Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1903, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAIL HONOR ARBOR DAY'S FATHER Description of Monument to Be Erected to Memory of J. Sterling Morton. FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS YET NEED:D Response to Appeals Ha, eral, but Committee Sti] Been Lib- Lacks that Amount te Pay for Work. (From a Staft Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 25.—(Special.)—Shortly after the death of J. Sterling Morton in the spring of 1902, the Arbor Day Memorial assoclation was organized at Nebraska City the sole object of this association’s exist- ence being to provide a suitsble monu- ment in honor of Mr. Morton, the father of Arbor day. During the early part of the last winter several eastern sculptors were asked to compete for the contract ot erect- ing the monument and to submit models of their designs. Several artists entered the competition, and all of thelr models were sent to the Art institute of Chicago, where the executive committee of the as- soclation made their award in February. The contract was awarded to Rudulph Evans of New York, because his model was considered the most finished and compre- hensive in the competition. A description of his design follows: The object sought in#the design s to combine simplicity with' dignity and im pressiveness, thus typifying the simple manliness and nobility which' characterized the father of Arbor day. The central fi ure of the design Is, of course, the sta of Mr. Morton himself, which stands upon & massive yet graceful pedestal, in an at- titude characteristic of his strong, frank Iife. His right arm hangs easily by his side and in his left hand he lightly holds a paper, as though of recent reference; a branch of a tree rests easily at his feet, while a plowshare, slightly in the rear, suggests the rugged pioneer days of his early life. At the foot of ‘the pedestal stands a graceful wood sprite, her left hand tenderly protecting a young, growing tree, th's symbolizing the spirit of the wise, public-gpirited ideal expressed by Mr. Morton's simple formula, “Plant trees.” A semi-circular stone bench stands at some distance back of the ped- estal and forming a frieze around it are the words “Ploneer, Statesman, Scholar, Tree-planter.”” The back of the bench le further ornamented with two large medal- lions in bronze, plainly visible to the right and left of the statue as one stands before it. These illustrate, the one an important epoch in Mr. Morton's career, and the other his heart's desire; namely, the treaty with the Pawnee Indlans in which he promi- nently participated, and a group of school children planting trees. The lower part ot this bench bears the inseription “Erected by the Arbor Day Memorial Association in Memory of J. Sterling Morton, 1903.” Upon the pedestal itself the following is inscribed: *J. Sterling Morton, Father of Arbor Day Plant Trees.” The reverse of the pedestal bears a concise sketch of Mr. Morton's life and public services. The spaciousness and solidity of the base and foundation of the monument are in- tended to harmonize with the vastness and substantiality of the western country. The platform around the monument will be about 75x50 feet, and, excepting for the brick which will be used in the platform, the entire monument will be of granite and bronze. It will be erected in Morton park, | Nebraska City. The public has responded very gener- ously to the requests tér donations, but the assocs 4on will need about $4,000 more in, order tohatle cufigiedt funds (o meét the cost of the monument. Contributions to meet this deficlency will be gladly recelved and acknowledged by the Arbor Day Me- morial assoclation, Nebraska City, Neb. LABOR PUTS TICKET IN FIELD Ploks Ite tes from the Re- publican and Demoecrat Tiekets. Ca A NEBRASKA CIT March 25.—(Special | Telegram.)—The labor organizations of this | city have placed a city ticket in the fleld | and bhave indorsed some of the candidates on boti the republican and’ democratic tickets. It is expected the ticket will re- celve the whole strength of the labor party in this city. SPALDING, Neb., March 25.—(Special.)— The people’s apd citizens' parties both have tickets in the fleld for the spring | election. The former's candidates are Dr, Cameron and Johp P. Dunning. and the latter's Henry Brenman and A.J. Naughtin. The principal imues are high license and village improvements. DENIES IT IS AN ELOPEMENT Wiscor Gifl 1s Not Anxious, How- ever, to Quit Her Nebraska Home, FREMONT, Neb, March 25.—(Speclal Tel- egram.)—Teressa Douglas, the 15-year-old girl from Waldo, Wis., who, §§ is alleged, eloped with Ed Esty of that place, a man many years her senlor, Js in this city and emphatically denies that she eloped with Eaty or had such intentions, and Esty, who s also here, says the same thing. She came to Fremont last week with Carrie Eck and a man named Smith from Waldo She claims that the two girls lefi together and “just happened” to meet Smith on the train near Milwaukee and the three came on to Fremont together. They stopped at a Lower Main street lodging house, where the Eck girl still fs. The Douglas girl left the lodging house this week and went to the farm of W. A. Esty, an uncle of Ed Esty, in Saunders county, to work, where she was found by Sheriff Bauman and brought to this city last evening. This was done at the request of the girl's father who thought it probable that the foui would come to Fremont and had commun! cated with the officers here in regard to | the matter. She claims that she got $40 »| from her aunt with which to,pay her car fare and expenses to Nebraska and is not anxious to go back. CLEVELAND Former President May Visit Omaha Spend Few Hours in Lineol LINCOLN, March 25.—The Lincoln Star today will say: Grover Cleveland will almost certalnly visit Lincoln when he comes west for the purpose of attending the dedication of the Loulsiana Purchase exposition at St. Louts as the guest of President David R. Francis. Mr. Cleveland intends to go to Denver, which s 600 miles farther west than he ever traveled before, and as his route will be from either Kansas City or Omaha it may be sald with a degree of positiveness that he will pass through Lincoln, and, more than that, make it a point to spend an hour or two in the home city of Bryan. The possibility of a visit from Mr. Cleve land was a toplc of comversation among anti-Bryan democrats in Lincoln today. Find Runaway Girl. FREMONT, Neb., March 25.—(Special.)— Viola Avers, » 10-year-old girl, who ran away from her home in David City Monday, was found by the officers today at the home of W. 8. Honeywell on Jackson street. | She says the reason she ran away was that she was cruelly treated and had friends | here and she was decidedly opposed to | going back. She came to this city yester- | day afternoon on the Northwestern and went direct to the Honeywell house. Commence Work on Depot. FREMONT, Neb., March 25.—(Special.)— It is authoritatively stated that work will commence on the new union depot next week instead of April 10, as first announced. Mr. Johnson, who has the contract for the building, is in the city making arrange- ments for the purchase of materials and will push the work as rapidly as possible The site has been cleared since last fall. Nebraska University Notes. Miss Anna Maxwell, '8, who has speclal- ized in German, has been appointed fellow in German at Wellesey for next year. The Delian soclety elected the following | oficers Friday night: Herman Linderman, | president; Miss Mabel Thomas, vice presi- { dent; Mise Blanche Horning, secretary; Ar- thur Bates, treasurer. The engineering society will meet in M 211 Wednesday night. Mr. Van Noss of the Lincoin Gas and Electric company will dis- cuss “Gas and Electric Lighting.” “Auto- moblles * wiil be the subject of a paper by u Yont, ‘. M. Murdock of Wymore has presented No 10" atatn s L ree Bl tooth, which was given to his father forty years ago by the Otoe Indians. dock's tather was the first missionary sent | to this tribe in Nebraska. At a speclal meeting of the Tennis socldtion Monday the officers for_ the sea. @on of 1903 were elected. C. E. Persinger was chosen president, C. M. Mathewson, ¥ice president; E. R. Tyner, secretary- reasurer, and F. A. Sweeley, manager. The band informal held in the armcry Saturday night was s dec every particular. T Dromaptly at 3 oclock and enbed Jus midnight. There were about eighty Dnld admissions, from which the band realized & neat sum. Quick's orchestra furnished the music. A. W. Glibert midwinter 08, has been appointed secretary of the Warren (Pa.) Young Men's Christian assocation. Mr. Giibert was a diligent student and an active worker in the university Young Men's Christian _assoctation, where he received much of his training for the calling which | he has chosen. Two weeks prior to his graduation he was appointed an under-sec- retary at the Denver assoclation. The | sition at Warren is a decided advance. $| will begin his new duties April 1 The Graduate club of the univers.cy met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Sawyer Saturday night. About 200 persons were present, including the ‘local university | alumni’ who were the guests of the club. The lecture on Dante by Rev. M. J. Stritch, | dean of the college of literature, Creighton | university, Omaha, was highly entertaining and _profitable. Y his interpretation Dante's ideas of rhilosophy and his relig- lous views were biought very close to the audlence. The program Is considered one of the best the club hgs given In years. At the close a vote of thanks was tendered the speaker, and also Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer for opening’ their home for the occasion. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair and Warmer Todsy in Nebraska hwestern Iowa is Predicted. e WASHINGTON, March 25.—Weather fore- for Thursday and Frida: Nebraska—Fair and colder Thursday; Friday fair, except rain in south portion. Towa—Fair Thursday, colder in northwest portion; Friday increasing cloudiness. Iin Business We have started over three thousand _ boys in various parts of the country ~ in a profitable business on their own * account. We want a boy to represent The Saturday Evening Post In every town. The work can be done after school hours and on Saturdays. It is pleasant, as well as proiitable. The maga- zines are sold among neighbors and friends in affices, stores, as well as in homes. Ne Meney Required to Begin The first week's supply is sent free. These are sold at five cents & copy and provide the momey to order the following week at wholesale prices. m IN EXTRA OAII PRIZES 1llinols—Fair, warmer Thursday; Friday increasing cloudiness; fresh southwest winds. Missouri—Fair Thursday, warmer in east portion; Friday fair in east, rain and colder in west portion; Friday increasing cloudi- ness. Kansas—Fair Thursday; Friday rain and colder. Lo Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER SUREAU, OMAHA, March 2.—Official record of tem- perature’ and precipitation compared with the correspondling day of the last three years: 0. 1008 1001 108, n s 8 & 2 5 Maximum temperature. Minimum temperature Mean Temperature . 6 B B 4 Precipitation 0 0 a1 .2 Record of temperature and precipltation 85 Omaha tor thls day aud wince March 1, 1 Normal temperature . Excess for the day Total excess since March i, b Normal preecipitation . Deficiency for the day Total precipitation since March Deficlency since March 1 Deficlency for cor. period 1. Bxcess for cor. period 1%01. wnupxer CONDITION OF THE WEATHER “conwmIdPeId waodws; Omaha, clear Valentine, cloudy . North Platte, clear . Cheyenne, partly cloudy . Balt’ Lake. partly cioudy Rapid City. cloudy - Huron, clear Williston, partly e Chicago, r . $414 SEEEPELTSHERTRS 2Ea422BBEBEE4BREES IS COMING WEST | | ments or complaints affecting wages or Mr. Mur- | Directors of Oonnectiont Railroad Meet Employey’ Oommittee ST, JOSEPH ELECTRICIANS MAY STRIKE Demand Raise of Fifty Cents Per Di Which B yers Flatly Refuse Tureats, NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 25.—In re- ponse today to a letter from President | Hall of the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford railroad, inviting the grievance com- mittee of the trafnmen and conductors. of | the road to meet him, the members of that body repaired to Mr. Hall's office. The ! communication contained no hint of the ac- tlon taken by the board of directors yester- day In regard to the demands of the men. It is expected, however, President Hall will make known to the committee the direc- tors’ position, The answer of the directors to the con- ductors and trainmen declares in brief that the road desires that its employes shall receive fust and liberal treatment and offers to meet tho conductors and trainmen as separate committees on different days. Subsequently President Hall fssued & statement authorized by the board of direc- tors. It says the number of schedules and classes of employes to be included in any schedule, and any rules and regulations thereunder, must, for the safety of the pub- lic and the proper management of the com- pany, be left to the discretion of the direc- tors. The existing schedules so far as they re- late to the classification of employes must be maintained, or otherwise decided by the board, with certain modifications. May Suggest Modifieat These modifications are that all freight and passenger conductors be included un- der one schedule and trainmen and yard- men under another. The board insists that the classification of employes fs a right belonging to the company. It is con- ceded, however, that reasonable amend- regulations should be eonsidered. The report continues that the board, hav- ing received from the operating officials tull detalled reports concerning the pres ent rates of compensations of classes af- tected by the conductors’ schedule and the trainmen and yardmens' schedule, and also all other classes of employes, and having caretully considered the same, found that generally the pay of the employes already 1s as high, and in some cases higher, than that paid by other roads in this locality, although in a few cases lower. The board decided in view of their find- ing that wishing their employes to receive | liberal treatment and wages equal to those paid on other roads, that the cemmittes appointed by them be authorized to meet committees of the employes with a view of reaching such results. To Meet Employes’ Committee. President Hall, W. D. Bishop, Vice President Choate, George A. Miller and Willlam F. Merrill were appointed to meet the joint committee of the employes to- day to inform them of the decision of the board. me committee will meet a com- mittes of the conductors ‘on Thursday for the purpose of granting them a new sched- ule of wages or regulations and will meet the trainmen and yardmen on Friday for the same purpose. The board decided that the varlous propositions preseated by the president for increasing the pay of tower men, telegraphers, freight handlers, boiler- makers, machinists, shopmen and o‘hers be adopted to take effect at a date to bé agreed upon. After a meeting of the grievance com- mittee, at which the offer of the board of directors was considered, it was an- nounced that the committee considered the proposition a fair ome and that repre- sentatives of the conductors and trainmen, respectively, would meet President Hall at the time designated, it an earlier con- sideration of the matter could not be ar- ranged. St. Joseph Electricians Restle ST. JOSEPH, Mo., March 25.—All union electricians of this city will strike on Fri- day unless the employers recede from their present position and g-ant an advance of 50 cents ver day. Nonunion men have been engaged to take the places of strikers. The union scale up to this time has been $4 per day of elght hours. Boller Makers Agcept Compromise. | WILKESBARRE, Pa., March 25.—Through Natlonal President, McNeil the boilermakers here today accepfed a general advance ag- gregating about 10 per cent. The companies | refused to agree to any shorter workday, | but offered a general advance, which t men accepted. L Men Expect ttlement. NEW YORK, March 25.—The grievance committee of the employes of the Man- battan Elevated road met Vice President Skitt of the company and Vice President B Superintendent Heflley of the lu pany. After the conference the employes sald they expected an amicable settlement. Neither Mr. Skitt nor Mr. Bryan would meke any statement. State Alds Street Car Peace. TACOMA, Wash., March 25.—State Labor Commissioner Blackman, accompanied by President Rammetsburger of the Tacoma Trades Council, called upon General Man- ager Dimmock of the street rallway com- pany today and tendered his services to bring about a settlement of the present strike. The offer was accepted. ——— Awtul L of Lite Follows neglect of throat and lung dis- eases, but Dr. King's New Discovery cures such troubles or no pay. &0c, $1.00. For sale by Kuha & Co. OPTPUT OF .PACKING HOUSES Omaha in Secomd Place Joseph Pushes Ka CINCINNATY, Mareéh 25.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Price Current says: Offerings of hogs have been light. Total western pack- ing \is 280,000, compared with 315,000 thé preceding week and 335,00 last year. Since March 1 the total is 1,080,000, agalnst 1,315 as follows: 000 a yeer ago. Prominent places compare | Defective Wires pposed teo Have Been Caunse of Fire. TORONTO. Ont., March opera house was bun\'d today. timated loss Is $150, The fire is luppn!od to have originated from electric wires in the boxoffice. Care- taker Chairman occupled rooms on the third floor with his wife and three chil- dren. They narrowly escaped suffocation. Sullivan, Harrls & Woods, the proprie- tors of the “King of Detectives” company, lost all the scenery and costumes. place their loss at $10,000, Car Works Are Burned. FORT WAYNE, Ind., March 25.—A largs part of the car buflding plant of the Penn- sylvania railroad at Wis place was de- stroyed by fire, which started at 4 o'clock. Part of the main building, thirty-five fin- ished cars and immense stores of materials were destroyed. The loss is between $75,000 and $100,000. As the shops are in the extreme end of ‘he city and- beyond reach of the city water mains, the fire was fought under serious difficulties. Hotel at Cape May Destroyed. The ee- Villa hotel, destroyed by fire today. IRELAND FOR IRISH (Continued from Flm Page.) Insurance, $30,000. present now tragedy in Ireland or they could years, mutual good will of all concerned. Mr. Wyndham finished speaking at 4:10 p. m. Later the Irish its first reading. Irish Suspend Sudgment, John Redmond followed Mr. Wyndham, saying that everybody would admit that the tome and temper of the secretary’s speech showed that he realized the grav- ity of the situation and was anxious to grapple with it. Mr. Redmond deprecated hasty judgment of Mr. Wyndham's pro- posals, either for or against them. No onme could question that the proposals were an enormous advance upon those of last year or that they really aimed at a settlement of the question. He, however, took ex- ception to the commissioners, especially Mr. Wrench. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, the Ifb eral leader, would not pass summary judg ment on the great measure, which raised such great issues. Mr. Healy, Irish nationallst, measute a cordial reception The bill paseed its first reading and the second reading is set for April 22. After the house adjournment, opinion in the lobbies seemed universally tavoraole to the bill, more than one prominent politi- clan on both sides declaring it would carry by a handsome majority. gave the See What Twenty-Five w! Do When Invested in the | Right Way. Mr. Joseph Pominville of Stillwater, Minn., atter having spent over $2,000 with the best doctors for stomach trouble, with- out relief, was advised by his drugsist, Mr. Alex Richard, to try a box of Chamber- lain's Stomach apd Liver Tablets. He did so, and s a well man today. If troubled with indigestion, bad taste in the mouth, lack of appetite’ or Cconstipation, give these Tablpts a trial anid you are cer- tain to be more than pleased with the re- sult. Cents DEATH RECORD. Ole Berry. HICKMA: Neb., March 25.—~(Special Telegram.)—Ole Berry, a highly respected citizen, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Heupell, three miles north- east of this place, this morning, aged 86 years. His ailment was a complication of diseases attendant upon old age. The re- mains will be taken to Fennimore, Wi tomorrow for interment. Deceased was born in Norway in 1816, came to America in early life and settled in Milwaukee, Wis., He spent the last fifteen years of his life in Nebraska. Eight children, two sons and six daughters survive him. His son, Mr. Lewis Berry of Seward, and two of his daughters, Mrs. George Heupell and Miss Ellen Berry, will accompany the re- mains to Wisconsin. Joliet Will Have Ball Team. JOLIET, Ill, March 25.—Jollet's franchise in the Three I league was made secure to- day when President Sexton secured pledges of money sufficient to niaintain a team and equip a new park. They CAPE MAY, N. J., March 25.—The Marine valued at $60,000, was entirely could prolong tor another 150 years the initiate and henceforth prosecute & business transaction occupying some fifteen based on self-esteem, probity and land bill passed BEST FOR THE BO-\'WELS Santa Fe and Pennsylvania Officials Frame | | Anti-Rebate Measure. PRESIDENT HELPS AMEND PROPOSALS ~The Toronto Wesntern Recommend that All Be Reo Shippers’ led Ae- to Law. Passes co - CHICAGO, March During & meeting of western railway officials today, held to discuss the Elkins law, it was reported that A. J. Cassat, president of the Pennsyl- vania; Paul Morton, second vice president of the Santa Fe, and E. D. Kenna, first vice president and gemeral counsel of the same road, were the authors of the bill. It is said the first draft was made by Mr. Kenna and embodied the ideas of the three men named. This draft was submit- ted to the president, the attorney general and the chairman of the Interstate Com- merce commission and sulsequently amended. As finally introduced, however the bill was essentially that prepared from the suggestions made by Messrs. Cassat, Morton and Kenna, after repeated confer- ences at the executive mansion. Mr. Mor- ton sald today ‘'l believe the act will secure the main- tenance of freight and passenger rates, and this will be of inestimable beneft to the entire country, t> rallroads, to shippers and to consumers. Shippers' Passes to Be Recalled. Owing to the declaration of the Interstate Commerce commiseion that all passes given to shippers stould be discontinued. tho western executive officials heid o meeting today to discuss the matter. The opinion was expressed that all out- standing passes issued before the law was passed should be recalled. However, as much of this transportation was Issued by the presidents, the officials did not agree to recall it. The presidents will be ad- vised, however, that the pa taken up. PENNSYLVANIA IN NO DEAL OMcial of the Rond Denles that Any Combination Has Been Ef- fected with Morga: PHILADELPHIA, March 25.—An official | of the Pennsylvania Rallway company today a Rockefeller-Morgan-Fennsylvania combi- nation, the object of which is to secure control of the New York Central railroad. He sald: “The story is absolutely without foundation in fact and is wholly unwar- ranted. There is nothing in it so far as the Pennsylvania is concerned.” President W. H. Newman of the New York Central in an interview today declined to either deny or afirm the reported change of control of that road. Asked whether he contemplated retiring from the presidency he said: “Certainly not. I shall not leave my position, no matter Into whose control the company may have gone.” The directors of the Pennsylvania rail- road today authorized the issue of stock amounting to 33% per cent of the out- standing stock. It is issued at $60 a share, payable in three installments. The entire issue amounts to about $83,000,000. COLORADO LINE FILES BOND Fuel a Iron Company's - Railroad Seeks Cash to Unify System. PUEBLO, Colo., March 25.—The Colorado & Wyoming railroad has flled & trust deed in favor of the Mercantile Trust company of New York to secure a bond issue, the limit of which is $7,500,000. The Colorado & Wyoming belongs to the Colorado Fuel and Iron company and in- tends to bulld mew tracks connecting its various 1in THISTLES AND DANDRUFF. An Interesting Parallel and a Velua- ®ble Deduction Therefrom, Cutting down thistles no more relfeves the land of thistles than does scouring the scalp cure dandruff. In each case per- manent relief. can only come from eradi- cating permanently the cause. A germ that plows up the scalp in searching for the hair root where it ps the vitality, causes dardruff, falling halr and baldnes It you kill that germ, you'll have no dan- druff, but a luxuriant suit of hair. Newbro's Herpicide is the only hair preparation in the world that cures dandruff, falling hair and baldness by killing the germ. “Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.” For by all druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Sale Ten Million Boxes aYear. CANDY CATHARTIC Drugeists s should be | denied that that company had entered into | TROUBLE MAY BE SETTLED [TORONTO OPERA HOUSE BURNS ELKINS ACT RAILROAD BILL( Box OMce Are New Arrivals at BENNETT’S WE PUT ON SALE Thursday Morning The contents of one hundred cases of New Sprmg Dry Goods, including fifty styles in Wo- men's New Wash Waists. Fourteen styles in Women's New White Wush Suits. Nearly one hundred styles of Women’s New Spriug Suits. Five hundred Walking and Dress Skirts, at from $1.98 up. Our Women’s and Children’s Ready-to-Wear department is back on the 2nd floor and is now almost complete with the very latest and best garments for spring. Black Dress Goods 10 pieces black, 40-inch all wool mistral, the 25¢ quality—special at Sovls T 4gc 50-inch English cheviot, for separate skirts and street cos- tumes, strictly all wool, usually sold at $1.00 and $1.25--special, at Weks§ dmivid 73C | | | | | Executive Ofcers Declde to Men's $1.50 Work Shoes in Basement In Basement LADIES' SLIPPERS ON SECOND FLOOR NEW SHOE DEPARTMENT LADIES’ FINE SHOES all the new shades, only, yard...... This line is cheap at 60c a yard. white, tan, mode and grays, 2SC All the new spring shades, latest embroidery, NEW IDEA PATTERNS—for spring, now in stock. enameled, in newest patterns at 10¢, 19¢, 25¢ and 48¢ set. SHOES FROM THE Ladies’ $6 Creston Shoes $4 Colored Dress Goods .75c¢c T5e¢ pieces of IFrench challis, all colors and all Ladies’ Lisle Kid Cloves worth 40c, at, pair fitted and warranted—worth $1.25, at ....... 1'00 Notion Jewelry 50c.BRANRRLS: e 15 Ci “"% GONS C GREAT PURCHASE Ladies’ $5 Welit and Tura Shoes $3 46-inch voiles, just put on the counter, in styles, tomorrow only.. . 33C 2 studs, cut and made the same as kid gloves, in black Ladies’ Kid Cloves We are daily receiving new laces and trimmings. New Shirt Waist Sets in pearl, gilt, silver, oxidized and STILL MORE TODAY Ladies’ $8 Bench lade Shoes ~ $5 Ladies’ $3.50 Fine Shoes $1.98 On Second Floor Men's Fis Colt Suin Shes meade™d sell at Five Dol lars, on sale ut On Second Floor All the Child’s, Misses and Boy's Fine Shoes, almost Half Price. CHILD'S High Grade Ladies’ $2.50 Kid and Dongola Shoes, lies’ Oxford Ties, MNen’s $1.50 Working Shoes, IN THE BASEMENT $1.59 89¢ and 98¢ ‘Ivnrhg'r am {rritations or wiceration ot Gomugion. *Punless, and mot sotrin: . “Painiess, and ot setrin- TUARSCHCARALCD. gont of polsancus. {8 Toatry ehouka AKs 3 box: aston Vinall " 2ak" barts ahd 10et SOwer restor SCHAEFER'S C Ut TeATE DRUG STORE, Bberman & McConnell Drug Co., Dmn; Corner 16th and Chicago ®ts., Umaha. 1 can trul fomale irousle Was to be determined to Tuch better. and he and that all worn-out_feel; ing Detier and stronger each week. ly by that Wine of in_various forms and in poor health to the e not had Bot wish ‘for betier health thas 5" themerite of Wine o Cardul o0 1903, © 120,000 © 100,000 90,000 99,000 40.000 SOUTH OMAHA Kansas City 8t Louls St Joseph Indtanapolis | Milwaukee | Cincionats Ottumwa . Cedar Rap! Sloux City 8t. Paul.., 1 read 80 many times about the women Who had been benefit it &s a last resort. The first bottle made me feel stronger and 1 did not get up every morainy ng. ‘-n at Wi well and sirous, and since (hén ta k9 to bed cach month as Beretotors’ have now. Dubuque Fiats, Ch of Cardul ls 8 wondectul madicine for women. tried g0 many different remedies without relief nd of my days. with & on taking it grow- nd of four months 1 en regular and have in fact, I could mot I am happy to testify r ills of women. kel he have feeling and nervous headache. If you get up in the morning feeling all tired out, if you feel nervous and suffer from headache or backache you need Wine of Cardui, that great medicine which cured Mrs. Lewis. With Wine of Cardui within your grasp to-aay, healtn may be yours. can soon be a perfectly well woman. In ocases Department. " Co., Chattancog: 1 suff Tired Out Women tcago, IIL, ered for that I got t sy eire wizm - and thought od through the use of Wine of Cardul that T Women should know that a continually worn out feeling and severe periodi- calheadache indicate dangerous trouble and serious weakness. Bearing-down pains, ovarian troubles, irritation and other symptoms of female weakness wear on the nervous system, making sleepless nights and drowsy, fretful days. This wearing on weakened nerves produces the worn-out You Ask your druggist for a $1.00 bottle to-day. uirine epecial dizections, address. siving symptoms, ‘The Ladies Advisory Chattancoga Medicine INExCARDUI