Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1903, Page 7

THE OMAI DAILY B THURSDAY ‘i f NEEDS MORE ROLLING STOCK Burlington is Getting Twenty New Loco- | motives to Relieve Congestion. SHORTAGE CAUSES LACK IN COAL SUPPLY Able, However, to M¢ Grain Moveme Where Coal is Com- ing Slowly. t Demands as is Union eifie, Burlington officlals are complaining for want of coal. One of the executive of- ficlals of the road sald: “It 1s not shortage of coal we dre talk- ing about, but the shortage of cars with which to transport the, coal for our own use. There is plenty &f .coal it we could only transport it rapldly enough. We are handicapped In all ways in matter of equipment. Grain shipments are beginning to pick up and I am glad to say they are not exceedingly heavy, for it they were we would not know where we were. All of our rolling stock is In use oh this account and for the fact that the eaftle and live stock is all being brought In from the ranges so that they can be off the hands of the ran- gers before the very cold weather sets in We have twenty new locomotives ordered and they are being delivered one at a time just as they are finished. An eastern firm 18 doing the work and we may place an order for more before these are all received However, we expect to have sufficient mo- tive power to handle the graln shipments by the time they begin to get heavier,” At the Unlon Pacific a prominent freight ofctal had this to say: “Our_line is not suffering for the want| of coal, and although we are handling a very large amount of freight at present we are not in such shape that we cannot take care of it on short notice, We have plenty of cars and engines and the only difficulty we find In getting coal for our own use is that the veins in Colorado and the surrounding country are £0 VEry narrow that it takes considerable time to mine the coal, as much care has to be taken ‘Weé have the cars to transport the coal, but have to walit until it is mined. New rolling stock and motive power is being ordered, but to what extent I am unable to say. ‘The grain shipments are large, that fs the small grain, not corn, for it is a lttle early for that. All I can say is that we are experiencing no trouble what- ever in these ways.” Instalis Acétylene System. The Chicago Great Western after ex- perimenting for a perfod of four years on several of the passenger coaches on its through trains with the acetylene gas lighting system, has specified that the “Adlake” system be fnstalled on thirty-six new cars recently ordered from the Pull- man company. Railway Notes und Personals. J. B. Preston, commercial agent of the Piliwnikeo at benver, 1s in the city on usiness. George F. Thomas, general agent of the Chicago Great Western, has gone to St. Paul on business. ¥. A. Miller, general passenger agent of the Milwaukes at Chicago, is in the cit on official business. connected with his road. Fred Montmorency, assistant general ht agent of the Burlington, has gone to nsas City, where he will attend a meet- ing of the frelght men in regard to the fransmissourl rate which 1z to be taken up ‘by m. SUIT OVER PERSONAL FIGHT Complainant Alleges the Other Fel. low Broke His Arm in Three Places. Complatit Wl "i1dd WifH the county at- torney In police court by Don Brock, 2015 Lincoln avenue, late driver for the Union Coal company, in which he charges Fred Palmtag, yard foreman for the company, with aseault with intent to do great bodily harm. The assault occurred September 25, Brock alleges In the complaint, and further alleges that it wWas the outgrowth of a few words between himself and Palmtag, Wwho Inssited that he should clean up all loose coal which fell around his wagon while belug loaded. While he was seated on the wagon, Brock alleges, Palmtag, who became furious as the conversation pro- ceeded, approached with a plece of pine board six feet long and six inches across and struck at him. In warding off the blow threw up his left arm and recelved the force of the blow from the pine board on his forearm, whkich was broken In three places. In telling the story to the attorney, Brock made it appear that the assault was wholly unwarranted and without provoca- tion. He had told Palmtag that his arm was broken, he sald, and he had appeared to be sorry and told him to go and see a doctor and he would pay all charges. The managers of the company's up-town office were seen and stated that Palmtag's wversion of the affray was entirely different than that glveh by Brock. Palmtag, they said, told them that he had merely de- fended himself when Brock raised a scoop shovel above his head and came at him. INTERESTED IN BIG TOURNEY. Eagerly Looking For- to Mateh Chicago. Local golfers are looking forward to the big tourney which is to be held at Chi- cago, October 17. The tourney will be d contest between ten of the best Chicago and other eastern golfers, against an equal number from the Transmississippl Golf association, of which the Omaha Country and Field clubs are members, and which iy essentially a weatern affair. The eastern go'ters will include the two Egans—Walter and Clarence, the former champion Louis N. James, and others equally prominent in amateur golfing circles. The arrangements for such a tourney were made previous to the 198 Transmis- sissippl tournament, which was held over the Waveland course at Des Molnes, and which is conceded to be one of the finest golf courses in the United States. It was agreed between President Lemist and Sec- retary Leavitt, in behalf of the Transmis- slssippl Qolf association that ten of the best players of the assoclation should meet | Omaha | 'of the Des Moines Country ehamplor:ahip of the central portion of the United States The personnel of the Transmissisalpp! | team has not been determined, but will In- clude such well-known golfers Kimball, A, Stewart and J. B Country club; as T. R Rahm of the Warren Dickinson ub and holder of the Towa state championship, and B. F. Guinand and H. D. Adams of the Waveland links at Des Moines; 8. T. Bend of St. Paul, and others whose names have not been an- nounced. An. effort is being made to have tourney played over the Wheaton course, which is the delight of golfers. It is cred- fted with belng one of the most beautiful and one of the most scientifically trapped links in the country CALL FOR MORE BUILDINGS Letter from Husines mereinl Club Pointing Out Lack the Man to Com- of Wholesale Locations, The Real Estate exchange listened to the reading of a letter at the noon meeting from John 8. Grady deploring the scareity of large business bufldings for wholesale purposes and calling the matter to the at- tention of the exchange, with the hope that something be done. He asked if the mem- bers were aware that the business of the city had outgrown the buildings. He h:d no doubt that many of the jobbing firms in the city wished larger quarters and that it buildings could bo obtained a number of new houses would come here. He =ald that men in this kind of business had not the capitol for real estate. He had spent sev- eral days with different representatives of outside firms, wishing to locate here fn an attempt to find buildings and had always been successful. Another letter was read from Chairman E. F. Test of the Commercial commission of Council Bluffs, calling the attention of the exchange to the possibllities of a wool market for Omaha and urging the exchange to promote this enterprise. He presented many interesting figures showing the wool manufacturies of eastern states and the comparatively small number of sheep raised in their territorfes. Omaha had 17,100.728 head of sheep in territory tribu- tary to It. It nineseen years 5,127,014 sheep had ben packed at South Omaha, all with the wool on the hides. In place of large manufacturing Interests here to look after this, there was but one small woolen man- ufacturing plant in the city. G. G. Wallace made a very Interesting report of the irrigation convention, speak- ing of the high character of the work done by the meeting and also of the good impression created b ythe large representa~ tion from this city—twenty—where other places out of the belt had only one or two. He sald that Omaha was generally recog- nized in the west as the metropolis of the arld section and the point of supply. EVERYBODY DELIGHTED. Newbro's Herpiclde Destroys the Dan- druff Germ and Prevents Baldness, Quinine and rum and a whole lot of other things are pleasant to rub on the scalp after washing It free of dandruff, but not ome preparation of the general run cures dan- druff and falling halr. It is necessary to kill that germ, to be permanently cured of dandruff, and to stcp falling hair. New- bro's Herpicide will positively destroy that germ, so that. there can be no more dan- druff, and so that the hair will grow lux- uriantly. “Destroy the cause you will re- move the effect.” Bold ‘by leading drug- gists. Send 10c In stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., ‘Detroit, Mich. Sher- man & McConnell Drug Co., special agents. h s baAnbiA iy Notes From Army Headquarters. General Fred D./Grant will arrive at Forg Riley on the 13th and will ‘command the First brigade of infaptry during the army ‘maneuvers there, Captain Davis, A, C. 8, U. 8, 'and Lieu- tenant Elliott 'of the Eighth cavalry have been relleved from duty as membors of the general court martial at Fort Riley. The chlef quartermaster Iy advertising for proposals for the removal of the frame bulldings: from -the property’ recently pur- chased by the government for the addition 1o the quartermaster depot of this city. Orders were issued from Army headquar- ters relative to the transportation of the Natlonal Guards of various states that are to participate in the army maneuvers at Fort Riley, also relative ‘to the issuanco of rations and other supplies to the militla grganizations upon thelr arrival at Fort ley. Examining Applicarts, H. A, Fieler of Washington, D. C., gisted by the local board of ' the Uhited States Civil Service Examining commission, is superintending the examination of appll: cants for the position of stenographer and typewriter in the grand jury room at the federal building. Nineteen applicants are taking the examination, sixteen for sten- ographer and typewriter and two for the internal revenue service and one for eleva- tor conductor. Today examinations will held for the rallway mail service. There will be fifty applicants for these examinations. Mortality Statistices, The following births and deaths have been reported to the Board of Health: Births—August Swanson, 306 North Twen- tieth, boy; Bernie Kinkald, 708 South Six- teenth, irl: B, Waller, 1013 South Twenty-third, girl; Charles Yates, Flor- ence, boy, Deaths—Peter Smithy 2717 D street, S8outh Omaha, 41; Mrs. Anna Karty, dled' in_St. Joseph's hospital, home a: Ord, Neb.; E race A. Schafer, 2627 Patrick avenue, 16; Mrs. Mary Anderson, 2770 Burt, 56; Miss Emma Goos, 1310 Cass, 2. Don't be guided by sham prejudices. Order. Champagne according to your own g00d taste—then it'll be Cook's Champagne. —— Movements of Ocean Vessels Oct. 6. At New York—Arrived: Finland, Antwerp; Potsdam, from Rotterdam and Boulogne; Deutschland, from Hamburg, Southampton and Cherbourg; Kaiserin Ma ria Thresela, from Bremen and Southamp- ton; Anchoria, from ¢ Osecar 11 from C from Live pool. 8al r Liverpool; Kron- prinz Wilhelm, for Hremen. At Liverpool—Arrived ton via Portland. Sailed ontreal; Baxonia, stown. At Queenstown—Arrived: Noordland, from Philadeiphia, for Liverool, and proceeton At London—8afled: Lancastrian, for Bos- from Devonla, from Lake Cham- for Boston ton At Bremen—Arrived: Bremen, for New York; Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, from New ‘York, via Plymouth and Cherbourg. At Naples—Arrived: Cambroman, from Boston, for Genoa: California, from Leg- horn, for New York. Sailed: Napoleon Prince, for New York. At Genoa—Sailed: Liguria, for New York. If it's & “Garland,” that's all you need to an equal number at Chicago to decide lhe‘ know about a stove or range. woman’s Nalure Is to love children, and no home can be completely ha‘fpy without them, yet the ordeal through which the ex- pectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering, danger and fear that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension aud dread. Mother’s Friend, by its penetrating and scothing properties, gllays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and 0 prepares the system for the leal that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, “it is worth its weight in gold.” | bottle of druggists. Book ; - VHE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., y L g e T di ekt bl $1.00 valuable information mailed free. Molher’s Friend Atlants, Ga. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Litigation Likely to Delay Ooustruotion of 0 Btreet Viaduot. PROPERTY OWNERS OBJECT N STREEY Farewell Recepiion Tendered Rev. Father Moriarty Attended by Large Number of Representa. ve Cltinens, It looks now as if there would be consid- erable litigation before the viaduct across O street to the stock yards Is built. Property owners on N street west of Twenty-sixth want a viaduct on N street or else a subway. They say If the main line of travel moved to O street their property will practically become worthless, With the fencing up of Rallroad avenue there would be no occasion, it is asserted, for people to traverse N street west of Twenty-sixth, These property owners propose to secure an order from the court restraining the city councll from entering into the pro- posed contract. A subscription has been taken up for the purpose of employing at- torueys to prevent the construction of the O street viaduct. There will be another fight on the vacat- ing of parts of Commerclal avenue. Certain property owners have acquired the right to stub ends of streets by undisputed posses- slon for a period of over ten years prior to 1892, These people threaten restraining orders and injunctions. Then comes Swift and Company. Man- ager Patterson of the Swift plant does not ltke the idea of having his grade crossing at Q street fenced in and while he did not say that he would make any protest he stated that he had the matter under consideration. X When this question of vacating tha stub ends of streets, a portion of Commercial street and Rallroad avenue came up about three years ago the property to be vacated was valued by raliroad men and others as worth not less than $100,00. Some peo- ple scem to think that the railroads want entirely too much for the construction of a viaduct across the tracks. This question is howeves, open to argument. It is cer- tain that the stub eands of streets in the northern part of the city are practically worthless, thy valuable property being along Commercial and Rallroad avenues, There seems to be no objection to the va- cating of the stub ends of streets in the northern part of the city. The Morlarty Reception, The farewell reception tendered Rev. D. W. Morlarty of the Anclent Order United Workmen temple last night was attended by as many as could comfortably enter the room, and the event throughout was marked by the kindllest words and expres- slons of good will. The speakers comprised leading citizens and city officlals, who each In turn showered the’retiring priest with kind words and best wishes for his future happiness. The program was rather lengthy, and did not conclude until 11 o'clock. At the conclusion of the program, Thomas J. Nolan presented and read a set of reso- lutions by the members of the St. Agnes church, expressing regret at the departure of Father Morlarty, and praising his long and useful services in behalf of the church. -Mr. Nolan then presented Father Moriarty with a purse of $300, and a pres- ent from the St. Agnes school. The speakers of the evening were: Rev. Dr. Wheeler, Rev. M. A. Head, Rev. Lean- der Lane, Captain D. 8. Parkhurst, presi- dent of the local Live Stock exchange; Jay Laverty, president of the School board; Bruce McCulloch, president of the Lihrary board and Thomas. J, Nolan. .Dr. W. J. McCrann presided over the meeting. Dimmick's orchestra furnished the instru- mental music. Miss Myrtle Keefer sang a solo, entitled “The Secret” and Miss Maude O'Nelll sang a solo. Mrs. H. C. Richmond sang “O Dry Those Tears." All were re- called. Rev. Dr. Wheeler paid a warm tribute to the high character and ability of Father Morfarty who, he sald, was the first clergy- man to come to South Omaha. Other mem- bers of the local clergy \followed in the same vein. Bruce MecCulloch, chairman of the Library board, spoke In the highest terms of the retiring tlergyman, and ex- pressed regret that he was to retire from the Library board and leave the city. When at the conclusion of the program, Father Morfarty responded to the many ex- pressions of good will, it was with the greatest difficulty. Briefly he expreased gratitude for all that had been safd and done, but added that it was next to physi- cal impossibility for him to speak at length under the circumstances. Stop Dragging River, The work of dragging the river for the remains of George Paul was stopped yes- terday. All efforts made by fishermen along the banks to recover the body by the use of grappling hooks have falled and those interested In the recovery of the body decided that it was no use to continue the search further. Fishermen all along the river from the Douglas street bridge to Plattsmouth haye been notified to keep up a watch for the body. In case 1t I8 recovered a reward of $0 will paid by Tony Burth, Twenty-sixth and streets. Eagles Fly Tonight. Tonight the South Omaha Eagles, aerie No. 164, will meet with the Omaha ana Council Bluffs aerfes at 7:3 o'clock this evening at 107 South Fourteenth street, Omaha, and attend the Ak-Sar-Ben car- nival in a body. Every member of the South Omaha aerle is expected to report at the Omeha aerle lodge rooms not later than the hour mentioned. Special Couneil Meeting. A spoclal meeting of the city council was held yesterday for the purpose of hearing the reading of the amended bond ordi- nance. The amended ordinance is not lengthy as the original and the meeting lasted less than a quarter of an hour. Today at 10 o'clock there will be another called meeting, when the ordinance will be passed. Clerk Shrigley will hurry the certified coples of the meeting through, along with the published ordinance. Those having back salaries and claims hope to see the money for these overlap bonds coming in a short time, Jetter Lets Contract, Yesterday afternoon the Jetter Brewing company let a contract to McDonald & Bock for the construction of a two-story brick building at the southeast corner of Twenty-sixth and Q streets. On the ground floor there will be a saloon and barber shop, and the upstairs will be used as a hall for meetings of various kinds. This bullding fs to cost $10,00 and the contractors are to have it completed fn sixty days. The new bullding takes the place of the frame structure destroyed by fire about six weeks ago. Cavalry Troep Parade. Captain Bruce McCulloch of the South Omaha cavalry troop has issued orders for the troop to report at the armory at 1 o'clock this afterncon for the purpose of taking part in the Ak-Sar-Ben parade In Omaha this afternoon. The troopers have becn directed to wear campalgn hats, regulation blue flannel shirts, leggins, ete. No attempt at a dress parade display will be made. Magic City Gosstp. John Bri; , chief of police, returned yesterday from a four days' hunting trip. John Sullivan, traveling inspector fer day between trains to visit John Flynn, one of the N street mall carriers. Frank J. Fitle is home for a day or two. He will ‘return to his duties at Lincoln tomorrow. A daughter has Frank B. Houseman, and D streets. Mr. Clare Bennison of Nebraska City is here visiting Miss Jessle Ferguson dur- ing the carnival, Muny visitors brought to Omaha by the carnival attractions, visited the packing houses and stock yards yesterday. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. John O Hearn, Thirtieth and Q streets, entertained a_few friends at dinner with' Rev. D. W. Mor- farty as the guest of honor. SOCIALISTS NAME CANDIDATES Judicial Ticket Selected at a Mass Convention Held st Headquar- ters Last Night. Willlam Moran, carpenter, of Benson; C. F. Micheélson, motorman; J. C. Jacob- son, distillery workman; G, H. Spencer, motorman; J. T. Miller, shoemaker; C. ¥. Huber, plumber, and Adolph Guten, canvasser. The foregoing are the candidates which were placed in nomination by the Soclalist party for district judges in the Fourth judiclal district, at their convention held at 519 North Sixteenth street last night. There was a falr attendance at the meet- ing which proceeded immediately to busi- ness after the call to order at 8:30 o'clock. E. 1. Marlow, was elected temporary chair- man, and Clark W. Adair, temporary sec- retary. The temporary officers were mude permanent by unankmous action of the convention. The call_ of the convention was read, and a credentials committes composed of J. P. Roe, J. A. LaBille and G. W. Ray was elected. All the delegates present were seated, the report of the credentials committee was accepted, and the committee discharged. A resolutions and platform committee was elected com- posed of A. L. A. Bchermire, L. L. Me- Tlvane and J. A. Easton. During the drafting of the platforms, which was simply a reaffirmation of the Natlonal Soclaiist platform, J. P. Roe, state secretary of the party, Clark W, Adair and President Mead of the coopers’ unfon addressed the convention on the sub- ject of the growth of socialism. There was no contest in the selection of candi- dates for nominees. J. P. Ray, J. T. Miller, J. A. LaBille, Clark W. Adair and Mead, were chosen as a committee to conduct the judiclal cam- paign. NOT GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY President of Chicago Bank Had No Power to Bind the In- wiit been born to Mr, and Twenty-fourth on., CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—There was no fraud in the transaction by which the American Exchange bank in 18% sold 1,000 shares of American Cereal common stock which had been deposited as collateral security for a debt of $30,000, according to a decision ren- dered by a United States circuit court of appeals today, upholding Judge Kohlsaat in the lower court. THE CHILDREN ENJOY Life out of doors and out of the games which they play and the enjoy- ment which they receive and the efforts which they make, comes the greater part of that healthful development which is so essential to their happiness when grown. When a laxative is needed the remedy which is given to them to cleanse and sweeten and strengthen the internal organs on which it acts, should be such us physicians would sanction, because its component parts are known o be wholesome and the remedy itself free from every objectionable quality. The one remedy whi h physicians and parents, well-informed, approve and recommend and which the little ones enjoy, them gentle AT THE 816 When Schumacher, who was president of the cereal compapy, found himself in financlal straits in 1806, a meeting of his friends, Including Robert Stuart, president of the bank wis called and Stuart declared that if an assignment were made, his bank would be the last to force a sale of the pledged stock. The hank held the stock for elght months after the debt had ma- tured, and then sold it to George, William and Walter Douglas, of Cedar Rapids, Ia., the Schumacher assignees having falled to offer a higher bid.. ; The assignees began.a sult for conspiracy against the Dougipsses. President Stuart and J. E. Maas, glesing. that they had conspired to depreclate.the value of Ameri- can ,Cereal stock te-iobtain it themselves and charging that thesbank had broken its contract \with Schumacher to hold the stock. The court held: that-there was no conspiracy and that Stuart's friéndly prom- ise had been carried out, amd that it was not binding on the bank anyway. DISCUSS TRADE AGREEMENTS Meeting to Be Held to Talk Over Re- lations Between Employer and Workman, CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—"What can we do to establish more rightful relations between workmen and their employers?” This was suggested by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, for a conference of the Natlonal Civie Federa- tion in Chicago, Octobr 15, 16 and 17. Ralph M. Eastey, secretary of (ne Na- tional Civic Federation, has been In Chi- cago for nearly a week arranging the list of speakers and their toplcs for the three days' program.. In the general topie of improving the relations between employcrs and employes five divisions are made: The open shop; hours of employment; joint trade agreements; methods of paying wages, for work and bonus; methods of conelliation and arbitration. Papers on cach side of the question will be read, followed by five-minute discus- stons. “It is not only Intended that the side of the employer and the side of the em- ploye will be discussed,” said the secre- tary, “but we will have representatives of the National Grange, and the farmer will tell of his grievances.” Chamberlain’s Colle. Cholera Diarrh Remedy. The uniform success of this preparation in the relief and cure of bowel edmplaints has brought it into almost universal use, It never falls and when reduced with water and sweeten>d is pleasant to take. It s equally valuable for children and adults. Anniversary SALE Going now at HALF PRIGE If you wish a real good piano for less money than others ask for a poor one, attend this great sale. FIRST—Planos returned from rentals are being sold at from one-half to one-third origina! cost SECOND—Pianos partly paid for and returned on account of non-payment of balance due are being sold for the amount of balance. THIRD—A great bargain. Planos taken in exchange for Baldwin or Hamilton Planos go at less than one-third what others ask. FOURTH—New planos taken from discontinued agencies, all fully guar- anteed for ten years from date of sale. This line includes the cele- brated Baldwins and Hamiltons and all the Baldwin Co's best grades of planos. FIFTH—New planos, styles that have been discontinued and will not ap- pear in the 1904 catalogue, go &t amazingly low figures. BIG ORGAN BARGAINS—New and second_hand Kimball, Western Cot- wge, Estey, Monarchs and Hamilton Organs at $, $12, $18, §22, §27, and 01 BNV E €0, 1408 Douglas Street, J. HUSTON, Manager J. Tobacco Heart may be cured. Don’t neglect your symp- toms. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is a great heart and blood tonic about which you will learn a great deal and also about heart trouble by sending postal for free Dook on diseases of the heart and nerves. DK MILES MEDICAL CO., E'khart, Ind. | because of iis pleasant flavor, its gentle action and its beneficial effects, i Syrup of Figs—and for the same reason it is the only laxative which should be used by fathers and mothers, Syrup of Figs is the only remedy which acts gently, pleasantly and naturally without griping, irritating, or nauseating and which cleanses the system effectually, without producing that constipated hat from the use of the old-time cathartics and modern imitations, and against which the children should be so carefully guarded. grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, healthy and happy, do not give medicines, when medicines are not needed, and when nature needs assistance in the way of a laxative, give them only the simple, pleasant and Syrup of Figs. . Its quality is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the laxative principles of plants with pieasant aromatic syrups and juices, but also to our original method of manufacture and as you value the health of the little ones, do not accept any of the substitutes which unscrupulous deal- ers sometimes offer to increase their profits. bought anywhere of all reliable druggists at fifty cents per bottle. which results 1f you would have them The geaunine article may be Please to remember, the full name of the Company— CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.- is printed on the front of every pack- age. In order to get its beneficial effects it is al- ways necessary to buy the genuine only. FURNITURE RUGS DRAPERIES During our special 25 Per Cent Discount Sale you will find Furniture, Rugs and Drap- eries that 1s—right in design— right in workmanship—right in finish and right in price. BAKER FURNITURE CO 1315-1317 FARNAM STREET. A Corner Suite Facing Farnam Street This suite consists of a waiting room and two private offices, a small laboratory or cloak room and a large burglar proof vault. There is no handsomer offices in The Bee Building- The suite is particularly well adap- ted as the offices of two doctors, law- yers or dentists, The rent 18 $30.00 per month, R.C. Peters & Co., Rental Agents. Ground Floor Bee Buildl ovarian troubles and e AT RELIEF FOR SICK WIVES. Soon after my marriage 1 beg: wervous nod had shooting pains through my abdomen snd pelvic Desda yeite - nnml’ flow became more and tead of & help and a pleasure. Wine of Cardui cored me within four months. 1soon riod I noticed a 1 am stronger and look better than 1 did riage and there is great rejoicing in the house over the wonders your medicine WINE-CA headaches canwing and family, ins! for the better and at the time of my next 1 was entirely well, me mach misery. has work The men No. 211 North Limestone Street, Lexixarox, Kv., May 19, 1803. an to feel my health decline. My appetite failed me, I was unable to slecp and 1 became s, with bearing down pains and constant ‘more painful mdfl became a burden to myself an to feel a The pain gradually diminished un t difference. ouciniony. 3 8 It is a serious thing for any young woman to undertake the duties of wifehood uatil she is in perfect physical condition. Her life and habits are entirely changed after marriage and weakaess never dreamed of often develops. The excitement of an elaborate wedding often completely upsets her nerves so that menstrpal disorders result at the very start. It is thea very easy to let the trouble run on until finally, wwummdw.mmm,muflzymbeanaeenmplhwd'ithbaxingdownpim. ical headaches, Wine of Cardui cured Mrs, Quinn completely. No testimony can tell better than this letter of the thorough work that Wine of Cardui accomplishes. Wine of Cardui offers the same relief to all women. There is no danger from suffering from an uncertain and risky the best. Wine of Cardui relieves women from so much pais and is such a successful remedy for the ills and irreg- ularifies to which women are subject, that every woman should constantly keep it in her home. Al droggists sell $1.00 bottles Wine of Cardui. R e