced to a term of seven years in the penitentiary, but their case appealed and the case was re- versed on & technicality. At the time they were arrested Van Buren had been found gullty of cattle stealing at a prior term of court and was out on bonds. In the mean- time the case was afirmed by the supreme court, 80 that he will be taken to the peni- tentiary now to serve out his term of four yeare. He is & young man and a stepson of McLaughlin. The court is now engaged in the trial of Thomas J. Nelson and Jobn Junod and Harry Junod, who are jointly charged with stealing about 6,000 pounds of wire from a large stockman named David A. Hancock. These cases will be followed by the case wherein Jobn Green ls charged with the murder of William Btover at Merriman on Beptember 25 of this yeas. William Stover was a prominent “squawman’’ and was well known in the vicinity of Merriman. The defendant is a hotel keeper at Merriman. A great number of witnesses have been sub- poenaed and the outcome.of the case will be watched with interest by the friends of both parties. SPECTACLE DEALER IS SHORT Says He Smoked a Cigarette, Slept and Woke Up to Find Money Gone. YORK, Neb, Nov. 26.—(Special)—The case of Frank Price against Alice Hawn was called yesterday and an adjournment taken. Price hails from Havelock, Neb., and is a dealer in spectacles, selling his goods from house to house. He says that he has had many experiences, but the deal he got into in York was a new one and that he is loser of over $70 in cash. He tells that he went to the house of Alice Hawn and that while there he smoked a cigarette in which there must have been opium or some other sooth- ing narcotic, as that is the last he knew until he awakened and found that a little over $70 in cash that he had hid away in his inside pocket was missing. Price at once filed complaint against Alice Hawn, sueing for $70, which he claims to have missed while at her house. .Alice Hawn is worth considerable money, owning a good York county farm, has the reputation of promptly paying her accoungs and never be- fore during her residence z‘““ has there ever been any complaint of this kind filed against her. Her attorney claims that, khowing Alice Hawn to be worth some money, it may be a scheme to hold her up for this amount. HOLDS THE COMPANY LIABLE Court Refuses to Restrain Collection of Raflroad Taxes in Colfax County. SCHUYLER, Neb., Nov. 26.—(Speclal)— At the time for payment of 1901 taxes in February, 1902, the Union Pacific tax agent declined to pay the taxes in full as shown by the 1901 tax books to be due, protesting against the payment of $91, which was the amount of three mills more on the mssessed valuation than he claimed was legal. The local levy was 28 mills, tncluding general purpose and bond levies, but the rallway company claimed that 25 mills as the legal limit. Tender was made of the taxes, less the $91 in dispute, but the treasurer refused it. Later, the rallway company paid the taxes.less the $91, taking receipt for partial payment. It then secured & temporary injunction to restrain Colfax county from collecting the amount raised on 3 mills, $91. Judge Hol- lenbeck has juit rendered a decision, and has refused to make the temporary injunc- tlon permanent. The matter was carried into the higher court. Prospecting for Eleetric Lin ASHLAND, Neb., Nov. 26.—(Special.)— Hon. H. H. Wilson of Lincoln and E. C. Hurd of Akron, O., addressed a meetifig of about 150 Ashland business men and prop- erty owners relative to the new inter- urban electric rallway from Omaha to Lincoln. Speeches were made by F. H. Chickering, W. N. Becker, jr., J. A. Reece, L. K. Bell and others, all in favor of the proposed line. It was stated that the route had not been made out yet, but the meeting was simply to ascertain the feeling of Ashland people on the proposition, as the company of capitalists behind it did not want to force their way through ter- ritory hostile to the enterprise. At the close of the meeting a resolution stating that it i the sense of Ashland people that the proposed line would be beneficial to local interests, which was adopted without dissent. W. D. Ball and R. H. Baldwin of Chicago, with a force of men, arrived here Monday night on & preliminary sur- vey of the proposed route. i Brother Dead in Road. ASHLAND, Neb., Nov. 26.—(Special.)— Additional detalls have just reached here of the murder of Frederick Larimore, aged 22 years, & former resident of this vi- cinity, but who has made his home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I N. Lari- more, at- Plainville, 1ll, for the last four years. While Larimore's brother Clarence was returning home at night from Plain- ville and near the family home he stum- bled over & heavy obstruction in the dark, which proved to be the body of Fred, with & bullet hole in his heart and cold in death. No trace was obtainable of the assassin, but Millard F. Leser, a resident of that vicinity was arrested, but at the prelim- inary hearing before Justice Morehead of Adams county, Illinois, Lester was dis- charged New Light Plant f NEHAWKA, Neb., Nov. 26.—(Special.)— Sheldon & Sturm broke ground yestér- day for & $1,000 acetyline gas plant. Work will be pushed with the utmost energy, 80 that the business part of the town may be lighted before cold weather sets in. All business houses, the ~hurches, halls and most private houses will take the lights. The gas will alec be used for cooking and several stoves have been or- dered The new kind of Genmeral Artbur clgars will please you if you care for good clgars. AMERICA ACCEPTS TUTUILA President Thanks Samoans for Loyal Offer of Islands. SENDS CHIEFS CONGRATULATORY GIFTS to Respect Anclent Rights Hopes Peace, Happiness and Prosperity Will Follow United States Conmtrol. WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—In consequence of the voluntary act of loyalty on the part of the people of Tutuila, in ceding to the United States the soverelgn rights of that and other islands, President Roosevelt has sent them a message of greeting, and in addition has presented each chief who signed the instrument with a silver watch and chain and a silver medal. The president’s greeting, which was sent to each chief, s as follows: Greeting: Whereas, The chiefs and peo- ple of the islands of Tutulla, Aunuu nelghboring small islands have of thelr own free will and vleasure, for the promotion of the peace and welfare of the people of sald ‘islands, for the establishment of a good and sound government, and for the preservation of the rights and property of the inhabitants of said islands, sollcited of the United States of America its super- vision and protection: and, Whereas, This desire has Been expressed by the hereditary representatives of the people of said islands in a declaration’dated the 17th day of April, A. D. 1900, executed according to SBamoan custom, and pledging alleglance to the government of the United States of America, _Therefore, 1, Theodore Roosevelt, presi- dentof the United States of America, do hereby express to the chiefs and people of sald islands tke gratification of the goy- ernment and people of the United States in receiving from the chiefs and people of the sald islands this token of their friendship and thelr confidence in the just and friendly intentions of the United States. The local rights and privileges contained In said declaration will be respected and it is our earnest hope peace, happiness and prosperity may make thelr permanent abode with the good people of these islands, White House, Washington, July the twen- ty-first, in the year of Our Lord one thou- sand nine hundred and two. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. By the presiden OHN HAY, Secretary of State. BADLY HURT IN A RUNAWAY Occupants of Carriage Are Thrown Out and One of the Horses Killed in Accident. LOUISVILLE, Neb.,, Nov. 26.—(Special.) —As E. H. Patterson, a teacher, and James Terryberry were driving in the coun- try behind a spirited team, it took fright, Just as they reached the brow of a steep hill and dashed down in a frenzied man- ner to the bottom, bringing up in'a grove of trees, with huch terrific force that one animal was instantly killed and the other serfously injured. Both men were thrown to the ground Mr. Terryberry suffered a dislocation of the collarbone and was generally bruised | up. Mr. Patterson was taken up for dead and remained unconscious for several hours. Dr. Worthman was summoned and on examination found that the injuries re- celved were not as serious as appearances indicated. Their speedy recovery is as- sured. the Road. NELSON, Neb., Nov. 26.—(Special.)—The tuneral of Geary Lee, an old soldier of the civil war, occurred here today. Lee en- listed in Brady's independent company of sharpshooters at Kalamazoo, Mich., in Oc- tober, 1861. On the 28th of the same month the company was attached to the Bixteenth regiment, Michigan volunteer infantry, where he served until December 28, 1865. He came to Nelson a dozen years ago and on May 7, 1899, was married to Myrtle Rob- ertson of this place. On Monday he went into the timber to cut wood, as has been his custom for several days past. At sup- per time he.failed to come home, when the wife became uneasy and a messenger was sent after him. He was found dead just outside the timber, the indications being that he had started home' and gone perhaps 100 yards whea he fell dead. The coroner's jury concluded that death was the result of heart tailure. e Drops Dead i Accused Man Not Gulity. WOOD RIVER, Neb., Nov. 26.—(Spectal.) ~The trial of George Durham at Poca- tello, 1da.,, charged with the murder of John Donaldson of this city, ended yester- day In the mcquittal of the defendant. The evidence was purely circumstantial and in the minds of the jury was not sufficient to fix the crime on Durham. Mr. Donaldson was murdered while prospecting on the Indian reservation near Pocatello last June, Laundry at NORFOLK, Neb., Nov, 26.—(8pecial Tele- gram.)—Fire in the steam laundry of D. Craven last night damaged the building to the extent of $600 or $700. The fire originated in one corner of the engine room, remote from any chance of ignition from the fire under the boiler. It was discovered in time to save the bullding from entire loss. Farmer is Declared Insane. OSCEOLA, Neb., Nov. 26.—(Special.)—Ira Kneer, one of the prominent farmers and old settlers of Hackberry precinct, was brought before the Polk County Board of Insanity yesterday, having threatened to kil his family and himself. Sheriff Hart- man was ordered to take him to the in- sane asylum at Lincoln. Lights, OAKDALE, Neb., Nov. 26.—(Special.)—An abetylene gas plant has just been installed here. About 7,000 feet of mains have been laid so far. Owing to the delay in getting meters and fixtures only a few lights are as yet in use. Cold Storage Plant at Memph MEMPHIS, Neb., Nov. 26.—(Special.)— Armour & Co. will begin the erection of a eold storage house to be used in conjunc- tion with its icehouse at this place. The building will be 300x600 feet in size. MPANY'’S EXTRACT or Beer HAY FEVER, CATARRH Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgia PROMPTLY CURED BY Espic’s Cigarettes, or Powder E.FOUGERA & (0., New York, and all Druggists ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect it, To Prove What the Great Kidney Remady, Swamp-Root, Will Do for YOU, Ever; Reader of The Bee May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Abselutely Free by Mail. It used to be considersd that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidnoys, but now modern sclence proves that nearly all diseases have their begin- ning in the disorder of these most impor- tant organs. The kidneys fiiter and purity the blood | ~that {s their work, Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected and how every organ seems to fall to do fts duty. It you are sick or ‘feel badly,” begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are respon- sible for many kinds of diseases and it permitted to continue much suffering, with fatal results are sure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritable. Makes you pass water often during _the day and obliges you to get up many t during the night. Unhealthy kidneys oause oo | rheumatism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, | pain or dull ache in the back, joints and | muscles; he, causes indigestion, stomach and liver trouble, you get a sallow, yellow complexion, makes your head ache and back | makes you feel as though you had heart | trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and waste away. The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp-Root, the world-famous kid- ney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you afford patural help to nature, tor Swamp- Root 18 the most perfect healer and gentle i to the kidneys that is known to medi- cal sclence. 1t there is any doubt in your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let it stand twenty-four hours. | 1f on examination it is milky or cloudy, if | there 1s a brickdust settling, or it small particles float about in it your kidneys are in need of immediate attention. { Swamp-Root 1s pleasant to take and is used fn the leading hospitals, recommended by physicians in their private practice and s taken by doctors themselves who | have kidney allments, because they rec- ognize in It the greatest and most succes ful remedy for kidney, liver and bladder | troubles. | DDITORIAL NOTE—You may have a s Swamp-Root, sent absolutely free by mail, -Root is pleasant to take.) 1t you are already convinced that Swamp- Root s what you need you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, and the address, Binhamton, N. Y., on every bottle. ample bottle of this wonderful remedy, also a book telling all about Swamp-Root, and contalning many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women who owe their good health, great curative properties of Swamp-Root. ton, N. Y., be sure to say you read this gen in fact their very lives, to the In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- erous offer in The Omaha Daily Bee. MISS EVA OLMSTEAD OF SAVANNAH GEORGIA, A Weakh and Nervous Young Woman made Strong and Well by WINE OF CARDUL 11-15 Drayton Street, SAVANNAR, GaA., May 19, 1902, Wine of Cardui has certainly been of great benefit to me. A few months ago I was badly run down, wi 1 had been irregular for months and my general health advice of a friend I | had little faith in it. an ordinary icd seemed admirably suited taking eak and nervous and unable to sleep. n was poor. By the ine of Cardui while 1 must admit 1 ut I soon became convinced that I was not taki icine, but something of extraordinary value. At least i to my case, My appetite soon returned and I found restful sleep. My general health began to improve and I becam regular, suffering no pains but enjoying perfect hulthp . Experience and knowls cured at great expense lnddlfiiflee i Yenounl experience with your remed) m is’ most valuable and while sometimes it is not easily otten, It ia thi which makes it so valuable to me. t listen to its praise from hundreds who have been cured and read testimoni s by the score but it would not convince me like the use of one single bottle dlyd when I took it according to directions. In the same manner do I feel that if weak, nervous, hysterical women suffering with the ills that many of us suffer with would give your home rations. remedy a trial they would avoid much suflaring and pain and many ope- 1 feel very grateful I for what your icine has done for me and can only say to those who are sick, I took Wine of Cardui and was cured. Go thou and do likewise. Gve.- Blonetend EMALE TROUBLES are re-| sponsible for the thousands of |ev weak and mervous girls there are in the world. The trouble is they do not come into womanhood in the natural gnd healthy way. It is important that the regular functions be properly es- tablished at the coming of woman- hood. If they are not, irreg: do’not give their daughters' health the attention they should. But there is not a mother’ living who could not give her suffering daughter tho sameé health Miss Olm: enjoys. The letter from this cured girl shows mother and daughter how per- fect health can be secured by taking Wine of Cardui. That (\'ine of Cardui cured Eva Olmstead in itaelf a guaranty that this successful remedy will do the same for you. This sincere g:'n(clul letter tells its own wtory of the cure that Wine of Copaei effected in making a weak, nervous girl strang and healthy and nothing can be said to make it stronger. I¢ you wan, such an ex- perience take Wine of Cardui, This eat remedy is needed at gre medy ever: | trying crisis in & woman's life, Afi &ngfl‘::lnllll.w bottles of Wine BLUE RIBBON is your friend—for the reason that the ma- terials from which it is made are absolutely Many people who are subject and kidney troubles wil weak back no other beer but Blue Ribbon. up the systam instead of injuring neys, and these fac! the purity of Blue Ribbon to I drink 1t bullds the kid- y demonstrate beer. 1t you've never tasted our beer. better call us up and have a tase delivered to your home. ° S Brewing Co. Omaha. 12