Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 12, 1903, Page 3

Leaves the clothes clean and sweet WI{TS THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1903 lessens laundry labors and proves a weekly wash- day welcome. Made by CONVENTION OF NEICHBORS One Hundred and Pmy Delegates Attend Btate Gathering at Linoo!; GOES FOUR HOURS WITHOUT BREATHING Att Expected to Reach 2,500 This Year—Hardware Men to Hold Convention, — (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb, 11.—~(8pecial.) —The Royal Neighbors of America held their an- nual state convention at the Lindell ho- tel yesterday, with 150 delegates present from various parts of the state. Mrs. Mat- tle Scott of Lincoln delivered the address of welcome on behalf of the Royal Neigh- bors of Lincoln, which was responded to by Mrs. Anna Teel of Indlanola. A. R. ‘Talbot of Lincoln delivered an address on behalt of the Woodmen. Others on the program were Mrs. Mary E. Kelly, state recorder, North Bend; Mrs. E. G. Tulll Mrs. E. D. Watt, supreme oracle, and Mr E. H. Wilbur, It was decided to hold the next blen- nial meeting in Omaha. The following were elected to represent Nebraksa In the supreme camp of the Royal Neighbors to be held at Indianapo- Us In May: Mrs. Lydia K. Andrew, Table Rock; Mrs. Martba Jacobs, South Omaha; Mrs. Eva M. Forman, North Bend; Mrs. M. E. Glllette, Cedar Rapids; Mrs, Bes- sle Cone, Wahoo; Mrs. Bertha Lawless Hebron; Mrs. E. H. Wilbur, Beatrice; Mri Clara B. Rockhill, Harvard; Mrs. Annle M. Teel, Indianola; Mre, Carrie M. Marsh, Gibbon; Mrs. M. Blanche Willlame, Ains worth. The alfernates crosen are: Mrs. Delphfie Wallace, Havelock; Mrs. Rhoda Miller, Fort Calhoun; Miss Ella Willlam: Carroll; Miss Emma Mack, Bancroft; Mr: Elda Treadwell, Mrs. Blanche Epperson, ' Clay Center; Mrs. Flora Nelson, Holdrege; Mre. 1da Cook, Kearney; Mrs. Mary Hillberg, ‘Bassett. . It was decided to hold the mext blen- nial meeting of the state camp at Omaha. Resolutions were adoptsd indorsing Mrs. D. Watt for re-election as supreme ora- cle. Mre. B, H. Wiibur was indorsed for the position of supreme receiver and Mrs. Nellle Yoho for member of the supreme board of mansgers. The state camp officers elected were: Mrs. Kate Remington, Omaha, state ora- cle; Mrs. Mary F. Kelley, North Bend, stato recorder; Miss Anna Tobin, Lincoln. state vice oracl In the evening the visitors were enter. tained by the local organization, Magnolia camp, Fern camp and No. 44, at a recep- tion at the K. of P. hall. Nearly 500 mem- bers were present. A program was given and dancing was Indulged during the lat- ter part of the evening. Two new can- didates were initiated and exemplification of secret work was given. The program was comprised of reading by Mrs. Ed Tuckerman, a voeal solo by Mrs. Ralph Johnson and a euphonlum solo by Milton Beott, Hard Work for yulel Fhed Hurts, 19 years old, for four hours apparently took a trip to the golden shore yesterday afternoon and is still on earth and doing well. It was during an opera- tion on the yogng man for appendicitis when he ceased to breathe. Not a sign of respiration was discernible, but the doctors found that his pulse was beating, showing that the heart action had not been su: pended. Outside of the fact that the pulse continued its throbbing the young man was as ome dead. Artificial respiration was at once applied and for four hours and twenty minutes, during which time the patient sustained Dot one natural respiration, the four phy- sicians worked sturdily to restore the lost breath. The physical exertion necessary to keep this up for so long a time was a sovers straln upon the fortitude of the protessional quartet, and just as the four surgeons were exhausted natural respira- tion was wresumed and in a short time the young man was on the road to recovery. When Hurts regained conaclousness the first word he sald was in framing an in- quiry as to whether or not the operation had been completed. Reports from the pa- tient today indicate that he is well on tho way toward recovery. The operation was performod by Drs. M. H. BEverett, Orr, Wiunett and Lebn- hoff, One of thery said today that he was relctant to' give an opinion as to what may bave caused the suspension of res- | 1Bg It up It was accidentally discharged, | The remains | piration. All of them had supposed that the patient would surely die, and he was in fact dead as far as the action of the lungs was concersed. He thought the ether might hawe . caused nee at the State Univeraity cessation of I cluding all departments. The attendante during the second semester, as shown by the incidental fees paid, is 1,340, which is a good Increase over last year. The num- ber of incidental fees 4 shows very nearly the entire registration in the regu- lar course, as but fow are excused from this fee. The rest of the 2,600 is made up of students in the law schools, the school of agriculture, the school of music and fine arts and the medfcal college. In most of these colleges thefe are indications of increased attendance. There are mow over 200 registered in the school of agriculture, while in the law school there is an in- crease of twenty over last year, making a total of 170. Since the begloning of the semester eighty matriculation fees have been col- legted. which s considerably more than a year ago. A few of these were paid by graduate students, but most of them were by new students. It is estimated that the registration for the year will run some- thing over 200 more than last year, which was 2,280, Hardware Men Comin Preparatjons are in progress for the sec- ond annual meeting of the Nebraska Re- tall Hardware Dealers’ assoclation, which will be held at the Commercial club Feb- ruary 24 and 25. A reception committee has been appointed comprising Messrs. C. A. Peterson, Oakland; Max Uhlig, Hol- drege; C. H. Rudge, Myron Wheeler, Henry Veith, Lincoln; A. F. Myers, Hastings; M. E. Halght, Cret Jullus Degner, Wisner; E. Hoppe, Leon Baker, F. E. Lahr, Lin- coln; J. F. Cornell, Ord. Following is the program: Tuesday—Meeting of the association at the Commarcial club rooms called to order at 2:3 p. m. Address of welcome, Lieutenant Governor McGiiton. Response, M. L. Corey, secretary national assoclation. Appointment of committees on press re- port, finance, resolutions, nominations, Question 3 Tuesday evening, theater. ‘Wednesday, 9:3% a. m.~Roll call of mem- bers and reports of secretary and treas- Private Assoclation Matters, P'r. secretary national assoriation. e Win- “Increasing Membership,” C. A. Peterson. uestion box. Wright. “Indiscriminate Selling," Plattsmounth City cfll‘- Instructs Chief of Police to Enforce U o g ‘gitimate "Competition,” L. A. ednesday, 2:90 p. m.—Address, W. 8. DECIDE TO STOP GAMBLING the Order. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Feb, 11.—(Spe- clal)—At the meeting of the city council last evening Councilman Jesse L. Root stated that at a meeting some months ago the council decided to h Il the gamb- ling dens in Plattsmouth closed, and as a number of people had complained to him recently in regard to the matter, he e pressed himself in favor of renewing thé former order and Instructing Chief of Po- lice Hyers to enforce the same. Others ex- pressed themselves as being heartily in fa- vor of such a move, and a motion to that effect carried unanimously. A communication was read from County Treasurer J. L. Barton, calling attention to the fact that the Bell Telephone company owed city tazes amounting to the sum of $2,000 and Interest. this case and would not unless instructed to do so. On motion City Attorney A. J Beeson was instructed to look up the law on the subject and report at the next sion. He was also ipstructed to ascertain the amount of taxes the Plattamouth Tele- phone company was paying. Advisory Board Meets. WAHOO, Neb., Feb. 11.—(Special.)—The Wahoo local advisory board of the Chil- ‘dren’s Home soclety, with headquarters at Omaha, mot at a called meeting yesterday. Miss Rankin, Lincoln district superintend- ent, presided at the meeting with Capta‘n John Steen as secretary. Many matters of interest to the Children's Home were dis cussed. Tne following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. F. M. Stratton president; Mrs. D. R. Phelps, vice prest dent; Miss Minnie Brown, secretary; J. A Mollerstrom, treasurer. Boy Accidentally Killed. BURWELL, Neb., Feb. 11.—(Special.) | At the residence of Jerry Kelluy, three miles west of Burwell, Sunday eveping about sundown, Cyrus Kelley, a'half- brother of Jerry Kelley, had beew out hunt- ing and returned home. In passing through | the gate he set his gan down, and in pick- | instantly killing the boy. | were taken to Tekamah for burlal rimary System Adopted. BEATRICE, Neb:, Feb. 11.—(Special)- breathing, but whatever the cause, it was | At & meeting of the republican city central evident that tl Part of the brain that | committee Jast night the primary system, supplied nerve force for the respiratory | Which provides that candidates be voted on organs had been temporarily paralyzed Attendance at Un waity. The attendance at pear it is belleved will run over 2.500, in- | at the primaries by & direct vote of the | people instead of at the convention by del- { egates, was unanimously adopted. The new the ubiversity this system will be put to a test at the coming spring eleetion. CROUP, FROST BITES, SORE CHEST, SWELLINGS and all INFLAMMATIONS. Preveats Pnoumenia snd Pleurisy. IT SOOTHES, 830 500 & $1.00 BOTTLES. PO SALE BY KUHN & CO, 13TH IT HEALS, IT CURES, AND DOUGLAS 5TS., OMAMA. The treasurer stated | that because of a former order of the coun- | cfl he had tssued no distress warrant in | Plenty of Busines: and Pleasure at Olosing Beesion of Btate Meeting. PAPERS OF INTEREST TO PROFESSION s Devoted to Social Feat- in, Which Hastings Shows How 1t C vi Entertain tora. HASTINGS, Neb., Feb. 11.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The Bditorial assoclation met in the courthouse this morning at 10 o'clock with an increayé of attendance over yester- day. After the meeting was called to or- der by President Breede, D. M. Buller of Lincoln reported for the legal committeo glving many points of value to publishers. Following thin, Mr. Merwin gave the re- port of the secretary, and Messrs. Ladd, Maupin and Carlyle were appointed an auditing comn ittee upon the report and passed judgment 0. K." | Wrong Fonts” was the subject of a pa- per by J. G. Alden of the Aurora Repub- lican. The technical term was first de- 4 finad, then It was used figuratively with reforence to people, and finally focused upon the wrong font editors. These are editors who are out of place, as the proot of life 1s read by the common people. They are those who are brilliant but misguided of those out of harmony with tbeir com- munity, high upon a perch of sentimental- ity, mistaking savage criticlsm for guid- ance of the public mind. They are failures and they ought to be. Mr. Alden urged that editors sometimes take and read proofs of themselves as a safeguard that they do not appear In the world's estimation marked *wt." The paper of Mrs. Nevin of the Laurel Advocate, which was omitted yesterday, read this morning and was lively and practical. “The Country Editor,” said Mrs Nevin, “should take his place beside the doctor and the lawyer in the makeup of the community. In some respects the ed- itor has a _bettar opportunity than the min- fater to benefit the people; The minister addresses a body of men, the editor the in- dividual; the minfster can only reach the class that chooses to come to listen, the editor reaches all. His responsibllity is proportioned to his opporfunity.” Mrs. Nevins' paper was discussed by Mrs. M. M. Warner of the Lvons Mirror. A paper by E. E. Correll of the Hebron Republican followed upon the National Pre Hills last summer. Invited to National Meeting. Bdgar §. Bjadley of the Tri-City Prel club, Omaha, then talked upon the “Omaha Meeting of the Natlonal Editorial A c'ation,” to be held-in that city next sum- mer. He set forth the fostering care which Omaha exercised over the cities and towns of the state and urged all of the assoclation to be present. Next A. E. Sheldon, representing the State Historical socety, read & communi- cation from that body in whigh iL was of- fered to every newspaper man who should send his paper regularly to the newspaper department of the soclety that he shall be a member of the soclety without fee, and the president of the editorial association shall be a member of the governing board. This closed twn work of the morning and after adjournment the entire delegation gathered at the south door of the court house and A group photograph was taken. The afternoon meeting was called to or- der at 2 o'clock and the guessing contest immediately followed, This was to guess the authors of a five-part composite story, “The Trials of Adam Weatherwax,"™ writ- ten ty five members of the association. W. 0. Jones of the State Journal guessed them correctly, but had two names misplaced. An address was delivered by A. W. Ladd of the Alblon News upon “Large Joba in Country Print Shope.” In his experience it pays for the country printer to put in bis office such equipment as is necessary for mearly all that large jobs call for. It was his plant which got out “Ideals,” and he finds that the oxtra machinery neces- ary for that work is profitable In regular work. Ed Watking of Hastings expressed dissenting views. The second section of the round table was conducted by Robert Good, the first tople, “Whether or not the Assaclation Shall Eoter into Contract with a Ready Print House,” waf discussed at some lengths Mr. F. D. Reed of the Shelton Clipper spoke vigorously against giving forelgn ad- vertisers better rates than local patrons. Iteady Prints Cause Debate. County organization was advocated by W. G. Purcell of the Broken Bow Chief as & remedy for rate cutting, so detrimental at | times. A paper upon “Early Days of Journalism in Nebraska,” by George P. Marvin of the Beatrice Democrat, was read by a substt- tute, Mr. Marvin being absent. The hope- lessness of the early fleld was shown and the history of the News of Nebraska City, the oldest of the éarly papers in exist- ence, traced. In the business meeting, which followed | the following resolutions were adoptcd: Commendation of president’s address; me- mortal of J. D. Stine of the Superior Jour | nal, M. D. Hoshman of the Adams Globe {and J. W. Huntsberger of the Pender Re- | public, who died during the year. | A committee was proposed to consider scheme for formulating a mutual ready- print house. The proposition caused & torm for some minutes and & Dew reso- lution that the president appoint & com- ociation excursion to the Black | mittee to report at the meeting in Omaha | was adopted, as was afso the proposition | offered by Mr. Sheldon in_the morning. | Ofcers were then elecled as folldws: President, D. J. Bowlby of the Crete Demo- crat; secretary and treasurer, F. N. Mer- | win of Beaver City, re-elected; vice presi- dent, First district, George Farley; Second distriet, F. P. Morgan; Third district, R. §. Strothers: Fourth district, J. H. Ca beer; Fifth district, A. F. Bucher; Sixth Robert Good; corresponding sec- | retary, Mrs. Cora Nevin. This closed the | business session. | “Atter adjournment visitors were taken for an excursion to the asylum. After supper the last reception was tendered at Elks' hall, where the evening was gally ping pong, bil- amusements spent at crokinole, whist, | Mards and dancing, | closed a most braska ediior: which Neb, ' Feb clal.)—While the train of the Unlon Pacific GRAND ISLAND, 11.—(8pe- due here at noon- pulling along at the rate of forty miles an hour in the vieinity of Lexington, in the baggage car there was born to the happy parents, passengers from the west to Fairfield, Cornish by name, a bright, bouncing baby. Orders t over the Moe at the next station that a St. Jo- seph & Grand Island baggage car be held in readiness at this poiat for a cot and its cccupants. When the tra'n arrived the compeny physician was at the depet, but his services were not needed and all in the party were reported to be doing finely. FREMONT, Neb., Feb. 11.- Two labor unions have been organized here this week. The largest is that of ‘he ear- penters, which has a charter mewmbership of twealy-one. There are about ferty-five (Spueial.) - EDITORS HAVE A BUSY DAY( ) carpenters working here that most of them will join the union cigarmakers’ unfon wa# orgaiized here yn terday with seventeen charter members a the following officers: Sterner; secretary, Fred Davis. The fac- tories of H. G. Breitenteld rnd"H. Kasse- baum have agreed to become union shops and pay the unlon scale, which ruvs from $8 to $17 per thousand, accordivg to the work and quality of toba co used. The men employes by A, J. Forman are :nembess of the Omaha unfoa, Saeger & Sons have the only sonunion shop. ‘They decline 1o re: strict themselves to union labor and union prices and state thal they will run as an open shop, employing both classes of labor and fixing their own prices. DORCHESTER FAMILY GROWING Triplets, All GI and Wite, u DORCHESTER, Neb., Feb..11.—(Special.) ~Mr. and Mrs. John Tuma, llving six miles south of this place, are the parents of trip- lets, three girls, born today, and all liv- ing. The Tumas have been marriod for a vumber of years and hivs several other children, born singly however, s)me of whom are almost grown. Library Buflding Done. FREMONT, Neb., Feb. 11.—(Special.)— The Fremont public lbrary bullding, ihe cost of which, $15,000, was donated to this city by Andrew:Carnegle, has been cox pleted and accepted by the/iibrary board The furnishings are belng put in and n a very short time the books will be mocved from thelr present locatfon i the Unfon block and the buildimg opened 10 tic pub- Me. It s a plain, substantial losking struc- ture of presced brick with stone trimmings, of one story and a basement. . the maln floor are twu resaing rooms, one for chil- dren and ono for older people, stock room and librarians’ rooms. Jn the basement is a commodious hall, which will ba usad on | Saturday afternoons by the Woman's club, and wili probably aleo be rentel by other organizations. The bullding ts situated cn the southeast corner of F stroet and Mill- tary avenue and is heated b’ waste steam from the pumping station, one biock north. Evidence in Woods Case In. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Feb. 11.—(Spe- cial Telegram.)—The evidence has all been submitted in the Woods case anc the at- torneys will commence their argument ‘n the morning, eagh side being allowed ‘one hour anq thirty minutes. The speed in this case has been remarkable and considering the large number of witnesses examined. Military Ball at Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb, Feb. 11.—(Spectal.)— Company C gave a grand military ball in Armory hall last night which was atténded by about 100 guests. The affair was one of the most enjoyable and largely attended of any ke event given by the company. Jenk- ins’ orchestra furnished the music and W. J. Pease was the caterer. Commercial Club Ia Active. ARLINGTON, Neb., Fob. 11.—(Special )~ At a regular meeting of Le Arlington Com- mercial club last night (he president, 0. K. Lewls, appointed committees on. extension of trade, frelght and transportatien, finance, public improvements, municipal, roads and bridges and publicity. | Hotel Changes ds. BEEMER, Neb., - Feb. 11.—(8pecial.)— The Beemer hotel has changed hands. Joe Fleming, a prosperous ‘armor, has moved to town and taken charge of \he hotel. Mie. E. F. Taylor, who has run the botel for the last three years, will start for Boston today. To Be Teacher of Science. BEATRICE, Neb.,, Feb. 11.—(Spectal)— Prof. Harry Garrett, principal of the schools at Roca, Neb., was elected yester- day by the Board of Education as sciénce teacher at the schools here to succeed Prof. A. B, Kirkpatrick, resjgned. Reunion of Scottish Rite. HASTINGS, Neb., Feb. 11.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Tonight the twelfth annual reunion of the Scottish Rite Masons of central and western Nebraska Is in session here. De- grees from the fourth to the fourteenth will be conferred. + Farmer Goes to Hospital. ARLINGTON, Neb., Feb, 11.—(Sgecial.) - Gotlieb Jacobs, a young farmer living near Arlington, was taken to tha Fremont hos- pital and operated on for appendici:is yes- terday. He is sald to resting casy today. Appoint & County Clerk. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Feb. 11.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—The county commissioners today appointed C, H. Bush county clerk to fill the vacancy caused by the death of H. R. Young. 1 | | called. and It 1s mo\llh\ PROLRESS l\ l.ll[.ll: CASL President, R N | Work of Becuring a Jury Not 8o Diffioult as Had Been Expeoted. MEARING OF *TESTIMONY BEGINS TODAY t Looks Worn and by Her Shows She Appreciates Which She is Placed, DAVID CITY, Neb., Feb. 11.—(Special.) Greater progress was made in procuring & Jury In the Lillie case than has at any time been anticipated. When court adjourned st evening twelve men were in the jury box that had passed the preliminary exam- ination, and were passed by the state and the defense for cause. The defense has eix- teen peremptory challenges and the state six, if they desire to exercise them. From what counsel for both sides said just before adjournment yesterday evening, it is possi- ble that neither side will exercise all of the peremptory challenges allowed them under the law It has been the genmeral opinion that | owing to the fact that the case was pub- lished in the papers at the time of the preliminary hearing, the wide and extensive | acquaintance of the murdered man, together with the general excitement that was cre- ated dt the time the (rime was committed, that it would be almost impossible to got | @ jury in Butler county, but the progress made demonstrated that this was a mis- take. Mrs. Lillle scems much more inter- ested in the proceedings than she did at (he preliminary hearing. She watches very closely the answers of the jurors to the questions propounded by the attorneys, and occasionally speaks to her attorneys, pra- sumably with reference to some juror who is being examined for cause. She presents a pale, care-worn appearance, and no doubt | realizes fully the gravity of the crime with which she Is charged. When the attorneys would ask a juror if he had any consclen- tlous scruples or convictions against ren- dering a verdict of guilty where the e dence was circumstantial, and the penalty, at the option of the jury, was death or im- prisonment for life, she would look down «nd possibly pick at her handkerchief, thus indicating that she realized the crime with which ehe was charged. This forenoon seventeen talesmen were The defense -exercised five per- emptory challenges and the. state one. WOODMAN CIRCLE GRAND LODGE Ofcers Elected for Em uing Year and Routine Business Transacted, FREMONT, Neb., Feb. 11,—(Special.)— The annual state meeting of the Woodmen's Circle of the Woodmen of the World was beld here yesterday. The attendance was small, only about fifty from outside of the city being present. Grand Guardian Mrs, T. A. Pleronnet of Omaha presided. The principal part of the business was of a routine nature and of not interest to fhe general public. The following officers were elected: Grand guardian, Mrs. Elizabeth Broume, Omaha; grand advisor, Mrs. M. Noonan, Lincoln; grand clerk, Miss Eilza- beth Owens, Lincoln; grand banker, Miss Nellle Dailey, Omaha; grand magician, Miss Fannie Daniels, Tekamah. The officers “elected were installed by the supreme guar- dian, Mrs. Emma Manchester of Omal Last evening a banquet and ball were tcn- dered the visitors and delegates at Masonjc halk. A large number of the local member- ship was present and an enjoyable time was had by all. Hemmingford Man Polsoned. HEMMINGFORD, Neb., Feb. clal)—Otto L. Gibson, a former resident here, met an accidental death by poisoning near Blackfoot, Ida., recently. ate from a raisin stew cooked in a gal- vanized iron kettle. Some of the galvaniz- ing had worn off, leaving the iron exposed Some chemical change took plage which re- ‘sulted in poisoning. Being alone on a sheep ranch he wrote the details on a plece of paper which was found near the body. Factory Stays in Beatrice, BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 11.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Lange Canning & Preserving company of this city, which contemplated moving its plant to Fremont, has decided to remain here and will erect a new factor§ north of town which will cost $15,000. Burned by BEATRICE, Neb., Feb, 11.—(Special Tele- gram.)—While trying to start a fire in the furnace at the home of Mrs. Wadsworth today, Miss Bessio McKimey was badly burned about the face and hands by the explosion of gas. Sale Ten Million Boxes aYear. THE FANILY’S FAVORITE MEDIOINE CANDY CATHARTIC n@m‘-‘mw m a8 :y.:.r; i u-u quick and lasting relief soon convinces the nt Wl.ll y‘o:‘-uxv-.lm bettle of )-fifi th ? : .,.__.,:_:'3_.:—%:" 7 hy—-md\hlywunhcnnd &‘.. Y he ...n':fl‘.‘%'.'- 11.—(8pe- | Mr. Gibson | No comment could possibly make this statement of Mrs. Maxson's any stronger: “Winthrop, Minn., Aug, 15, 1902, “To All Cripples and Sufferers: “I want to add my faith and confidence |in the Bone-Setter, of Hudsoy, Wis., and recommend him and his noblelwork 4 all | who may be crippled, deforfied or suffer- | ing, or those in any way in need of his skillful gervices. “Last June, a year ago, | waa under the Bone-Setter's cafe for about seven wegks. |1 was suffering from Nervous Prostration and poor circulation, so the physician sald who had doctored m “My joints were stiff and enlarged, and when in a chair I could not get up without help. My hamds were useless, or nearly o, for 1 could scarcely use them at all; 1 could not dress myself or my halr. 1 was | cold all over, so cold, because of unequaled circulation, and tken I was very nervous indeed. Walking was a great effort for me. |1 was useless, and you might say helpless, too, | The Bone-Settet did not mive me | single drop of medicine, or any electricity, nor rub me in any way. He has his own pecullar method of treatment. I com- | menced to feel better from the start, under { his care, and I got better right along, and today 1 am a ‘new woman,' so to speak, Bone-Setter's Remarkable Cure OF A WELL KNOWN MINNESOTA LADY Of Mrs. Esther Maxson. Resides atTVinthrop and Is Widely Known All Over Minnesota. Her Condition Was Werse Than Being Crippled. Bone-Setter, of Hudson, Wisconsin, Cured Her Without Medicine. Electricity or Rubbing. {He Has His Own Peculiar Method of Treatment. well in every way, circulation of blood good, am warm all the time, am strong, can walk a long distance without getting tired and couM do a good day's work, for one 69 years old, it I had to. Then I have fieshed up, am plump, skin good color, ap- petite good, rest well at night, and am very spry. Every one who knew me befors or even saw me before I came to see the Bone-Setter, and who sees me now, can hardly realize that I am the same woman. The Bone-Setter did it, and to him belen; the praise; and I believe in putting the praise where it belongs. “I have resided in Winthrop for elght years, am well acquainted in Minneapolis, 8t. Peter, New Ulm, and\all over Minne- sota, and any one can write or call on me to verify this statement, for the half has not here been told of what the Bone-Setter, of Hudson, @d for me. (Signed), ~MRS. ESTHER MAXSON." The length of %ime you have been a cripple will not prevent the Bone-Setter from righting the wrong perfectly and per- manently, to your entire satisfaction, ne matter what may have caused you to be a cripple. It you cannot come at once, then write and atate how you are crippled. Enclose stamp for reply, and mention this paper. Address, BONE-SETTER, Hudson, Wis. PE"sam These excursions Wednesday, Thurs- uzday at 4:20 p. m., every Tuesday at in Pullman Tourist % cars are accompanied | | | | . FIVE LY GOND EXGURSIONS FROM OMAHA EVERY WEEK WITH CHOICE OF ROUTES ors skilled in the service of excursion parties. This is the only line from Omaha running five excursions every week. Excursions can be joined at any point en voute. All tickets for California and Oregon are good via Salt Lake City and Denver without extra charge. CITY TICKET OFFICE, }324 FARNAM STREET. *Phone 316. P Union Station, 10th and Marcy. oote leave Omaha every day, Friday and Sat- for California, and 11:30 p. m. for Oregon, Sleeping Cars. he all the way by conduct- b 2 *Phone 29, say ‘pertater.’” wventure and cxcltement. Will_surely satisfy The Chicago Evening Post. David Harum should have an eye For sale by Megeath Stationery C cil Bluffs, Ia. nme‘lomd:-nu:eMMIu.Bdwhu in “health because she took when al! other remedies Wine of Cardui for failed to A A T T L be worked. It Wine of in her home. is on the road to health. ine of Cardui from your druggist and case demoustrated by this prom- Wine of Cardui the same as Mre. Bush was The first botdle with its start today the treatenemt h—m;—dmmqmq—n—x ‘“The Ladies' WINE'JCARDUI“ The Richer The Poorer A Novel by Ira L. Jones. The story ia the thing and it is told with verlety and vigor. If we lave to select any special character ior particular praise, we should ma that Aunt Jerush would.flll the Wili. She appears to have been drawn from life.—New York Sun. It is remarkably good fiction.—The Chicago Record-Herald. T in a. lvely slory, with plenty of -Chicago Chronicle. the ‘most exigent among Mr. Jones' admiring clientele.— to his lpurels.—Chicago Inter-Ocean. For sale by dealers generally or sent prepaid on receipt of $1.285. .The Fiction Publishing Co. 164 La Salle Street, Chicago, lil. Omaha, Neb.; L. C. Brackett, Coun- J. F. Powers, South Omaha, Neb. v