Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1903, Page 7

(FFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Jelogation from the Live 8tcok Exchange Btarts for Fost Worth, WANY VISITORS ACCOMPANY DELEGATES Movement on Foot to Cut Expenses by Last evening a delegation from the South Omaha Live Stock exchange started for Fort Worth, Tex., to attend the annual meeting of the Natfonal Live Stock ex- change. The delegates from (his exchange wero D, 8. Parkhurst, J. A. Hake, Bamuel Mort, W. H. Reed, W. H. Wood, Jay Lav- erty and D. B. Olney. J. M. Guild, secre- tary of the local exchange, accompanied the delegation, aid Brace MecCulloch, the edftor of the local stock paper. At this meeting of stockmen it will be Proposed that there be n general cutting down of expenses and that the rules adopted Be obeyed by every pember of the national exchange. There is a plan on foot, which is headed by the bigger con- wverns, to put a stop to free meals, free pa- pers, etc,, to shippers. It is asserted by some of the big commission firms at this market that a large amount of the profits of the business go to the entertaining of shippers. Another thing that Is to be taken up at the meeting at Fort Worth is the calling In of traveilug solicitors. These sollcitors cost money and it Is during the busy season only that they pay expenses, ‘Those who are in a position to know say that by cutting off free meals, free papers and pald solicitors the commission firms could make money. = Of course ft will taks a majority vote of every exchange in the country to carry such a resolution through the national exchange. 3 The convention meets at Fort Worth on Thureday and will conclude its session on Eaturday. Excursions to Galveston and other points have been planned and the delegates from this point are not expected to arrive home until Monday or Tuesday of next week. Ordinance Printed Today. The ordinance vacating a number of stub ends of streets In the northern portion of the city and a portion of Railroad ave- nue has been signed by Mayor Koutsky and will be published in the official paper of the city today. 1t is understood that wilh the publication of the ordinance the raflroads will com- mence work on the stub ends of streets vacated and will hurry matters as much as possible before severe cold weather sets in. Attorneys say that the passage of the ordinance was legal and that fnjunctions cannot now stop the work of grading the bluffs and the laying of tracks between Omaha and South Omaha. Machine Laid Off. The city road machine has been lald oft for the timé being. City Engineer Beal stated last night that there was four inches of frost in the ground and that the rond machine would not be put to work rounding up the unpaved streets until the ground softened. He stated that it there was a rise in temperature and the frost came out the machine would continue work as long as possible. As it is the unpaved streets are in very good condition. Stealing New: From aill parts of the city come com- plaints from subscribers of The Bee that the papers are belng stolen. This is par- ticularly so on Sunday mornings. A report was made to the police some time Ag0 about the matter, but no arrests have been made. The South Omaha office of The Bes will pay $ for the arrest and con- viction of any person for steallng a Bee. Looking for OMce. John Sheehy, sergeant major of the Twenty-second United States infantry, now retired after thirty years' service, is look- ing for the position of postmaster at Crook City. While Mr. Sheehy is not in destitute clroumstances by any means he says he would like to have the position. He has a number of oldtime friends in South Omaha who are trying to help him along, ws the term of the present incumbent, Mil- ler, is about to expire. Magie City Gossip. J. W, Murphy has returned from an ex- gty s e RUAHEEC ARS8 )‘rA-n'konGrh:r. ‘Twenty-fifth and % ;m-‘un.. s for o on. T e 5B S Ytreat Tor-he winter. Mr. and_Mrs. Robert Yost, Twenty-sev- enth and W streets, announce the birth of | 2 A Cud in Chicago looking aftes B. A. Cudahy is in Chicago looking after business matters. He is expected home tomoFrows W. J. C. Kenyon has gone to Fort Worth, ‘ex.,io attend the annual convention o the Natlonal Live Stock exchange. In_spite of the statements of un Omaha wheet the ity authorities say that a slaughter house will not be erected at Thirtleth and L streets. Paul R. Birge, whose home 1s at 1024 North Twenty-eighth street, has gone to 1 m, Wyo., 10 accept a posifion as teacher in the public schools. The local lodge of Eagles hild an interest- ing session last night und initlated nine eandidates. _ Visitors from Omaha and Counell Blufts peries were present. It was reported on the sireets last night that T. W. Tallaferro, general man: of the Cudaby Packing company, was be made a general inspector and that H IAI Krider would take Mr. Tallaferro's pluce. DEFEATS - CIVIL SERVICE LAW Recent Act of Wisconsin Legislature Declared Inoperative by 8 preme Court. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 18—The state su- preme court at Madison today rendered a decision which practically renders a death. blow to the civil service law in Wisconsin BITTERS For indigestion, Dys- g:psln.no ching Heart rn, Insomnia, Dizzi- ss and General bility we urge a trial of Hostetter's Stomach Bit- ters, because we know it will cure you. It has a ree ord of years of cures back of it, and you am it now exists. The court decided that the City Civil Service Board of Milwaukee has no right to force an appointee upon a city officlal who s under bond for the SAN DOMINGO MAY FALL falthful performance of work by subordi- | 0ty Burrounded by Oomparatively Large nates. The cuse in point was the appointment by City Clerk Schuengel of a second ae Army and Generals Seek Bafoty. sistant, & prérogative which the City Civil ) MINISTER POWELL WILL COME HOME Bervice Board contended was A usurpation of its power. SOUTH AFRICA FERTILE FIELD United States. Successfully Competes with Great Brit Lines, LONDON, Nov. 18—~The Board of Trade today fssued an interesting biue book, con- taining the report of Henry Birchenough, a writer on statistical and political sub- jects who was sent to South Africa as a special commissioner to Inquire into the present condition and prospects of British tiade in that country’ In his report Com- missioner Birchenough lays stress on the magnitude of the South African market, which, he says, has increased 250 per cent In the last ten yoars, the greatest increase, however, having been shown in the last two years. The value of this trade now exceeds $235,000,00 and the commissioner says that the rapidity with which South Africa has come to the front as a great market for the exploitation of British man- ufactures is almost startling. Comalssioner Birchenough points out that o decade ago British exports to South Africa were under $45,000,000, while during the last year they exceeded $130,00,000. In 1892 South Africa stood sixth in the list of Great Britain's customers, but last year it was only beaten by India. The commis- sloner predicts that South Africa will this year be the largest buyer in the world of the products and manufactures of the mother country. These fac the commis- sioner says, will make South Africa one of the greatest factors in commercial and industrial expansion. The present depres- slon in mining and in the general trade, he considers to be only temporary. While there s a strong sentiment In favor of British goods, British manufacturers, especially those in tae engincering trade, show a decided lack of vigor and enter- prise. Their most serious competitors are the manufacturers of the United States and Germany. American rivalry is concen- trated and in well defined branches of the trade, but in the natural products such as foodstuffs, timber and paraffin, which form a large proportion of American Im- ports to South Africa the United States competes with Australia and Canada, but nét with Breat Britain. Commissioner Birchenough points out that competition from the United States Is aided by the low freight rates at which competing vessels carry American cargoes, German competition s not as strong ex- cept in electrical machinery. The commis- sloner summarizes the causes of successful competition, naming among them the su- perfority of some of the natural resources of foreigners, the greater exercise of in- genuity and inventiveness, a closer study of the requirements of those with whom they deal, greater alertness and less conserv- atism, the superiority of some of thelr busi. ess methods, the closer adherence to ‘con- Tract dates of delivery, the adoption of standardization and the better finish and makeup of thelr goods, as well as the fact that their products are dumped from pro- tected home markets. Other considerations pdinted out by the commissioner are the greater liberality in terms of, sales and the presence at the mines of American en- gineers who are favorably disposed toward American machinery. The commissioner supplements his report by several recom- mendations, among them that the JBritish manufacturers learn the wealk ‘points of their organization, study the methods of their rivals, send direct representatives to the trading zone, establigh their system of credits on a more liberal scale, insure more prompt delivery, adopt standard types of machinery, secure-British financial contepl of as many undertakings as pos- sible and<the unification of British freights and through rates and bills of lading to destination. BRYAN IS AT QUEE!ISTOWN ‘Will Probably Aceept Ameri¢an Soclety to Attend quet at London, vitation of (Copyright, 193, by Press Publishing Co.) QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 18.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—W. J. Bryan arrived this morning looking well after his voyage. He was up waiting for the mails as the tender reached the ship. Among the letters for him was an invita- tion from the American soclety of Lon- don to attend a banquet at the Hotel Cecil, which he proposes to accept. When asked 1f hie would see Richard Croker, he said: “My time in England is short, so it is un- Mkely that I will, but it is possible.”” When questioned on Chamberlain’s fiscal policy, he sald: “Now, don't ask me to speak of politics while in England.” Nor would he express an opinion on Anglo- American marriages. Mr. Bryan had a good time on his voy- age, being on deck every day but one, when the weather was bad, He met many pleas- ant acquaintances among the passengers and made many new friends. PLAY STOCK GAME IN LONDON Gould-Rockefeller Campaign Against yivania Worked on Other Side, Pen (Copyright, 198, by Press Publisiing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 15.—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—The news of the Gould-Rockefeller campalgn against the Pennsylvania stock, which is quoted in New York dispatches, was the subject of keen discussion today on the London Stock exchange. Inquiries among leading me the American market established the fact carried out here, as the American railroad, being a forelgn stock and not being regis- tered here is obtainable of the number of shares sold. It is said that the Pennsylvania operation was effected 80 as to avoid the bear sauecze that occurred in the case of the Northern Pacific when the bears had not the stock to deliver. SEND COAL BY WATER ROUTE PITTSBURG, Nov. 18—~The heavy rains { of the past thirty-six hours have resulted | In & coal boating stage of water And it fs expected that 10,000,000 bushels of coal will be shipped to the south and west. At the present time there are 25,000,000 bushels of coal lylng in the Pittsburg harbor and the large shipment will be followed by a resumption of work in many mines that have been closed on account of & short- age of coal boats and barges. ‘When the }imit of the rise is reached the steamers wil start south with their tows. It is estimated that 5,000,000 bushels of coal will be started tomorrow and as much n that the operation could safely have been no record whatever is kept or United States Refases to Recognize Blockade Estab) hed Held by Insurgen Steamers to Be Cleared. at Ports and SAN DOMINGO, Monday, Nov. 16.—The political situation here is serlous, The in- surgents are bombarding the city. General Wenceslao Figuero and Juan Francisco San chez are refugees in the foreign legations. The city 1s completely invested by 4,000 men under Richardo and four other gen- erals, A general attack is expected within the next few days. General Wos y Gil re- fuses to capitulate and it Is believed that the fighting will be severe, The situation Is desperate and figiting on the streets is likely to occur at any momest. The crulser Baltimore'has been compelled to leave to secure coal. Minister Powell is endeavoring to protect Amerlean inter- ests with the limited means at his dis- posal. A German naval vessel is ready to land troops at a moment's notice. The in- surgents endeavored to have Minister Pow- ell recognize them, but this the minister re- fused to do, The revolutionists fired on the Clyde line steamer New York as it was entering the port of Samana. The vessel was uninjured. The Dominican government has ap- polnted Minister 6f Forelgn Relations Gal- van and Judge George Gray of Delaware as commissioners to arbitrate the San Do- mingo Improvement company matter, as the result of Minister Powell's determina- tion to carry out the terms of the protocol. Minister Powell will leave for the Unifed States tomorrow. It is possible that the insurgents may endeavor to capture him. Blockade is Ignored. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—~The United States government has refused to recognize the blockade of San Dominican ports made two days ago and has protested against it. This was confirmed by Nevada Stranahan, collector of the port of New York, today The collector recelved telegraphic advice from the Treasury department advising him that the State department does not consider the blockade effective and has entered a vigorous protest against it. The collector in conformity with his in- structions and the prétest has notified mas- ters of vessels sailing to San Dominican ports that clearance papers will be issued for auy ports iu San Domingo, thus offi- clally refuting the effectiveness of the blockade. At the qffices of the Clyde line it was said Cherokee would clear to- morrow for its usual trip, calling at the ports which the local Dominican consul says are ‘‘close GERMANS TO COME TO TEXAS Will Study American Methods Growing Cotton for Introduc- tion in Afriea, ot BERLIN, Nov. 18.—The German colonial secretary contemplates the sending of a number of young men to.Texas agricul- tural and technical schools to study the methods of growing and marketing cotton. The young men will spend a year on a cotton plantation and so acquire practical experience which later they will employ in the German colonles. The students will sign a contract to spend a number of years In the service of the German colorilal secretary for the purpose of introducing the growing of cotton after the American system. The enterprise is the outgrowth of a suggestion by the Ger- man consul at Galveston who undertakes to make the arrankements for the prepara- tion of the students. The secretary has just sent a Texan named Brecker to Dar-Ec-Salaam, in Ger- man BEast Africa, who will be the first American cotton expert to arrive there, The latest reports from German Fast Af rica indicate that interest In cotton grow. ing Is spreading and that many new com- munities are engaging in the ‘ndustry The crop this year will be the largest known there. Expert Brecker's work will consist principally in finding new localities adapted for the growing of cotton. The colonial secretary points to recent speculation In the American market as a reason for seeking to make Germany in- dependent of the American supply. JURY ACQuITs FURLONG Man Whe Killed of st. Joseph by 8T. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 18.—Joseph Fran- cis Furlong of St. Louls, the traveling man who shot to death Irving McDonald, the young 8t. Joseph millionaire Sunday morn- ing at the Hotel Metropole, was today ac- quitted by a coroner's jury and Furlong was discharged from custody. Furlong, In company with” Willlam Lyneh, another triiveling man, Mrs. Lester Myrick and Miss Grace Holt of the Governor's Son Theatrical company, visited a cafe late Saturday night and started for thelr hotel Sunday morning. They were followed by four young men, McDonald among them, and in a fight at the hotel McDonald was shot through the stomach. Theodore Hayes, aged 15, living in 252 South Bixteenth street, ls alleged to have fired a bullet Into the brain of his 3-year- 0ld brother today because the Infant an- noyed him by crying. ®reparations were made for the funeral belore the coromer was notified by neighbors of the death. A bullet was removed from the brain of the infant. \ UNITED STATES WILL APPEAL Unt States Supreme Court to Declde Fate of James Lynche. haun, INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 18.—Joseph B. Kealing, United States distriot attorney, has received Instructions from Washington to take an appeal to the United States su- preme court from the decision of Circuit Judge Baker In upholding the habeas cor- pus proceedings brought by James Lynche- haun to obtain his release from arrest un- der the warrant issued by the commis. ago and 1 have not bad a sick day since. ‘Tavstes, Hurrine Hanp Missiox. Weavy’ ‘Ralgy | Glve Veasayiv soner for the southern district of New Miners Chanmce for Ol York. Frelght Rates. Lynchehaun is the Irishman who was recently arrested and released in this city where he had taken refuge to escape pun- \shment for an assault growing out of the land troubles in Ireland. FAVORS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE rt Decldes 1t 1s Not tor Healer to Treat, COLUMBUS, 0., Noy. taken to mean that Christlan Sclence ma: be practiced in Ohlo. Bishop, the case up oA exception and court the [ i | | $1,000 REWARD WE will promptly pay the above reward for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who originated, or are circulating, the re~ port that we are not permanently located in this city, We will, in due time, take care of the conspiracy, on the part of certain persons, to dis- courage those who are collecting our stamps, What we wish to do NOW is, assure every one, desiring to collect the famour "Sperry & Hutchinson"” Green Trading Stamps, that WE ARE HERE TO STAY "S & H” Green Trading Stamps collected here may be redeemed in any of our stores, or stamps collected in any other city where we are operating may be redeemed here. ' ; They Are Good as Gold and we urge you not to be deceived by persons who are making a profit by buying your "S & H" Stamps at a small fraction of their actual value, INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF! DON'T BE DECEIVED! Omaha Trading Stamp Co. 210 N. 16th Syreet. Council Bluffs Branch, 35 South Main Street, Council Bluffs, lowa. THE SPERRY & HUTCHINSON CO., Prop. THOMAS A. SPERRY, President. PAID-UP CAPITAL, $1,000,000 SURPLUS, $250,000 we own and cperate more stores than amy other comcern in the world, cided some time ago by the management | Mesdames P. 1,. Perine, W. Clarke, | ¢f the first witnesses ex: today. Mx- ' to install the system. .Almost all the busi- | Chetwood Hamilton, Cadet Taylor, G. W.|cise Commissioner Scibert und Chief ot AT THE PLAYHOUSES. ness which originates fn the west is con- | Clark;, A. B. Somers, O. H. Pratt, John [ Police Kiely are among the others who re- trolled by the consignec at the rastern end | Steel and W. B. Taylor, members of the|sponded i subpoenas. of the line, and as vestern agents | home committee, will receive donations | Circult Attorney Folk to recelved a usually find that shipments are o be made.| hoth morning and afternoon and show all | telegram from the state cCepartment at R StedrL uE the Nerd, before the fact is known in the east of Charles H. Hoyt's satirical plays will {course it Is necessary that the castern live a long time in America, for the reason | agents shall be promptly votified so that | that the conditions fhat called them forth | they can go wfter the business at the'r | change siowly and.consequently their fla-|end of the line. Ey the system now in YOI fe ns-fresinow £s at the time they | gperation by the Rock island the agents were written. This is particularly true of [ jn New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and | “A Texas Steer,” which deals with interested about the home, serving ilght refreshments 10 visitors from 2 to & o'clock. The many iriends of the institution have ra‘'lled most generously to its support in remodeling and ‘furnishing the new home, and it is hoped the 1908 Thanksgiving doi tion will be the most generous in its his- Washington saying that the papers for the | requisition of Charles Kratz wanted in 8t. Louls to stand trial on indictment for al- leged bribery, had been translated and pro- nounced perfect by the Mexican govern- mient afficlals and in strict vompliance with Mexican Ia o4 ©On- | other eastern cities can be reached almost | tory aud materidlly assist in meeting the | k7 ditlons at Washington. Hoyt himself | jngtantly, and this gives the road a gieat | larger demands attendant upon its enlarged didn't insist that the picture Was accurate, | advantage over competing liaes, which | work. MiLITIA TO HOLD TOM HORN but underneath .ali Its ridicale exists an|phave to awalt the delivery of thelr mes-| — ’ incentive to thought wnd hoof it i heitd b ) Weita al / T Companies P Streets o g t rom the office at the eastern end [ ; Cheyenne to Frusteats Plan i ol pany wid OoRE SRt S| o e R MELIR 60 onatrk [ herlety callad ; Apifstelin [Hxhlagtive ot Liberation. alws o o d | g0 that the message is not handled by the s that :s the chief object cf its presentation. [ Western' Union at any stage of its trans- | RO BSOS D, Betyl I3, Koo The company that presented thjs play [ mission, but is at all times in the hands | Race Qubstions, DENVER; Nov. 18.~A special to the at the Boyd last night is fairly well adapted | of the ra!lroad employes. Several olhor} - News ' from Cheyenne, Wyo., says: Two s to it. James Devlin is good in the char- | western lines have signified their inten-| PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.—Nearly 200 |companies of militia have been patrolliag acter of the big nearted, honest minded | tion of installing a simllar system, but as | dolcgates representing a large number of | the streets tonight under arms and oceu- cattle king who goes to Washington (o yet none of them has began work along |negrocs in the Unitd States, organized as | PYINE tha bulldings in the vicinity of the complete his education and is ably sec- | that line. {the American Prqtective League met in [all in anticipation of an attempt to Hb onded by Willlam Marbie, jr, as I | convention here today. The president of | érate Tom Horn, Brassy Gall and Milt Barlow as Christo- | W, The sheriff today received information OLD PEOPLE’S HOME APPEAL | the league, Henderson, of Provi- | dence, R. I, was in the chair. The object & Donatlon Party | Of the league is to promote the material % Undes Way and Sheuid | and eaucational status of the negro and to solve the race problem without creating Be Large. another, to lessen the friction between the P two races.” \ The annual Thanksgiving party for the| The address of President Henderson was benefit of the Old People's Home will be' delivered at the afternoon session in which held tomorrow, Thursday, during the en-!he told of the persecution the negro race tire day at the home, 2314 Wirt street. One'in this country has to contend with. Other | thousand paper bags have been distributed ' addresses were delivered at the morning about the eity, on each of which is printed and evening sessions. pher Columbus jr., Fishback, the minister to Dahomey. Miss Bretonne is good In the role of Bossy Brander and the rest of the company is well gualified for the parts assumed. INSTALLS PRIVATE Rock Island Puts i of Telegraph Lines with East- ern Comnections. that an attempt would be made tonight to storm the jail. He at once communi- cated with Governor Chatterton, who in in Denver, and the latter ordered the locul militia compaples to protect the Zafl at all hazards, Up to tonight nothing has been seen of the storming party. WIRES Its Own System e——————y the appeal: “Kind friends, behold me lean | —_— The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail- | and empty. May I ask you to 0 me and| COURT DEFERS - SENTENCE way has made a big departure in private | thus do a good act In assisting to replenish | Why—Use—A telegraph service 1.y connecting all the|tho stores of the 0'd People's Home?" A|Mem Convicted of Naturalization ", Genuine Welsbach man- tle? Because it bums brighter and lasts longer larger offices of thie system in the west by direct private wires with their New York offices. list of articles is glven which can be used, | including flour, vegetables, fruits, jellies, | canned goods, meats, table and bed linen, | Frauds Given Chance to File Writs of Error. \ N N N N N ~ -~ -~ g s 4 A A A 4 Z - - < The wires were connected up In the | blankets and coal Cash donations are| and thug codts less, * Omaha offices early Monday morning, and | equally acceptable and can be sent directly| ST. LOUIS, Nov. 18.—Sentence upon e | the first message was sent from tnc New | to the home or to Mrs. P. L. Perine, 1920. Thomas E. Barrett, John Doian and Po- Five kinds — York end of the line. It was filed there | Dodge street. Donations of hard coal are liceman Frank Garrett, convicted of par-| 15, 20, 25, 30, 35¢. at 9:57 a. m. and reached here at 10 o'clock, | especially asked for | ticipating in naturalization frauds, which | Ali Dealers. only requiring three minutes in the tran: With the enlarged new home the amount was to have been passed in the United o 3 aasion of coal needed is greatly increased, and States district court today, was deferred | -1 The Rock Island 1s the first system to | the women in charge of the work believe 'until tomorrow in order that a writ of | | g > install this private service, all the other | there are many who will contribute a half errors may be presented by the defense. | : : western roads depending on the Western | ton or more of coal when the Increasing| The non-enforcement of the law requiring | % - Union Telegraph company for the trans- | needs of the institution are brought to|saloons to be closed on Sunday s being | # A mission of thelr messages to eastern points | their attention. investigated by the grand jury All the | ’ = beyond Chicago. OWIng to the Increase in| All receiving the Thanksgiving bags are members of the police hoard have been | o the Burner N the telegraph business of the company and | asked to enclose thelr cards and send or summoned to appear before the g / § the desire for prompt dispatch it wus de- | bring them to the home Thursday. jury. President Harry B. Hawes wa //[//[[[[” AN ¥ Completely Banished the Pains 18.—~The supreme court today rendered a decision which is S)me time ago & family by the name of in Hamilton, O., was tried and acquitted on a charge of manslaughter for having permitted & child to die without giving it medical ald. The state carried the No. 211 North Limestone Street, Lexixarox, Kv., April 2nd, 1803, I suffered for nearly ten years with female trouble, bearing down paips and at times intense agony. The doctor said ] must have fallen or strained myself and I bad prolapsus uteri. It was a constant and chronic affection forbid- ding any considerable effort, and at times I was confined to my bed for days. 1 felt a heaviness and weight in the lowér abdomen, lameness in the back or across the loins. Wine of Cardui changed all this within a short time, Fif- teen bottles so far restored me to perfect bealth that I felt but occasional twinges of pain. 1 began to bave & splendid ite and new life, and after using eleven bottles more was entirely cur This is nearly & year WINE-GARDUI Doctors are great benefactors of *humanity and make thousands of cures but they admit that female troubles are the most difficult cases they have to handle and statistics show that they make comparatively few complete cures of these diseases. A doctor who has success in treating female troubles becomes a specialist and dropping his general practice advances his charges so that very few people of ordinary means have the money to avail themselves of his services, Wine of Cardui treats female diseases in a correct and scientific masper., It is a great tonic but it always goes to ! the root of the trouble and corrects the real cause. Wine of Cardui searched out the weakness which kept Mrs, McNeal an invalid for ten years. Isn’t that the medicine for you? If you are sufferiog, the same relief will be yours if you take Wine of Cardui. There is no mystery about it. Just a plain, natural, simple vegetable medicine that has given hundreds of thousands of other women health. Will you take it? All druggists sell $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui. },l!!ill. IS