Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1903, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY SUNDAY, J 4 AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Board of Education Architec! Replies to Published Criticism, SAYS HE HAS NOT BEEN DISCHARGED Bx ns that Ie Did Not Submit Itemized Account of Repairs Be- eanse He Could Not Get at Board's Records, Beveral days ago an article appeared in an Omaha journal reflecting upon the in- tegrity and ability of L. A. Davis, for & number of years architect for the Board of Education. In the printed article it was stated that Mr. Davis had been dis- missed by the present board some weeks ago. In an interview yestorday Mr. Davis sald: *“The person who wrote the article in ques- tion must have drawn largely upon his imagination, because some of the stats- ments are a long way from being true. The records of the board will show that my services have not been dispensed with, es 1 have a contract which binds the board untll the end of June. Regarding the fallure to submit an itemized account of the expenditures for repairs on some of the school buildings I will say that it is impossible to do so without consulting the books of the board. Of late the finance committeé has got into the habit of enter- ng bills on the appropriation sheet and these have been paid without the approval of the architect. For this reason it is Im- possible for me to submit any itemized account. Beveral times I have made a request of the board to be permitted to 80 over the records, but no attention has been paid to the request. And yet the members of the board now ecriticise me for not making an itemized statement of expenditures.” Mr. Davis admits that the present board, as soon as it came into power, adopted a resolution dispensing with his services, but he says that the resolution will not hold, considering that his contract does not ex- pire for ten days yet. He proposes to bring suft for the money that is due him and &t the same time ask the court to compel the secretary to bring into court the rec- ords which have been withheld from him in order that he may tabulate a statement showing the amount expended for repairs, since access to the books were denied him. Benefit for Hospital. Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. H. Brewer, Twenty-fifth and H streets, a musicale will be given for the benefit of the Bouth Omaha hospital. The committee in charge of the entertalnment has sr- ranged for a program which promises to be interesting and entertaining. Refresh- ments will be served at the conclusion of the musicale. An invitation is extended to all interested In the hospital to assist the institution by attending the entertainment. Still Hunting Men, Local packers are still running short- handed. Full time is being worked in all of the departments at all of the packing houses and every night men in some of the departments are held and pald overtime. The lowest wage pald now is 19 cents an hour for unskilled labor, with time and a half for overtime. The scarcity of men 18 not confined to unskilled labor, but takes in all branches. Packers figure that the big rush here will keep up nearly all sum- mer and possibly far into the fall. By the time the lower river markets are in smooth running order again the range cattle will ;-.mcnu to come, su that thé proapects heavy runs up to November 1 are good. Makes Viclous Assault, Ed Smith, colored, fs in jail ‘with assault with intent to d: llr“lih;;fl(‘.l; injury. Henry Swarts, an electriclan, fis the ‘complaining witness. Friday evening Swarts arrived in the city from the west and was accosted at the depot by Smith, who wanted to direct him to a hotel, Bwarts informed the negro that he had selected his hotel and did not desire any Fll‘l‘lnm. This remark angered Smith and after a few more words had Ppassed Bmith grabbed a wagon spoke and strack Bwacta three times, ‘inflicting severe and paintul bruises. As the police consider the assault entirely unprovoked, the assistant county a torney has been requested to file & state complaint against Smith in order that he may, be severely punished. Heavy Beef Shipments. Saturday afternoon a single train com- posed of fifty refrigerator cars loaded with packing house products pulled out for Chi- cago. The train will be run through solid over the Northwestern as far as Chicago, where it will be split up and the cars sent on east over different routes. Three big engines handled this train. One engine was pulling, while two were pushing. This is the largest single train that ever left the yards here. Revislon of Registration, Up to quite late in the afternoon yester- day very few voters called at the booths to register. Along In the evening some transfers were, asked for and a few new arrivals registéred. The total change' was very light, not being nearly as large as ex- pected. This light registration, it was THE VALUE OF CHA RCOAL. Few People Know How Useful it is in Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier in nature, but few realize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impuri- tles always present in the stomach and in- testines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smok- ing and drinking or after eating onlons and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and Improves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as & natural and eminently safe cathartic It absorbs the Injurious gases which col- lect in the stomach and bowels; It disin- fects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money Is Stuart's Ab- sorbant Lozenges; they are composed of the fingst powdered willow charcoal and other harmiess antiseptics In tablet form, of rather, in the form of large, pleasant tast- ing'losenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey. The dally use of these lozenges will soon tell in & much improved condition of the general health, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is. that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but, on the contrary, Kreat benefit. A Buftalo physiclan, in speaking of the benefits of charcoal, say “I advise Stuait's Absorbent Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in the stomach and bow- els, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also be- Meve the liver is greatly benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but twenty-five cents & box at drug stores, and although In some sense a patent preparation, yet I be- leve 1 got more and better charcoal in Stuart's Absorbent Losenges than in any of the o_l‘j. charcoal tablets.™ stated, s due to the small amount of in- terest manifest in the coming election Those who have canvassed the situation assert that the vote cast on Tuesday will be light and that the returns should all be completed and turned in to the city clerk by 10 o'clock Tuesday night. Examining Board's Report. The board in charge of the teachers' ex- amination papers is getting along slowly in its work. A report will be ready to hand to the Board of Education at the regular meeting in July, In the past It has been the custom to divide up the pa- pers and do the work at home. The pres- ent board 18 holding seasions and all papers are examined by the entire board. This is considered & much better way, although It takes much more time. The examining board is composed of Dr. W. L. Curtls, Mrs. Josephine Carroll and Attorney E. R. Leigh. Saloons Close Tuesda ' In'compliance with the laws of the state all saloons in the city will be closed at 9 a. m, on Tuesday and remain closed until 7 p. m. Ordinarily the mayor issues in- structions to the police to see that this order is carried out on election days, but this year the order will have to come from the Fire and Police board. Saloon keepers who violate this law are subject to a heavy fine. Magle City Gossip. Godfrey's for wedding presents, 2413 N street. Mrs, W, H. Heyman is visiting friends at Carroll, Ia A. N. Vansant and wife have moved to Northboro, la. Mrs, E. T. Elliott is_visiting friends and relatives at Talmage, Neb. ' Mrs. F. J. Freitag has gone to Towa to spend a month with triends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, 2508 H street, announce the birth of a_daughter C. W. Hill of Pacific Junction, Ia,, is in the city, the guest of Harry Caldwell L. H. Proudfoot returned firenlerdn)’ from & week's visit with friends {n Indianapolls About thirty members of the South Omaha gavalry troop are camping today at Pries lake. A son_has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hoftman, Twenty-fourth and U Ktreets. E. L. Gustafson, deputy clty treaburer, has gone to Colorado Springs for a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John Caughey have moved {nto the Agnew house at Twenty-third and N streets. Governor J. H, Mickey will deliver an address at the First Methodist church on Sunday, June 28. Members of the Board of Review had an easy time of it yesterday, as few com- plaints were filed. A Question of Dominion" is the subjcct of Dr. Wheeler's morning sermon at the Presbyterian church today. Miss Blanche Berry of Cripple Creck, Colo., 18 visiting her brother, J. H. Berry, Twenty-third and H streets’ A portion of the pavement on Twenty- fourth street was flushed vesterday by the fire department and the street gang. Phil Kearney post No, 2, Grand Army ot the Republic, will hold an'important meet- ing at the hail, Twenty-sixth and N streets, Monday night. The Ladies' Ald_ society of the Firat Presbyterian church will give a tea on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mre, R. L. Wheeler. Rev. Ciyde C. Cissell of Omaha will speak to young men at the Young Men's Christian association parlors at 4 o'clock this after- hoon. His subject will be “The Golden Rule.” awn soctal will be given by the Youn Peopies Christian union, of tne United terian churcl 'uesday ev: oY e home of D. Dickman, Twentieth and L streets. Children's day will be observed at the United Presbyterian church this forenoon. Rev. Andrew Renwick will preach in the morning on “The Children.” The subject ot the evening service is "“The Prodigal District Court of Honor No. 747 will give an ice cream soclal at Twenty-second and 1 streets Wednesday _evening for the benefit of Mrs. James Broderick, who lost her property during the Kansas City floods. TAKEN BACK TO LOUISIANA Frederick West Moore, Charged with Defrauding the Government, Return: Deputy United States Marshal Moore and Assistant Circuit Clerk Nicholson, as dep- uty, departed last night for Shreveport, La., having In charge Frederick West Moore, the defaulting special pension ex- aminer, who is wanted in the Louislana federal district for fraudulent pension practices. Moore was arrested at Lincoln soveral days ago as a fugitive from jus- tice, charged with inducing negroes to ap- ply for pensions and assisting them in pro- curing such pensions without regard to their rights to them and then dividing the proceeds. He is reported to have raked in several thousand dollars by the scheme, and then resigned his position before his frauds were discovered. His case was yesterday transferred from this tederal dis- trict to the federal aistrict of Louisiana. phiebt A Death of a Pittsburg Lawyer, Mr. Edwin G. Fergusin, & prominent young attorney of Pittsburg, Pa., died suddenly of heart fallure on Monday morn- ing, June 15 B e Auto R Away with Judge. Judge Charles Ogden and his automobile indulged in a little diversion not down on the program last evening. The judge came out of it all right and with the glory of having turned a sommersault in true cir- cus style. The auto was not so fortunate, inink & severe fracture of hoth front wheels. The judge was taking & spin home. Wwards when he in some manner lost con trol of the machine, which ran into the curb with force enough to wreck the wheels. e Attention, Eagles! walt for the big show Monday nls:t June 29, Eagles' night, at the Ak-Sar- den. There Wfllhhe rare (flfilln '::l the old tle hall on that eventful nigl o b THE COMMITTEE. B LOCAL EREVITIES. Turnkey A. N. Glover of the police de- partment is on deck again after a short ill- ness. A _musicale and oratorical contest for a gold medal will be glven at Immanuel Bap- Tist church, Twenty-fourth and Binney streets, Tuesday evening, June 23 Ruth, the young daughter of Major and Mrs. K. 8. Wilcox, who has been sick for the last elght months, is failing rapidly and no hopes for her recovery are enter- tained by the family. An unidentified person telephoned in & fire alarm from Thirteenth and Jackson streets about 11 o'clock last night. An unusual amount of smoke coming from & chimney over Julius Treltschke's saloon was supposed to be the reason, as no fire was to gv found by the department. Complaint was made last evening to the police about a gang of young toughs in the vicinity of Thirteenth and orcas streets, who are in the habit of abusing pedestrians by their vile language and threits to do up everything in sight. “Can rushing” and flgmmf seems to be thelr nightly occupa- | tion. Instructions were given to lock up { all such offenders in the future. rl Clark, aged about 7 years, was se- cly bitten by a dog. the property of J Compton, near the latter's place of bus! ness on Plerce street between Nineteenth and Twentleth, yesterday afternoon. The dog bit the boy in the face, lacerating his nose and chin. The father of the boy at once swore out a comp-aint against Comp- {on, charging him with keeping a viclous doz. Mary Leffl some - tim formerly of Denver, but for living at 1911 'Douglas street, was brought in by the police last night 7:3 o'clock. The woman, was learned. had been an inmate of some Reylum and is still mentally unbalanced She imagines she is being persecuted by the police. Last week she was seen very often in The Bee building and around the city hall and her queer actions have at- tracted considerable attention. Detention in the eity jall was necessary, pending an in- vestigation into her condition. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Dr. C. L. Swanson has gone to Galena, 1L, for & short visit Hon. B. F. Pitman. an extensive cattle owner from Chadron, with Mrs. Pitman and son, came to Omaha to attend the re- ception given Colonel Alken and wife. WHAT SOUTH SIDERS WANT Grand View Improvement Olub Moeting Brings Out Some Expressions. STREET CAR SERVICE THE GREAT NEED After the Trolleys the Want is Some Improvements for Riverview Park and Then Dand Concerts, The Grand View Improvement club held an enthuslastic littie meeting at Fourth street and Lincoln avenue last night and discussed matters of much moment to the residents of that vicinity. A committee from the Bouth Side Improvement club, with Bherift John Power at its head, was there, and %0 was & committee from the Second Ward Improvement club, with its president, T. J Shannahan, s its chair- man. J. W. Carr was tnere and talked about making boulevards of some of those hills in that section of the city instead of grading them. Sherift Power and his committes want to get the Harney street car line extended from Bixth and Plerce streets to Sixth and Center and the Farnam line from Bancroft to Riverview park. President Sundblad of the Grand View club appointed a com- mittee to act with the South Side people. It fs the general fmpression among the people of Grand View that the street rail- way company 18 treating them worse than a stepchild. They claim that they allowed the hills to be graded to such an extent that many houses are now standing about fifty to seventy-five feet above civilization and on just enough ground for the location of a house and a playground for the babies To keep these from falling overboard a tight fence has to be kept in repair. They permitted this because of the promise of street car line extension. The park board is a member of this com- mittee and on next Tuesday the park board members and the committees from the clubs represented last night will meet and discuss matters. The people down there want those car lines and they interd to have them. In Behalf of Riverview. T. J. Shannahan of the Second Ward club used his eloquence for the betterment of Riverview park, as did several others from the same ward. Mr. Shannahan was very much incensed at the good things Hanscom park is to get and that Riverview isn't to get at the hands of the park board He told how Riverview park is the prettiest park in the city and that it is the one place that the people of that end of town can g0 to for a little rest and recreation. He mald there is not even a shed in the park under which people can get when it rains and that after it begins to rain visitors have to stand and wait ten minutes for a car. He told how the park board had pro- vided music for Hanscom park and sheep for Riverview. He had called upon a member of the park board and had been told that it was out of the question for Riverview to have a band every other Sunday because no one ever goes to River- view, and it I8 too far out of the way. Later he had seen Member Cornish and the latter had promised to see about it. That brought Mr. Shannahan up to the protesting point on other things and he thing just as advertised. EASY TERMS. FREE TO Waists and Millinery Continuing to Monday, a bona-fide sale of every- No exaggerations. FIRST FLOOR-FOUR LOTS. LOT NO. 1—All styles, all colors, all sizes madras or lawns, trimmed or tucked—worth up to $1.25, on sale at LOT NO. lawns, 2-Walsts of dimities—trimmed embroldery, tucked pretty collars and cuffs, etc. with worth up to $1.75, on sale at... LOT NO. 3-—-W styles pretty on sale at LOT NO grenadines, trimmed, tiful plain and Valenclennes and Cluny lace, worth up to on sale at... $3.50, Persian lace and 19 sts of pretty lawn, thres embroidered, made with large sleeves and full front, solid lace stock and cuff, worth up to $2.60, madras, 4—Eig lot of the finest Persian etc., swell, new sleeves, benu- tucked and embroidersad, happy” again, no matter what your eyes grow dim from cause or age, you wear spectacles that you may see more plainly. When you cut | your finger, you stop the flow of blood with 4 bandage or plaster. To do these things seems quite natural— plain duties and requirements; but they are not one whit more natural $1.00 Trimmed Reclining—with _parasol— IRON BEDS—full size—white enameled ROCKER~—Cobbler seat, golden finish, GOLDEN OAK CENTER TABLE— strenuously objected to the taxpayers of the city paying for the repairing of the pavement of Bixteenth street north of Douglas. Hp sald §25,00 had been paid for. repairs when the pavement only cost in the first place $30,000. He thought the abut- ting property owners should do the paying and said so. Only a small membership of the club was present, but those that were there were enthusiastic for better things for Grand View addition. WOMAN UP FO_H;PENSION FRAUD Government Conte She Was Di- vorced Three Months Before She Made Application, A caplas was filed in the United States district court yesterday in the case of the United States against Jane Lattimer, who was recently indicted by the grand jury for making and presenting a false claim against the government for, a pen- slon. The defendant is from Beaver Croes- ing, Seward county, Nebraska. In her ap- plication for a pension she claimed to he the widow of one Willlam Lattimer, de- ceased, a member of Company K, Eleventh lowa infantry. It appears that she had been dlvorced from her husband about three months before making application for the pension. She was granted a pension of $8 per month upon the allowance of the claim, and it was only recently discovered that she had been dlvorced prior to the filing of her original application. Mrs. Lat- timer was arraigned before Judge Munger and pleaded not gullty. — WANTS USE OF THE BRIDGE Chicago Great Western Railway Asks for Restraining Order Against Union Pacific. The case of the Chicago Great Western Raflway against The Union Pacific Rallway wherein the plajntift has asked the Unitad States circult court to require the defend- ants to grant the use of the rallway bridge across the Missouri at this point to the plaintift on the same terms as other roads using the same, was submitted before Judge Munger and went over to the August term of court for final hearing. In the mean- while the plaintiff asks the court to grant an injunction restraining the defendant from denying the plaintiff the use of the bridge and tracks into South,Omaha, until the case can be heard on its merit: Oard of Thank We desire to return our heartfelt thanks to the many kind neighbors and friends that extended to us their help and sym- pathy during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved som and brother, and especially to the members of Gate City lodge, Anclent Order of United Workmen, No. 93; also his fellow-workmen of the B. Hats ne Trimmed 45c ats FOB ¢ovscosvorrsinie for . $250 Trimmed Hats or sensible than it is and would be for you to take a recognized and unfailing treatment like the Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative when you find your Physical Powers failing. The chief Last Week of Uhloading Sale Our Furniture Unloading Sale enables you to buy goods at about & or { off, Buy now and save money. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. Heywood Go-Carts enameled gearing —up-| the perfect stove holstering—worth $12.00—| economical = and Unloading Bale M Price....oieiens Dangler Ga:ol ne Stove Guaranteed in every way, for safe summer cook- ing—upward from . Dry Unloading Sale Price Guerney Refrigerators in clreulation, nomical in its consump- tion and low in price— eco- —very durable and desirable—worth $3.60—Unloading Sale o Price. Sale handsome design—worth 4.00—Unloading jale Price... 22-in. top, has lower shelf— ‘worth $2.60—Unloading l Sale Price....... BUsrss TN eipaie . MANTEL Price.. COUCH—H beautiful velours—worth $18.00— Unloading Sale Price.. DRESSER—Made French plate mirror—superb finish— worth _$12.00— Unloading Sale Price. patterns FOLDING BED — Golden oak, -u’perlnr steel supported spring— worth $20.00—Unloading as six rows of deep tufts— of high grade 10.76 of golden oak— Special Inducements to Young Married Couples trouble, I find, is to get men to be- lieve that there is really a cure for them, for nearly all men whose vigor and vitality is wasting have been im- posed upon by the many quacks and charlatans who are making all kinds of claims for their nostrums. In view of the fact that there are so many of these worthless remedies (some. of which are positively dangerous) I pub- 1lish my aMdavit herewith, stating that the Sir John Hampton Vital Restora- tive will cure these ailments which T claim it will, and that it does not con- tain _a single ingredient that could possibly harm you in any manner— and, to further convince men who are in_need of a_Vital Restorative, that I have just what they have been look- ing for, I have decided to send to each man writing to me and enclosing $1.00, a course of the Sir John Hamp- ton Vital Restorative that he may test the treatment practically without cost, for 1 either return the dollar or credit him with it, as I do not care to charge for this demonstrating treatment, and merely make the nominal charge of a dollar to do away with curlosity-seek- ers, for there are a certain class of men who write to every physician they hear of and who never did intend to take any treatment if it had to be ald for. This asking for $1.00 as a ind of guarantee of good faith, ef- Now, when you send me a dol- ar, I do not just send you a day or two's treatment, but send you enough to elther cure you perfectly or dem- onstrate beyond doubt that I have a cure for you. Make up your mind to treat your case right, and send the ftlclunlly does away with these peo- e. . 5 Costs no more than others—finest—richest purest—healthful—soothing—restful — deli- cious—appetizing—carefully brewed from pure spring water—for family use. Delivered to any part of Omaha, Council Bluffs or South Omaha. we JETTER BREWING CO. SOUTH OMANA Telephone & or LEE MICHELL, wholesale dealer. councit sLurrs Telophons . 8 M er a case ff OMANA Telephone 1842 ~and, it does the work. Colo. ‘The physical fatlinj Development, and the result of existing fact is just the tality. Hampton Vital Restorative. life of Olden Times revived. more distressing an B. Alkire, Treasurer. treatment to such a state of perfection remedy—the Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative—will caused you to Bear in mind there is a root to this disease of Sexual Debility root? The aching of a tooth must be stopped or the tooth much be pulled one dollar for treatment today, and you Will live to bless the da of the Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative. Dearance and action from any remedy or trcatment that you have ever seen or taken In writing be sure and address your letter plainly and carefully to the English Restorative Co., 180 to 185 Union Bidg., 1114 16th St., Denver, A man who cannot belleve that I have a atter he has read the affidavit I make and when i for $1.00 for the purpose of demonstrating my remedy and in view of other and stron Svidence whioh T will lay before him, is either ignorant or he deliberately closes eyes upon his own interests and future welfare, give any of my time answering uselese correspondence, and will fotters from persons who do not enclose $1.00 for treatment. ton Vital Restorative is not a ‘‘cure-all,” and I do not recommend it for diseases other than those affecting the Bexual Organism and allments arising from a depleted Dervous system. TFor the Sexual System, it is a marvelous elixir—it is the Elixir of 1ife “for ‘the Sexual Organism—and the wonderful cures it has affected truly seem liko miracles performed, if my patients are to be belleved when they say that they Hive tried -everything ‘else” and failed to get relief until they secured the Sir John The cures I um making every day with this Restora tive btrongly uphold every assertion I make—for Sexual Strength it is like the long Write today for as stated above, for $1.00. Delay in securing the proper treatment, once for all, only means (he tighiening of the colls of tnis weakness around you, and they will grow humiliating and relentless as time goes on. Quent that you be careful in addressing your letter so that it will not fall to reach HeThe English Restorative Co., 180 to 18 Union Bldg., 1114 16th St., Denver, Colo. I have written & book which should prove of_interest to you, and will be sent, postpald, to all ordering the one dollar treatment. oF other means of money conveyance, payable to the company, or, for privacy, to WEAK MEN The Strong Man is the Happy Man. l HAVE made the curing of Weak Men my life's study, and have my system of that I am failures. My strong and wasted or debilitated Wiy not dig out the When making no make you be weak, A SWORN STATEMENT. an Any Man Doubt That at Last There i a Cure for Him When Aueh Assurance us This is Givent CITY OF DENVER, County of Arapahoe. April 71, 1891 1, the manager of the English Restorative Com- pany, first belng duly sworn, on oath depose aud Vay ihat the ingredients of the Sir John Hampton Vitel Restorative are known to e and that this Retorative does not contain auy of the followiug onous drugs, il or & portion of which, are alued in il of the supposed cures for b Iments or weaknesses, Which have been exa y ‘me, and which the Sir Joha Hampton \ital Kestorative will cure, to-wit: Phosphorus, Nux Vomica (Strychnine), ~Cantharides (Spanish Fly), Morphine and Damiana (although Dami {8 not considered & polson by some physicians). And 1 do most solemnly swear that the Sir John ~Hampton Vital Restorative could be takenin full dozens by child without injurious effects; futber, that I ha been aswociated with the discoverer of thia ! ment ever since It has been offered the public and that 1 am fully cognizant of the vast number of cffres th d is making, which number many tho nd have investigated these cures gersonally and am_assured that they are perma- Tent and lasting. From indisputable evidence (rom the thousands who have been fully restored and the successtul actic ive in all ¢ 1 am further pre that it absolute and positive ¢ for 8 in Ils various forms and for Assoc and 1 most positively airm that it s the only treatment In existence which will cause growth o development where shrinkage or atrophy exist. T belleve this to be the oniy real cure that haa ever been offered to men, and I make these state- ments_voluntarily and without compensation, know- ing the good this treatment will do men in need of it. The manager of the English Restorative Com- pany, personally known to ine, appeared before me, & notary for the County of Arapahoe and State of Colorado, and duly swore to the foregetns. MARTIN SMITH, Notary Public. My commission expires March 13, 1905. that you first read This cure is entriely different in ap- of Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Wasting, Shrinkage or Non- indred Nervo-Vital Complaints is becoming more every year ,and I do not think that I over-estimate it when I sa cent of all men are in need of my treatncnt. what it may—whether from over-work, over: indulgence, ignorance, dissipation or vige, me, and no man right, Who is thus afiiicted, until he has taken & course of the Sir John Hampton Vitai Restorative, and, then, when he is physically perfect again, will appreciate the wide distinction and broad difference bétween a real man and a man who 18 wan!ln? in vi- o hat fully T per at fully er Yot ne 'cause "of this weainess be is treating himself rmanent and lasting cure for him have offered to send a treatment therefore, I have decided not to ay no attention to ‘The Sir John Ham treatment—I send it prepaid to you, Again T will re- Send one dollar bill, stamps, postal order & M. rallroad, and for the many beautiful floral tributes. JOHN MANGAN, Father. MRS. J. MANGAN, Mother. WILL MANGAN GEORGE MANGAN, LEO MANGAN, Brothers. Mortality Statistics. The following births ‘and deaths have been reported to the Board of Health: Births—Thomas Callahan, 1024 South Nine- teenth, boy; Willlam Johnson, 1118 North Forty-seventh, girl; F. G. Aulsbrook, 10:3 South Tenth, boy: Robert G. Roberts, 1503 South Twenty-ninth avenue, girl; Harry Townsend, 1616 North Twenty-ninth, boy; Robert Gross, 2408 Indiana avenue, boy. Deathe—Mra. Maggle K. Sweniger, 1323 Scuth Fourth, 8: John Sorris, Thirty-sec- ond and Bancroff, 1; Mrs. Augusta Jaeger, 1419 Ohlo. 4%; Mrs. Sarah Kinney, dled in Methodist hospital, home Enfield, Neb., 43; Mrs. Tena Elllott, Tenth and Castellar, %. Missouri Pacific Promotions. A. T. Johnson, rate clerk in the local freight offico of ‘the Missouri Pacific. has been promoted to be cashier at Fort Smith Ark., and 8. C. Taylor, claim clerk, has Safe From Summer Complaints All mammas, and papas too for t it's danger for the littl to read year after year al the summer’s heat. e folks, espec hat matter, dread the heat of summer with ially the babies It is simply heart-breaking bout the great death rate among children caused by Yet it is easy to protect the infants against all summer complaints, because we know that all these fearful perils have their beginning in stomach and bowel troubles, and we have a perfect family medicine that will keep the delicate machinery in a child’s body clean, regular and in healthy working order in the hottest weather — CASCARETS Candy Cathartic. The plump, bouncing, crowing baby shown here is a CASCARET baby. He feels that way winter and summer. Nursing mammas take a CASCARET at bed- time, and it makes their mother’s milk mildly purgative and keeps the baby just right. Older children like to take the fragrant, sweet little candy tablet, and are safe from colic, gripes, diarrhoea, summer rash, prickly heat and all the mean troubles that summer brings with it. Amethyst, Col., February 24, 1902. Wine of Cardui is worth its weight in gold. It does more then you claim. It ved my life and caused me to be- come & mother when everything else failed. Mrs. DORA LeFEVRE. Bryant, Va., February 18, 1902. My daughter-in-law, Lizzie Giles, bad a miscarriage. She was in very bad health, so I persuaded her to try Wine of Cardui. Since then she has had a fine baby boy. My daughter, Fannie Hudson, also bas a fine baby boy by your treatment. = She highly appreciates Wine of Cardui. Mrs. LOUISE GILES. Vandervoort, Ark. 1 suffered » miscarriage, which was fol- lowed by flooding. Wine of Cardui stopped my flooding and restored my fallen womb to its place. Now 1 am cured, after taking three bottles. Iam expecting to be- come s mother, and Wine of Cardul will be my doctor. Mrs. MARY L. BENSON. Many homes are mere lonely abodes because no children are there. Barrenness exists in almost every case because female diseases bave paralysed the organs of womanhood, or have so drained the woman's life that she has no vitality to give another. No medicine can cure organic barrenness, but very few women are naturally barren. bear children, All druggiats, toc, ase, goc. Never sold in bulk m} C.'C. 'Guarranteed to eure or your ot free. Address Chicago or New York. ] DRUNKENNESS cuni To stay Cured in a few days. new discovery. Harmless {r action and positively rovs &l dosiie for alcoholic stimulants; also cures per- manently the chronic druhkard or the daily drinker with equal certainty: 5000 cures registered to it, and not a single faflure. It can be taken at home, no detention from business. It cures when all others have falled. WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET, MORPHINE COCAINE Oplum, Laudanum or | any drug habit cured in one ‘week without pain, shock or depression. No hypodermics. No matter how many treatments ha failed to coure you. THIS NEW M WILL CURE io stay cured. No ay. Write for Free Booklet. Ref ,000 cured patient not one failure. | dress F, Warren Lanoix, M. D., or Lanolx Medical Company, 007 Forexi Ave., Kansas BEE WANT ADS sl Business Stimulaters i — Lutcher, La., Jan. 30, 1902 1 suffered with dragging pains in the lower abdomen, and was perfectly disgusted with life. My husband pur- chased twobottles of Wine of Cardui. The first relieved me and thesecond hasen- tirely cured me. 1 expect to be a mother again in April, and 1 don’t { ; B intend to be with- Nature intends that every woman shall nd Wine of Cardui, Nature's remedy for weak women, imparts health and strength to the diseased parts and makes motherhood possible in thousands of cases where barren- ness is supposed to be incurable. Wine of Cardui has brought health to 1,500,000 women syffer- ing from every kind of female trouble. menstrual flow, which is the foundation of every woman's health. Barrenness usually yields quickly sfter this important function The Wine regulates the is regulated. Wine of Cardui also prevents miscarriage and cures bearing-down pains. In any event Wine of Cardui removes the cause of barrenness by making the female organism strong and bealthy. The letters from these grateful women printed to-day are the best evidence that anyone could give. Go to your druggist and secur The use of Wine of Cardui will bring happiness to your home. In cases requiring out Wine of Car- dui as long as I am sble to buy it. Mrs. C.J. ROBINSON. Glendlora, Tex., June 19, 1902, I had womb trouble for three years, but found no relief until I tried Wine of Cardui, Now I have a fine baby boy cne year and eight months old. before he was born and have had no other children. Luna Landing, Ark., I was married ten years Mrs. COLLIE JOHNSON March 8, 1902, Wine of Cardui was health life andstrength tomeduring pregnancy. Before I began touse it I was not able todo anything. February 28th a fine baby weighing 12 pounds $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui. ial directions, address, givln‘ ies' Advisory Department,’ symptoms, 1{; Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. made his appesrance, and 1 can now recommend it to every expectant mother. NANCY A. JENKINS,