Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1909, Page 7

f PRIEF CE_Y NEWS 1909 DECEMBER 1909 PP 234 56789101l RI314151617 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2829 30 31 Mave Moot Print It. B. F. Swoboda—Certified Accountant. Rinehars, Photographer, 18th & Farnam Lighting Pixtures, Burgess Granden Co. Heyn, photo, removed to 16th & Howard, Equitablo Life—Policies sight drafts at maturity. H. D, Neely, nanager, Omaha. J. A, Gentleman C6, Undertakers—New loeation, 1614 Chicago St. Both phones. Coal Ml Coal Oompany—Large Nut, 15 per ton. Godld cooking coal. Tel. D. 979, There are Several Ways of Saving—The Nebraska Savings and Loan association way, and others. Our way pays 6 per cent per annum. 106 Board of Trade dullding, Court Appoints Counsel for O. Mittle— Attorney Amos Thomas has been appointed by Judge Sutton to defend Charles Hittle, who is charged with the theft of a chain and locket from his sweetheart, Nellle Kiein, while escorting her home. The case will be called up in district court in a day or two. Colored Men Get a Hearing—Henry Wil- liams, John Logan and Blake Brinkley, colored, were brought into police court to answer to a charge of breaking and entering a Northwestern road freight car or or about November 25, and stea'ing| hides. They demanded an examination, which was fixed for Saturday morning. | Nels W. Carson is Arrested—Nels W.| Carson, charged with embezzlement of | ¥119 53 froth the Hong Kong Tea company, | has been arrested. He was arraigned in | Justice Eastman’s court and entered a plea | of not guilty. Carson claims that he was held up @nd robbed of the money collected for the company. | Defamation of Character Story— Thomas W. Symonds of Kansas City, a former -employe of the Hammond Type- | writer company, has brought suit in the United States circuit court for $12,000 dam- ages against Bert F. Swabson of Omaha for alleged defamation of character. The sult grows out of a letter written by the defendant to the plaintiff. Ohief Will Auction Off Old Stores—Un- claimed property, valued at between $300 and 3900 will be auctioned off at pollce | headquarters Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock by Chief of Police Donahue. The property consists of clothing, revolver: rifles, harness, suit cases, trunks, shuas.l tools, lead, brass, bicycles, tables, watches, jewelry and many other articles, Hotel Clerks to Have An Organ—R. H. Hawks, editor of “The Hummer,” a peri- odical devoted entirely to the Interests of hotel clerks, 1s to be in Omaha on Decem- ber 6 to speak at the banquet of the Iowa- NEW LOVE T00 FAST FOR OLD Walter Blackett Marries Too Soon and Now Loses Wife No. 2. DIVORCE FROM NO. 1 SET ASIDE After Having Lived Simece July with New Wife He s Forced to Give Up by Order of the Court. Her Better be off with the old u_are on with the new. In the light of a decislon by Judge Este’le in district court the old proverb I8 appealing with peculiar cogency to Walter Blackett. Blackett must abandon wife No. 2, even It he does not resume living with wife No. 1. Mrs. Blackett No. 1 has won her It to have declared vacant the decree divorce which Blackett obtained from her at Christmas time, 1908, Consequently Blackett's marriage to Miss Mime~ Gus- love before of tavson which occured last July is not legal. Wil Blackett cease living with Mrs Blackett No. 27" his attérney, Tom Donohoe, was asked “He's ¢lmply got to," replied the lawyer. While the consequences to Mrs. Blackett are serfous,” sald Judge Estelle In giving his decision, “I am here to administer and interpert the law as it'seems true, and I shall do so. Besides Brackett went into his predicament with his eyes open. The petition to vacate the decree was Tiled last May and personal service obtained on Blackett and matried in June or July.” Faunlty Affidavit Its Cause. A faulty affidavit preparatory to the di- vorce hearing of Christmastide, 1%8, s the cause of the volding of the decree, The affidavit declared that service by publica tion was neceasary and did not state that the defendant, Mrs. Blackett No. 1 was nonresident. The affidavit being detective the court never acquired jurisdiction “Besides,” said the court, “this affidavit saying that he did not know her where- abouts was sworn to October 6 of last year and filed November 7. October 16, the interim, Mrs. Blackett came to Omaha and the plaintiff saw and talked to He could then have obtalned the proper personal service. her the vacatiig of the decree If the other ground were not sufficient. The decree being vacated, the original | suit for divorce is still on the docket. Mrs, Blackett No. 1 does not want her husband to get a decree even now and will fight. She announced some time ago that if she won this case she would prosecute Blackett for bigamy. Her attorneys do not favor this. Neither Blackett nor wite the court room when the handed down. CORN SHOW EXHIBITS ARE BEING RUSHED TO OMAHA Bulldings Are Busy ces as Con- tractors Near End of Their Work, No, a 2 was in e was In spite of this he went ahead | in | This alone would cause | | || Some Things Yo But once in the history of the United | States has the congress made a deiiberate attack upon the integrity of the execu- tive branch of the government, as sepa- rated and defined by the constitution Many presidents have used extraordinary means to control the legislative branch and have succeeded. Congress, In ita one attempt to destroy the preponderant power of the president, falled. The wgr between President Andrew Johnson ands tongress was a bitter personal and partisan strug- gle, In which principle had small welght and consistency none. | tor changed his vote from “Not gulity” to “Guilty,” Andrew Johnson wou'd have been deposed, Ben Wade would have be- come president and the whole subsequent history of the nation would have been changed. The basis of the quarrel between John- son and congress was the instinct of | selt-preservation in the republican party; the immediate cause was the differenco In the plans for the restoration of the cleven ~weteding states to the unton, Ben Wade's ambition to be president and Thad Stevens desire to punish the south, as well as Andrew Johnson's social stand- ing, were considerable factors in the prob- lem. It Is fortunate for the nation that | neither side was able to claim compete | victory, and thus neither could Impose {upon the nation all of its desires. As it is, the legacy of that period i now one | of the chief political troubles of the natlon, for as yet no man knows just what the fourteenth amendment actually | does mean. Mr. Lincoln held to the theory that the states had no right to secede from tha |urton, that they néver had seceded ana Ilhnv the war was, In fact, an Insurrection | Upcn this doctrine he based his scheme ot reconstruction, which was to permit any state to re-establish itself as a member ot the unifon when 10 per cent of its voting | population should declsre loyailty and elect representatives to congress. As early as |1862, when the Issue of the war was in doubt |and before any steps were taken to free the slaves, Mr. Lincoln promulgated nis ‘Loulsiana Plan" under which he recog- nized a loyal state government in Loulsiana |and under which two representatives, Flanders and Hahn, were elected to con- gress. They were received and seated in the house In the Thirty-seventh cen- gress. Thad Stevens led the opposition to this scheme and the Thirty-elghth congress de- clined to receive representatives from Mr. Lincoln's “10 per cent states.” But the issue was not pressed, pending the result of the war. The Thirty-elghth congress explred by limitation on March 8, 155, a little more than a month before Lee wir- rendered and the war was over. Lincoln | d1a not call a special session, and he was proceeding with his plans for a restoration of the southern states upon the basis of the Louisiana plan when he was murdered. Andrew Johnson became president of the The American Congress—Johnson Against Congress. Had only one sena- “fight finally ocentered about Ed u Want to Know houses passed measures over his veto with- out aifficulty. Johnson immediately at- tracted the support of evéry serat in congress, but there was wnly a “corporal's guard” of republicans who supported tne administration. The president sought use the patronage of his office to bol up his strength, but congress promptly dis- armed him by passing the tenure-of-office act, taking away from the presiden; the right of removing federal officeholdets without the consent of the senate. There were many clashes of authority, but the n M. Stan- ton, whom Johnson had Inherited with Lincoln’s cabinet as secretary of war. Stanton had barely tolerated Lincoln; he completely ignored Johnson. The president suspended him from office under the pro- vislons of the tenure-of-office act and r ported,his action to the senate, which body retused to confirm it. Later Johnson took the bull by the horns and removed Stan- ton from office. Then the wrath of the coniressional party broke all bounds. A movement to impeach Johnson early in 1867 had failed Byt on the very day Stanton was removed, February 21, 188, a resolutfon impeaching the president was offered in the house Next day It was adopted by a vote of 123 | to 47, the division being strictly according | to party lines, every ropublican voting ‘“aye” and every democrat ‘no.’ It was | charged in all gravity that Johnson was | removing Stanton so0 that he could get hold of the munitions of war and perpetu- ate himself in the White House by force | of arm The next day Johnson allayed the fears of the morc conservative element by ap- | pointing Thomas Ewing to be secretary of | war. Men might doubt Johnson, but they could not doubt Ewing and his loyalty to the union. But no one reckoned that the | senate would soberly try the president on the charges presented. Everywhere it was predicted: “In ten days honest Ben Wade will be in the White House.” Wade was president pro tem of the senate, and un- der the law as it prevalled until 188, would succeed to the presidency In case of the death or removal of Johnson. The trial in the senate began on March 5, 1868, and was finally concluded on My 2. Thad Stevens was one of the managers on the part of the house charged with the prosecution, but the hand of death was upon him. He was carried in a ochalr to the capitol to read his speech In the argu- ment against the president, but he failed and was forced to hand the manuscript to General Ben Butler. It was Stevens' last fight. The first roll eall of the senate on the trial was had on May 16. Thirty-five sen- ators yoted “Gulilty,” and nineteen voted ot gullty.” A change of one vote would have meant conviction, as it would have completed the two-third vote required by the constitution. All twelve of the demo- crats in the senate voted “Not gullty,” as Qid seven republicans. These seven men were denounced by their partisans at the \ Applies This to Nebraska and Adopts Northwestern ticket office and the Missour! ments, good news hound to swell the crowds at the annual exposition. the banks In their clearances have exceeded Union Pacific Makes Corn Show Rate of One Cent Cent and a Half for Other St les. The Union Pacific hus cut rates for the National Corn exposition to 1 cent per mile In the state of Nebraska and on its lines west, Including Colorado and Wyoming, has made the round-trlp rate equal to one and one-half fares. The Rock Island lines, the Burlington route, the Northwest- ern llne and the Missourl Pacific had al ready announced a fare of 1% cents per mile In the state. Willam H. Murray, assistant general passenger agent for the Union Pacitle, announced the special low rate of the Har- riman system. The announcement is not unexpected, for, at the time of the State fair at Lincoin and the Ak-Sar-Ben cele- bration In Omaha, the Union Pacific cut its rates below that of the other lines oper- ating In the state. Circulars have been sefit out to the agents of the Unlon Pacific specitying De- cember 7, 8 9, 14 and 16 as dates of sale for special tickets, where the round trip ticket costs $6 or leas, and December §, 8, 10, 13 and 16 where the rate exceeds #6. The return Wmit on all classes of tickets Is fixed as December 2. Rate cutting by the Union Pacitic will make no difference in the attitude of the other four roads opevating west of Omaha. “The Rock Isiand will stand pat for the one and ony-half cent rate says G. 8. Pentecost, division passenger agent of that system. “Our line was quick to reply to the request for special rates and we shall stand by our first announcement It Is & fair rate and is general, for it applies to Nebraska, Missourl, Kansas, Wyoming, ‘‘“The House Of High Merit’’ Colorado and the Dakotas. We shall not chonge our attitude in any respect.” From the Burlington headquarters, the Pacific offices comes similar announce- This aotion by the Union Pacific comes as to the corn show officials. It increased attendance, and Is will mean FISTULA=Pay When CURED All Rectal Diseases cared without a surgical operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other gen- eral aneasthetic used. CURE GUARANTEED tolast a LIFE-TIME. H@ 2XAMINATION PREF. WRITE FOR BOOK ON PILES AND RECTAL DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIALS DR. E. R. TARRY, 224 Beo Bullding, Omaha, Nebraska About Your Raincoat? Seeme as though the weather-man would have us wear Raincoats all win- ter doesn't it? However, changes in the weather will not affect you, it you've prepared for them with one of onr really rain- proof coats. Of course all Raingoats are supposed to be rainproof, but if you've ever worn one of the many that are not, you'll doubly appreciate the fact that ours are rainproof. And if style and looks counts ®ith you, you'll quickly see the remarkable difference between these coats and the ordinary sort. Nor are jou restricted in your choice, for we've every correct style from the popular filitary” to the equally worthy regular styles. We'll show you how to save $2.00 to $5.00 on any coat you select, from-— $10.00 to $25.00 § November Giant Month for Meney in the Paul case that his desire to there ought to be a third judge. Shows Gain in Bank Clearings of Thirteen Million Dollars Over Last November. the discussion and the matter 1s delayed, Lawyer Loses November, 190, has been phenomenal in the Omaha banking business. Over the corresponding month last year the bank clearings have gained $13,002 During —_— the eleven months beginning In January the light of his remarks anent the decision Judge Troup has stated have the other judges sit with. him Is due solely to the fact that Estelle has a duplicate case and hence General Cowin did not appear in the after- noon at the appointed time for resuming Client as Juror| F. H. Gaines Comes Near Landing H. F iNeed an Overceat? | i We are reducing our stock—and Nebraska Hotel Clerks' assoclation, to be \ [Unitea States. Johnson had been a demo- :;:fn,':m“:'e:':":.; :v"):e}"‘"m::";‘:"g':y b8 o f‘l'{“";;’ s ‘:cr““’“"‘:':’o ",‘e.’;’,‘:'n:u‘":‘; B. Ryner, by 'Whom He i brsaking athaniity e . held at the Loyal. This meeting has a| With but a week left for the Installation | crat all his lfe. He had defled Jackson, Detivesn tHa it o6 Nk Tioat rat), Ball i ::Ix;:;;- gures for the ¥ Retained. ¥% 5 and $30 i relation to the movement for the formatipn y?m:u::l'.::rrxle:;):euf-:xl:'lpbll'u.b the Audi- | once, and had often manifeated reat Inde- the. last, formanly esoqmmunioateq. them : e SUITS -AND OVERCOATS of a natlonal organization of hotel clerks. “t’" pieelbi 0 p-odondiedd h“"’; "l‘:r o | pendence, but he was nevertheless a party The seven senators who saved Johnson and |January . 61175,896.74 7, H B. Ryner of the Automatic Signal Made to Measure Conatet ' a% Peasl : Memoeial ““’“"—'ru:::- n:‘t;”k el e e murh:’ man. He had been placed on the ticket the prestige of the presidency were Willam | F'ebruary s ey 182 | company was disqualified as a juror in & 20 Pearl Memorlal Methodist church, Twenty- o JEG0 6 Lot B e eginning | With Lincoin. as & war democrat. He was P. Fessenden of Maine, Joseph 8. Fowier | 3(areh D Teor o 7| sulc In district court, although F. H. F or fourth strest and Larimore avenue, will| 0% the bullding also a southern man. When it became of Tennessee, James W. Grimes of Bur-|May . L 48412, 19657 Gaines made & hard fight for him. The Splendid materfals — Workmanship 2 be the scene Wednesday evening of a con- [ € ! it Hia o 00 0. oxtiinith whlih the | @PPATent that the unfon would be victor- lington, John B. Henderson of Missouri, [June . -“-“‘-“‘fi disqualifteation was because Galnes is a guaranteed satisfactory—perfect fit cert. The following sololsts have been an- | G, J0 R B L (o ee of charge | 10U Johnson volced some bitterly vindic: Edmund G. Ross of Kansas, Lyman Trum- | 4W¥ . s Qisoinat torney for the Automatic Signal company. | fl§ Warranted. 4 nounced: Lena Ellsworth Dale, soprano; ({20408, Are brREIE 0 tree OF CHAMEE | ivo'threntn againat the leaders of the con. bull of Tllinols and Peter G. Van Winkle | Scmontper . 50,388,101.37 The sult ls that of Edmund Hans MacCarlhy.wllson Minnah Weber, contralto; E. 8. Travis, | 050 SNed B0 Bie DARE SArted 0 (O | federacy and was credited with a desire Of West Virginia. Of this.number John B. ' October - i 530 60 against' the American Transfer company O Wby 3 baritone; R. 8. Donahey, tenor; Edith | "R 0 HECHAY TR C8 e on Pacifio, | to BANg rebels to gvery tree. Hut later ne Henderson fs the only, sptyivor. Noapaiber 3 for personal injury. It was tried last ' Ta“ori“ co Hansen, plarist; Marguerite Brown, vio- | ot TeSho Co0 B8 he LIOR SR | anitested a natural love for his mative JOMNSon was acquittei-and Ben Wade's summer. aud the Jury disagreed in an un- fl d linist. Proceeds from the concert will be|fiael, (O, LTI R se won prises |section, which was, whether the result of MOPeB of thé presidency dled with the ver- | Totuls . \ usual way. Bleven wished to give Hans 304-306 South 16th St. devoted to the church budget. RO A Rabtie) Caoasitichy his soclal ambitions, or of hie democratic 4ict Of the senate. The fourteenth amend-| Totals for the year 1508 will eclipse those [g7600 and the twelfth insisted it should She Sho' Did Have the Proof—Bertha James, colored, tried hard to convince Another exhibit which arrived Tuesday morning was that of North Dakota, and it partisanship, none the less gratetul to the defeated followers of the lost cause. ment had been made prerequisite to the readmission of the southern states to the of‘all other years. not be more than $4,000. To the vexatlon of Attorneys Moore and Danlel for plaintiff, i o AN THREE JUDGES MAY HEAR THE JOSLYN CASTLE CASE Judge Crawford she was not a disorderly is now being installed by W. C. Gllbreath, person, but failed. Officer Aughe sald the Industrial agent of the state. union, and negro suffrage had been as- sured over the protest of the president. Yet Johnson,” upon becoming president, tened to the counsel of William H Is- Seward the jury neve: did get together on what the amount should be. DOCTORS REFUSE woman had been hanging around the| The junior exhibit is installed sufficiently | Who remained at the head of his cabinet, the more radleal plans of the Stevehs Mr. :‘T:r'- h““"""fl"‘": M:» :‘:T:-“":' Third ward for several months. “I was|for the judges to begin work and E. E.|and adopted the Lincoln plan of recon. Party, such as the confiscation of (he * covered that he had intimate busin -1 'I'u THEA]’ PATIENTS { walting for my old man when they picked | Faville, senfor judge of this department is | struction. State governments were organ. }ands in the south and thelr division among | **°°P .‘_'::’_ :‘::':,,:"’,:"".:’""" lations. with Mr. Galnes, whose firm is de- me up,” sald the woman. “How do you |now at work. ized and representatives and senators the freed slaves, had been defeated by Y e ented. tending and Moore .-nallensed_ for cause. W Support yourself, queried the court. “I| The government exhibit in the basement | elected. The franchise was limited by ex. the subbornness of Johhson. Gaines protested, but was overruled. y takes In washing. If you don’t belleve it|room of the Auditorlum is nearly all in ccutive decree and only loyal white men Had congress not opgosed the Johnson When and how the Joslyn castle sult s GPETTE United I)czrmrs Accept No Incurable p I can have you c#ll up two bartenders |place. Among the most Interesting eX-|pariisipated in the new governments. John- Scheme of reconstruction, the Southern |snafl be meard will soon be settied in aws- | BROOKS . SEES OMAHA MOVE Cases for Tréatment. ¢ Who knows me.” “Ten dollars and costs,” | hibits of the government are those of the s s states would have been recelved at once into the councils of the nation, thelr rep- resentation in congress would have been increased because of emancipation, and they would have formed a political coalition son declined to call congress together, Imi- tating the example of Lincoln in 1862 B fore congress met for Its regular session In December Johnson had completed the organization of the southern states on the triet court. It is possible that Judges Estelle and Redick will sit with Judge Troup in the hearing of the case. John C. Cowin and W. O. Gilbert ap- peared before Judge Troup in the morning was'the bench's answer, Can’t Stop Wheels of Thw—John Belish learned to his sorrow in police court thai 1t does not pay to interfere with an officer department of animal Industry, showing what the government has learned of bene- tit to those who ralse live stock Wyoming Governor Is Impressed with | Steady Growth of the Gate City. THEIR RECORD IS CLEAR Cure Every Case They Treat. Iowa discharge ;, ev e, Bells 3 - ‘Omaha Is certainly a bustling city,” re- - ::;dmwn!:m;-:( Bla 4oy, aveniit ha l‘lrt,l(I.Y}‘ THAT GASOLINE STOVE AGAIN |Scneral lines of Lincoln's ‘“Louistana With .the northern democrats which |ana the matter was discdssed, thoughnot | OWEERS & SEURINY BLMETIRE DL T | Man Knows of Cases Refused. bis: Mghts. ! Bk tnterteed with Con: ~ L would have driven the republican party|pheing settied, it went over until the after- | Lpo‘hoen sitting here in the hotel window — sm“qu“ streing & subpoena on Fred| ™" Badly Burmed Whem He Fights| Congress met and retused to receive the out of power at oncs. TQ prevent this con- | noon, ~One Geason for MAVInE the tHFes | ta al: o weioning. the Deome or v | tne el R T 8 rving e Flames from Explosion in representatives of the new state govern- gress forced the adoption of the four- | r ter is this: <There are | 4 e | Lutz, o saloon man, and became %o ob- s, Homes > | judgen hear the matter is this: <There are|That {s a good measure, too, for the|cal specialists who have their Omaha in- 3 [ i, eianons: Sadbad, et W pomer s Home, ments. Thaddeus Stevens offered a joint teenth and fifteenth amendments to the |twg similar suits, one hefore Judge Troup | aotivity of a city or the value of property | stitute on the second floor of the Neville John Lusso of §10 South Seventh street, |resolution providing for the appointment constitution. | 2 & - é and the other before Judge Estelle. The can pretty well be estimated according to |block, corner Sixteenth and Harne; l ::g :;kx:dw:lr:‘m::\el:;’;x:“:r«:‘r“n[.:i::‘:: su!‘mhwd painful but not dangerous in-|of a joint committee of the two houses But even these aid not suffice long to demurrer of Joslyn has been pamsed upon |the number of people Dassing Within & |streets, have established a grand repull): § e feil B o j’:‘rr:;wne: he llll‘empt:d to p;xll out afof congress to consider the quesilon of secure. republican supremacy, for in 17| by Judge Troup and overruled and this |period of time. tion—not only In the number of cures mighty poor advice. Jt cost Belish $10and | ¢ m:ul:"-‘-'-;x:ua: Sty m"‘:m"mw“on of the states lately In re- the democrats gained control of the hous: | cage Is ready for hearing on its merits. “The streets are twice as crowded and |made, but also Jn the honesty and b i ohis borwy emmtutcalinupos. g [lrlunn. That was the beginning of the of representatives and in 1876 they con-| Judge Estelle might sit with Judge Troup |busy as they were a year ago when I was [straightforwardness of thelr . business 1 308 tace :‘m hands | el: I".mny.m urnbel - |longest debate In the annals of congress. tested the election of président. It was 0| but there would be possibility of a dis-|here. Omaha Is certainly moving along. |methods e raat i) IR, fo (BF| :xpm:u“ Jocasernble The result was that the Johnson plan of meet this condition that republlean con- agreement following a long trial nd the |and we who see the city only occasionally | Case after case has bsem refused by " |Gieonsiruction was lgnored. the south Was gresses fousht to enact leglslation provid- | yote of a third judge would solve this|ATe best fitted to note her progress.” |these spectalists because the patient came vl\.ce:;lu:‘::u fl\':’ ll'nll!L!;rz“ fl:nneu and ing for federal control of elections. llroblem 1 1t atose Governor Brooks Is on his way home |too late. It is the United Doctors’' ine r control of federal troops, and "y -+ but will robably return for the Corn |variabl rul ver o » the nightmare of “reconstruction” had bo- By FREDAIO I, EASKIN. Guribeal Cawia. eélared he had, mo ob- | L0 R S . {ablh cans For. (FRPARRILE L Dor ELGIN MINUTES |gun for the south. Tomorrow—THE AMERICAN CONGRESS | jection to going ahead before Judge Troup This fact fs brought but in the follow= Johnson fought as best he could, but an —The “Force BIll" and Cloture. | alorie, a statement that evoked Interest in| fee Wani Ade ure Business Boosters. ing lstter from & .cuced patieat! i CORRECT watch {overwhelming republican majority in both ewmm silver City, Ia, Nov. 27, 1909. 9 . bork Sy o The Uited Doctors:<- \ is a time-saver. ‘ Dear “Doctors? 1 Wil to tell you how | greatly have P roye und 0ar Itsaccuracy permits |SACRED HEART TO HAVE NEW D P‘ L] e : ) Py Feiment, "1 ! \proved under | yo'ir A | - was 12 years of age with stomach trou- flow cwntons.. . - SCHOOL HOME IN FEW YEARS | 1erce’s I avorite rescription P shonis slerClon 386 Bitmata, avoil necess‘ty o a would AO en be so dizmgy that I cou v @reed - hardly walk; I never had any appetite “ : » Outgrows Present Quarters and Wil “ ” s #nd was all run down. 1 was doctored watgh-may not-be-right Une * Wasth R sihttein Is no “cure-all humbug, but is made for just one purpose—to by many ph o aans und ald not even ot y ; hinbsh Aos Wocsoatiinn: E A § ' et any relfef, an or a cure, I had glven ?firgm : s urch for Recitations. cure tl;c weaknesses, ]pa}nful disorders and irregularitics of the up all hopes ‘tor that" One’ doctor Rttor 9 another tried and falled and had - T guqmme,e: pgefimon 5&1 In & few years Sacred Heart parish wil | womanly organism. It is | Come ‘Completely” discouraked . 1 was fin: a timepiece is to find on y have a new school, with bulldings costing THE ON, 7 |4hx daduced to cel} oy fhie, Usited Doc- : | ‘ E REMEDY for tors, becauze 1 had heard of 86 many of } and works the watchword | about $30,00. This announcement is made L——.—— these ailments, sold | thelr cures and knew of one or two who by Father P. J. Judge, pastor. by druggists, devised an had obtained wonderfu] results from these gdotten up by a et SN A 104 e SCCANIIER | |specialists. They suid aftér examination t L d the tacilities of the present building, and regularly graduated physician of vast expes | i i guiS e il 02 Dot _be- b it is because of this that Father Judge rience in treating woman’s pecaliar diseases frasping ot & wirdw, T commenced thelr : [ | bought the North Side Christian church nd i ful {treatment and now I know they were toll ‘ | property, but this property ls not to be " A ':'c"e ully adapted to work in harmony 18 e s b e STty Brows o ‘ {used for chuich purposes The presen: wilt, er delicate o, would have sald o, for I have known of ' | bullding of the Christian church will be rganization, by an expe- cases they refused.to tréat because the rienced and skilled specialist in her maladies. employed as a lyceum and récitation hall | |eufferer had walted too long before con- for a time at least, It will be entirely for TH, i 1T R adete Ty Liase waERLER : months ano¥ier man; T slee G M. Model 16 Size b Pty e g A et g ONE REMEDY for woman’s ailmen and eat better than I have for years and n ¥, There are seven lots in the ground Father | Judge has just bought on Locust street, covering an area $40x124 feet. am now able to do a full day's work. | know that 1 will #ron ba ¢nWagly cured, FRANK COFFELT, sold by druggists, which contains neither als : ‘ wels. baiance, cohol (which to most women is the rankest spring. with micromelric_reguiator. usted P it Setting. teen r:f‘f‘fiafif‘mfim bflng%-ur nsa hair- s s _ " styer City, Tow L E-g"m;" ‘Mumm Watches—FRENZER—15th and Dodge. Z::"J;n) or other injurious or habit-forming H Si’ ll_i 1 graving jniaid with gold. Open face and o -A-w- nti » "B Faits e ouase . OLD MAN CUT_‘_J? BY A CAR THE ONE REMEDY- for women, the composition of which is so The Bart memed c-? 2-!..“ } ok e R A Jomes Andben in Obushi in Fog perfect and good that its makers are not afraid to print its Gotae, Fhoont"ind Sng” How: i icia modts e sold by jewelers every- ! Tajnved: every ingredient, in plain English on its outside bottle-wrapper. KOWELL'S ANTI-KAWF e STl "‘".‘:‘:5. s | bt and attest the correctness of the same under oath—thus taking your druduints of Ragels Dise 0oCach Elgin, Lilino” 000 AnirTars. A% S04 WS Mhery its users into their full confidence, and warranting physicians | o in prescribing it in thelr worst cases, second and Lake streets Tuesday morning which they do very largely. | 1 | shortly after 8 o'clock and badly injured. 2 ") & e E P % L ‘ 3 B S Segrigetong Srguandt It l}!,‘ fooh!hhz! v:cll as dangeruus to take medicine the composition of which you know | to the fos, dia not see the ear approaching nothing. T herefore, don't let a dishon i i ) His right leg was broken and his head cut : est druggist prevail on you to accept a Sccret nos- Irutm‘ for this Emfcs;mmll\ly approved medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, ent in its make-up has the strongest indorsement of the leading medical men several schools of practice, -Send postal card request for free Bgooklct of snmt:.uf . i Everi woman may write fully and confidentially to Dr, R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y and may be sure that her case wnll.rcc e careful, conscientious, confidential cor‘uid.era.: tion, and that the bcgt medical advice in the world will be given to her, absolutely free .ln addition to this free advice, Dr. Pierce will send a gne French cloth-bound u; of his great 1000-page book, “The Common Sense Medical Adviser,” to any woman w will send 31 one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing only. v and it is feared his skull fractured. His injuries were so painful the patrol wagon which went out from the station did not take him to the hospital. Instead an am- bulance was called. The car was in charge of Willlam Wells, conductor, and John Munson, motorman. Anderson was taken to St. Joseph's hos- pital. Every ingredi- oy open salusigs for our Vell traine ! gra: ien. Write for fine lrecprospecius. y 0 ami; next spiing. ination in thrs Mat] Bervice will prepare for this & fair common A Ton of G 12101312 Howard St. Phoue D. 1 could buy nothing better for female weak . Py 0 o 3 s pénaaien osden, Cissres begia 131 604 | 9810 vy neaing bebiar fas toiale wesk: workD'r Exerce s Ple.a':nflt cllets regulate and Jnvigorate stomach, liver and bowels. They LA Wo sas givs To he ai haswea ’..':i‘.:‘.! Eleéiric Bitters, ic. For sale by Beaton in harmony with “Favorite Prescription” when needed as a gentle laxative. Sugar- Tt Klareas o $AE Wrte for sullatens i Drug co. g coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy, . ilightand Park Gollogs, Des Molnes, lows