Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1910, Page 7

f 1 L4 [ ) r\ BRIEF CITY NEWS Ave Root Print It Lighting Fistures—Burgess-Granden Co. Best Dry Cleaning of garments. Twin City Dyes Works, 407 Souws &.iteenth. 1850—National Life Insurance Co.—1910 Oharies B Ady, Ueneral Agent, Omaha Special—Coat ard Trousers to Order— $20—watch our windows for prices, Stevens & CoNTallors, 815 8. 15th Paying for « Home I8 as easy as paying | rent. Nebraska Savings and Loan assoclu tion show you the way. Hoard of Trade bullding, 18th an@ Farnam streets. Osught in Act, Arrested-George W Scott was arrested by a watchman on Wed- nesday night when caught iu the act of cutting a panel in the door at the rear of Sol Bergman's Jewelry store at 400 Bouth Fifteenth street Fiela Olub @olfer Arrives—Instructer Clark of Los Angeles, professional golter, has arrived in Omaha to fili the vacaney Al the I8 club, of George Dow severa Clark takes chavge Jmmediately Fined fox Violating Postal Laws—Ern- est Rottman of Murdock. entered a plea of guilty to “an indictment for sending non- mailahle, mafter through the United States malls befare Judge T. C. Munger at Lin- Wednesday; and was fined $0 and weeks past. Mr. ol Sunday School Molds Last Party--All Saints church Sunda¥ school will hold the Iast, party of the scason at the Waltles Memorial parish house on Friday from 8§ to 10:30 o'clock. THe young people’ of the shurch are inyited Lrom 8 o'ciock to 10.30 »'etock. Increase in Postoffice Receipta—Gross receipts of the Omaha postoffice for the mongh of May, 1919, 'shows a very signifi- cant. increase over those of the corre- sponding month for last year. For May, 1916, the receipts werd $52,251.56, while those for May, 190, were but $72,38.36, making un inerbase for May, 1910, of §9,922.22 or M per cent. Sues for a Farm—Wilhelm Labbs is plaintift agafrist hid" five brothers and sisters in a_sult before.Judge Sutton. The plaintift worked without pay for his father until he was 34 years of age on a verbal contract that he wasto have a $16,000 farm neat Benningtom, ‘He did not get this un- der the will and has brought suit. Woman Attempts Sulolde—Suffering despondency ‘over & long iliness, Mrs. J. B. Ayer, 206 South Thifteenth sireet, ewal- owed a quantity of strychnine at her home Thursday morning. Dr. Updegraff, who waa tirst’ summonedl t6 the woman's side, ittended her, and was later assisted, by Police Surgeons Standeven and Loyvelaid. 1t wak reported ‘the ' woman ~ would cover. Five Women Get Divorces—Divorce de- ciges have been granted in district court to tive women, Pearson for: ¢ruelty; ‘Mary Lambie (ron Larnost, Lamble, desertion; Eliza Jane Wil- eon from IifAm N. Wilson, nonsupport; Sadie E. Shotts from Charles Shotts, ex- (reme _cruelty; Lilllan McGurty from Charles’ McGurty, ‘nonsupport, cruelty and drunkeness. Censms Offendey Fined $50—John 8. Gipmon, keeper of a rooming house at Lin- comn, is out §0 and considerable exper- jence “for refusing to furnish a census enumerator with the list of occupants of his rooming house. He entered a plea of SUiity 10 the: offense before Judge T. C. Munger - at - Lincoln, Wednesday, in the Unitea States district court, and was fined #0 and costs. s Passenger Business Lively—Owing to reduction afégife Feljipu, fares and’ the i stading he iiter " toiiriat " rate went o effect yesterday, the western Toads are doing a big passenger business, It 18 expected that the summer passenger _business this yedr will surpuss that of- fast v ar, as the number of Inquiries for rates xu reservatians’ has been greatly in’ ex- by of WhAL 1L Was at & corresponding date ast year. Auto Driver Murt—Charles Howard, Wniyer of & puphc automobite at 218 South Fohriehnth streéf, was In' & serlous condi- 116" Thursday, -folowing an accident in which his machine is said to have turned turtle and Injured him and two women and_ o male companion Wednesday evening. ‘m “Howaid appeared at his I\cudqunrhll‘ Thufsday mornwg suffering (rom a ffic- ture of Kevera) 1ibs and other injurles, and s sald to have gone to a local hospita ater, [ Tornado Drops In tor a Call| Tiny Twister Tears Out Few Win- dows in North Part of City and Moves On, ‘ LA 1ornado’ struck the northern section of inelid ‘Wednésday evening and while it “of very whory duration and did not travél 'very faf, it demolished many window during is short visit. The first 10 be struck by ihe tornado wab that of 'Barney Hurrls at 281 Blondo, where | the plate glass was blown m ine front door. €. Minkensteln, C. C. Elbers and J €. Dodds Were aiioug tnose whose homes were hit by the blg wind. CLASS DAYS IN THE SCHOOLS Programs Are Avranged In Many of thé Grades, with Interesting Féatures by the Pupid Cl Are now being. held and some srams are quite elaborate Mason schools will Exerclses tomorrow Dr. W. M. Davidson the public s¢hoois in Lincoln today, where He' Will: this afternoon deliver the éommehceiienit address at the Millary academy. Principal £ U of the high school will on Friday Qeliver the address to the normal ment of Believue college DEPOT SITE IS COMPLETED Terminal Company Acqnires Lot at Twelfth and Davenport \ Strects. i — Fhioush the' purchase of John K. Web- ster of ‘the dertheast corner of Twelfth | #nd Davenport siveets the Omaha Bridge d Terminal company has completed .the L rehare of a site eventually to be occu. pled by frelght swtion. The deal ha been pending for more than ten years. The purchase was made through the Byron Reed, company {rom the heirs of Alice R. Folsom. Thia purehiass gives the termnal compyny title 6 two ad a haif blocks Iying north of Twelfth. and Davenport streets. of the prn Lothrop an hold class day the superintendcnt Graft evening depart- Glad (0 Recommen em. E. Weakley, Kokomo, Ind., says tkhig ¥oley Kidney Pills., {he se- ckache, left me, my kidneys became e sccretions matoral and my 0@ longer pained me. L am ll‘d to misend Foley Kidney Plis™ In o yel- low package.Sold by sl drusgists. “Al el " caused by the retirement | Grace Pearson from John 1. | day? 18" the various grade schools Nebraska | THE PHELPS SUIT NEAR THE END | Venerable Bailift Says Somebody is a “Gosh Durn Liar.” ALL DENY OTHERS' STATEMENTS Bergers Denies Phelps Bergers—Phelps Says He Was Not Cramel, What Dentes Phel ntemen ays and of When the adjourncd Phelps-Berger alienation sult at noon today, Judge Sears’ venerab bailiff arose and stretehed - his legs. lomebody,” sald he thoughttully, ‘i* a gosh durn lar." The balliff and many listening to charge and denial and counter denial. He had heard Mrs. Joscphine Rhoda, formerly Mrs Frank M. Phelps, on the stand for three hours yesterday afterfioon and again this morning; had heard John W. Bergers, defendant, testify for fifteen minutes then Frank N. Phelps In rebuttal Thé testTmony might be summed up with the statement that all one side charvged the other denfed and vice vers | “Mr. Bergers denied that he has been at the Grand hotel in Council Bluffs with Mrs. Phelps; that she had ever & visitor at his home; that he had ever [ talkea over the telephone with her. Phelps { dented all the charges of crueity which his wife made and which her mother and step- father, Mr: and Mrs. Walter Jardine, others had been counter charge and been more witness ‘to put in arguments will then begin Mrs. Phelps swore to contnuous pinch ing and beating by her husband beginning ten days after thelr marriage, On cross examination, R. H. Olmsted, for the de- fense @ld not try to mininize her evi dence on this, but rather to magnify it Then the attorney turned to the jewelry, which adorned the witness' fingers and asked her If Phelps had not given her a solitaire ring she wore, a diamond cluster ring and double pearl ring. Mrs. Phelps said yes, and on request of the attorney the witness hand was held up for the jury t6 get a view of the jewelry., Likewise a bracelet was shown. Next Mré. Phelps was asked about the dlamond cuft buttons she wore. “Did Mr. Phelps give them to you “No,” replied the witness, ‘‘They were my trunk. 1 found them there," “The day you moved away?"’ “Yes." ‘They had belonged to Mr. Cut in Two by on rebuttal and in Phelps?” } Section Hand is Hit at Fourteenth and Grace Streets While Crossing Track. The man wha was cut in two by train No T on the Northwestern line at Fourteenth and Grace Thirsday morning was identi- fled shortly after the accldent as L. Span- avich, a section laborer. Witnesses say that Spanovich was walking across the tracks when the train struck him. An in- quest will.be held Friday afternoon. Span- avich was about 40 years old. START WORK ON NEW " TROLLEY*POWER HOUSE Steel Gang Commences on Street Rallway Company’s Plant at Fifth and Jackson. The structural steel gang has started work on the new power house of the street | raflway company and it is expegted that |the foundation work will be completed within & short time, | erected at Fifth and Jackson streets, | estimated that ft Will take nearly a year to complete the structure and install the machinery. The finishing touches are being added to | the new car house at Tenth and PIQTCE streets, and it 18 expected that the build- { ing will be ready for occupancy by the first |of July, but owing to-the unusual amount |of “business expected on the Fourth of | July, the barn will not be occupled until after the hollday. The building is of rein- [ forcea concrete and. will have a capacity af {100 cars when completed. |BODY OF UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN FOUND IN RIVER | |Mad Evidently Been in the River for Some Time Over a Month, The body of an unidentified woman was | | tound tloating in the Missouri river below | South Omaha Thursday morning by Frani Ich and’Charles Mann, who live In fig ‘ru.-.mn of Chii¥'s Point. The body | evidently heen In the river for some time, { month or more. There were no marks or | the clothing by which her identity could be | | established. A guess was hazarded, but it was nothing more than a guess, that the bhody might be that of & woman who dfsap. two nionths ago from Florence | 'The Sarpy county coroner has the body in | crarge. | BOYS FORMING AERO CLUB W | pearcd | Lads at Y. M, €. I Study Avia- | » Rally Manager Denanison of the boys' depart- ment of the Young Men's Christian asso- clation is to form an aero ciub the youths from 14 to geant C. F for years of age the custodian of thie Fort Omaha house, will act a instructor for the club. The boys are enthusiastic over the prospects of the new | organizatio manage an aeroplane themselves The camp rally for the boys will be held | tonight, previous to thelr departure for King's lake, where the annual encampment will be held. B. N Cartesen of the high pool, and T. P. Bailey, state secretary af the assoslation, will, address tie Bove A minstrel show will be given Friday night | by the boys' minstrel club. Take Warning. Don't let stomach, liver or kidney trouble down you when ¥ou can quickly down them [ with Electric Bitters. . ie. sale by Beaton Rrug. Co. For Account Nautlel | Epecial low ‘rates | Northwestern rallway, during the summer months {0 Chicago, | Milwaukee, Detroit, Saratoga Springs, Ni. |agara Falls, Washington, New York City, | Atiantic Clty, Boston and all points an the | Atiantic seaboard, account national con. ventions. Summer tourist, rates daily. to ali . sea. side and MoUnIAIN Tesorty In the east. Direct connections .at Chicago with fast trains of all lines cast. Cholew of routes For information, apply- to any ticket agent 3 the Northwestern lor* vis e Chicago & on’convenient dates the | nal measure supported. The plaintilf has one | Speeding Train| had | Ser- | and hope to be soon able to| Street Railway Raises Assessment a Million Dollars Only Item on Wluch it Makes a le- duction is the Franchise, Which is Thousand Less. The street | nearly 1,000,000 than in 100, £6,649,000 Trackage, poles, feed and trolley wires | are put down for 1910 at $2,750,000 as against year. Three hundred and | thirty-tive cars are listed at $7:0,00. The 1900 figure is $00,00. Power house and other realty at §1,000,000 this time, an increase of $200000. The franchise 1s the only lower item. This is valued at $1,999,000, which is §1,000 less than last year. The west half of the bridge is put down | at 150,000, which has been the figure for & | number of years. | "It 1s gratitying to find somebody | voluntarily es his assessment,” de- | clared the county assessor, with thought of strugles to come before the Board of { Equalization with corporations which have | reduced their assessments. raliway company more in taxes this year the figures being $6,500,000 and who {Horse Runs Down County Officials Bedford, Grant and Bruning Swear Out Alibus-—~Trouton Star Performer, A horse nd WAgon ran down an auto- mobile at Twenty-ninth and California streets Thursday and cirdangered the d {nity, if not the physique, of County Coin- missioner John Trouton. It was the county automobile which was thus rudely impinged upon by an unknown youth, driver of a delivery wagon. Tle approached from the side and was driving with so loose & rein he couldn’t pull in the slack In time to stop his horse. Commis- sloner Trouton was in the back seat; Cam. missloner Pickard sat in front, driving the |car. County Commisstoners Bruning, Grant and Bedford vehemently affirm they were not In the automobile. County Commiesloner friend how the into the tonreau, porters about it,” | | | | Trouton told a horse's head came clear “but don't tell those re- he added pleadingly. |Accidental, Says | “the Other Man” Nate Kaesal Sues Company for Three Hundred Dollars Beoause Irate Husband Shot Him. Nate Kassal, who was shot by Arthur Sturgess when the latter caught him walk- Ing with Sturgess’ wife, is suing the United Commercial Travelers for §00 for sick benefits for the time he was laid up. He earried an accident policy which is sup- posed to pay $25 a week sick benefit, but the organization refuses to pay, consider- ing the circumstances under which Kassal was Injured. HANSEL TAKES CHARGE OF CONVENTION PLACE Formér Omaha Man Will Be Manager \of Natlional Y. M. C. A. Park | at Collegeport. John W. Hansel, formerly of Omaha, ken (he management of a national | Young Men's Christian assoclation assembly | grounds at Collegeport, Tex., which will be The bullding Is to be | gongucted along lines similar to the work | 1tis | that has made famous Northtield, Mass. | Lake Geneva and Winona. A vast area | of ‘ground has been selected and will be improved with the expenditure of $100,000, | |and the place will be known as the Con- gress of Religion, BEducation and Public Seryice, Inviting varlous gatherings of this classificatio / |OFFERS ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN | ls. Van Boskirk Believes the Gor | Belt Reglon in the Beat Place in Which to Live. | Van Boskirk of Bethany was in suuu- Omaha yesterday with a good load | of Aberdeen-Angus steers and while about { the lobby of the exchange was drawn into | conversation on desirable locations for | younk men in new farming communities ' He sald You may talk about your irrigated sec- tons, but I prefer the corn belt. If 1 | were going to move 1 would seek the good !lund left in Nebraska and Dakota. It | may cost a lttle more, but I think it would pay and would yleld a quicker re- turn. 1 don't know much about other bus- ss, but 1 like the idea of farming ‘here is something attractive about Investment which grows better and better even while you sleep. Combine cattle and other stock with tarm and it will be the more profitable. Don't be in a hurry to leave the corn belt and rush | away to irrigated lands of 1daho and Colo- rado. They may be good, but T think this \.‘..“- better and the work Hghter 'GUY CARLETON LEE COMING of your cturer in Omabas for Series Three Addresses for Women's Reliet Corpw. Carleton Lee, Ph. D., LL. author, editor and lecturer three lectures this week in Guy teacher, | deliver under the corps, The local ting with the N, ucation and th hall, N D Omaha organization is co-oper E ! Barlght's streets | The | People June neleenth first taik wilt be on Wake,” and will be given Friday, at 816 p. m. “Victorlous Woman- | hoed” will be the subject of the second \l(‘nll ¢, and this will be Saturday after. | noon at 3:30 o'clock. The last of the series will be Saturday evening, and the topic will be, “The Mind of Man.' SKIDMORE GETS PROMOTION Cheyenne “When the Man Is Appointed Awsl | | | | | | Joseph H. Skiamore of Cheyenne ha been appointed assistant chief clerk of the Omaha district of the rallway mail ser- vice, and entered upon his duties June 1 Rallway mail clerks Morris Mortenson, M. C. Rush and B. D. Sherbondy have been | promoted from class 4b to class 4a on the Omahg and Ogden division Joseph A. Nelson, Francls M. Wiggins, Edgar E. Hartwell, Henjamin F | Hugh H. Baird, Harry C. Miles and Harr- son C. White have been appointed rail way mall clerks on (he Omaha and Ogden division, BEE returns | has| an | auspices of the Women's Relief | onul Soclety for Broader | lectures will be held in | and Farnam | OMAHA, FRIDAY [TRANSFER OF WATER WORKS Lobeck Thinks it Cannot Be Done by | First of Year. JUNE INVENTORY MUST BE MADE| What Form the Financial Settlement | Wil Take Must Be Determined Before the Water Board | Takes Control. City Comptroller Lobeck and his expert accountants ridicule the Idea that the Omaha Water board will be able to as- sume control of the water works before the first of the vear and probably ndt un- til later than that Deputy Comptroller Cosgrove points out | that after the mandate from the supreme court is sent down and the final decision 18 framed up for promulgation the hard | work of straightening out detalls will be- | gin. “Inventorles will have to be made again probably and the appraisers’ inventory verified,” sald Mr. Cosgrove, “and agree- ment will have to be reached as to just what was covered by the appraisement, the condition of the property then and now, In its various elements, and possibly & finding made by careful investigation ot money expended and taken in by the com- pany since the date of the appralsement. It Is anything but a simple matter to take over such a property as the Omaha water works, and to say that the Water board will have control for the city in sixty or ninety days is predicting the im- possible.” No one scems to know just what form the financlal settlement . will eventually take or what elements will enter into it be- fore the deal is closed. Expenditures and earnings may have to be figured from an | audit of the company's books, and then the status of the company as trustee and its responsibility as such will have to be ar- rived at by mutual agreement or through the court to which the case has been re- manded. Kahler Dead by Own Hand, Verdict Coroner’s Jury Holds that the Boy Shot Himself by Sheer Accident. “Accidental death by his own hand,” was | the substance of the coronér's verdiet in the i case of Philip Kahler the 12-year-old boy, who was shot In the back of the head while boating on a pond near Thirteenth and Seward streets Tuesday evening. The fact that the wound was in the back of the head caused the police to look Into the case thoroughly, but investigation falled to shake the story told by Dewey Baber, a companion of the dead boy, Who said that | the victim was twirling a gun over his head | imitating the motions of a drum majo and that while so doing, the gun was dis- charged. The coroner will also hold an inquest over the body of W. G. Long, # years o'd, who lved at 921 South Thirty-eighth street, and who committed sulcide Wednesday after- noon by placing his -head between the couplers” of two frelght cars. His head was cut off. iy WASHINGTON Be- Lientenant | 11 Mayo. | MARRIED IN Miss Laura Annesey Stotsenbu | comes Bride of | Charles Ru In Washington, Wednesday, Miss Laura Annesey Stotsenburg, daughter of the late | | Colonel John M. Stotsenburg of the First | Nebraska Volunteers, became the bride of | | Lieutenant Charles Russell Mpyo, Tenth avalry, U. 8. A. This wedding is of particular Interest to Nebraska people, in | much as the bride s the daughter of the man who was one of the state's heroes in the Spanish war, having lost his |lte in the Phillippines in 159, when he was at the head of the Nebraska regiment, Lientenant M who 15 an English- man, - also took part in the Spanish war, having entered the United States army at the opening of the Spanish war. He had | previously served in the British army. Hls father, C. A. Mayo of Great Yarmouth, England, was present at the ceremony, | which was celebrated at St Margaret's ehurch. WATER BOARD DOES NOT MEET Some Members Out of City and Chair- man IlI, S0 No Sessfon i Held, The water board did not meet last night, D. J. O'Brien was the only member who ppeared and it was explained that some of the other members were out of the city and that the chalrman was il fined to bed. and con- | R, E. Mattison Comes from Lincoln | 1ang, O n 1510 DOUGLAS STREET 1§10 DOUGLAS STREET OnRK! ROS. Advance Notice! Next Saturday, June 4th at our Douglas Street Store TWO GREAT SALES OF ALL OUR Tailored Suits and Tailored Coats Formerly sold at $19.50, $17.50, $19.50, $22.50 and $22.50 and $25; ur 8 75 $25; Next Saturday 7'50 Next Saturday. This Will Be the Biggest Bargain Event of the Season. Watch and Wait for It. Formerly Sold at NOTICE! Watch next Sunday's Bee for Coupon good any place in Omaha and South Omaha for, FREE, the contents of a bottle of Look for the trade mark on crown stopper and label We want everybody, boys, girls, men, women and children, to try this delicious beverage at our expense—so collect the Coupons and get a free drink De.l ers who are not well stocked with the gen- ——————— uine bottled Coca-Cola, should get ready at once for next Sunday’s coupon demand. Remember, the Omaha Bottling Co. will re- deem Coupons for 5c¢ in purchase of new goods, but only when accompanied with their empty bottle, New Independent ’Phone Manager| to Take Charge of the Omaha Plant. R. E. Mattison, formerly secretary of the Independent telephone system of Nebras| has been made manager of the Omaha In- dependent company. Mr. Mattison arrived from Lincoln on June 1 and has since been in active charge of the work. He was at Lincoln in the position he has Just left for wsix years. Previous to that he was in the telephone business at Cleve- Colorado’s Vintage Air The Rocky Mountains are now in their gentlest mood—the skies are great canvases on which Nature is painting with a different inspiration every hour. Any way of getting to Colorado is a good way, but the best way is the , for a number of years, | . Work began Thursday at the Florence | Rock l.land Lmes exchange building. It Is expected that “ml’ wilirost'te both 'Desver tnd ndo Sprin installation there will be complete on July | Gelob s o 1. Lysle Abbott, receiver, was notified ofticially on Thursday of the completion of the South Omaha plant. Let me tell you how little money it takes to have an outing in the Rockies. I will téll you about short trips or comprehensive tours, D T i I will give you rates at hotels and boarding houses, perfect Laura A. Altchison, 308 Woolworth ave- | the details of your trip and spare you the annoyances of vame, $4,000; Kate Passick, 518 Noith | ordinary travel. Forty-first ' street, frame, $2,500; Independ- Splendid Fast Trains Every Day Realty company, 406 North Thirtieth, | L0, for Colorado, Yellowstone Park and the Pacific Coast. Specially low round trip fares all summer ent addition, CONSTIPATION Conservation of Naturc's Resources | Applies as well to our physical state Dl\l to material things. G J. Budlons, Wash- | ington, R. 1. realized his conditlon, took warning before it was too late He | says: "1 suffered severely from hldl)r\1 | trouble, the disease being Mereditary in | our family, 1 have taken sour bottles of | Foley's Kidney Remedy, and now con- | sider myselt throughly cured. This should | | be & warning to all not to neglect taking ‘I'OI!)» Kidney Remedy until it is | 1ate,"~Sold by all druglsts. and | too | WRMsyou want What you want when | sou want It, say so through The Bee Want | Ad columue. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS 3.V, will | Butler lias gone short vaeation. Mrs. 8. C. Colender of Della guest at the Rome. Mis. P, W. Clark | Minneapolis iriday W. V. Hennett left for w trip to Canada [ oBaut Hoagland left on the Northwestern today for a fishing trip in Minnesota | Mrs. Thomas Flynn has returned from a | trip to New York, Washington bue, Wis Mr. D Mount, an old | former councliman ot Omaha rm a few duys. | 3. L. Baker and daughter Olive have tor & four monthe' trip to Roaton | eastern points of interest. W. W. Cole has gone to Exceislor Springs | where he will assume the management of one of the leading hotels of that city | Cole was for a number of year in the mavagement of Lake Manaws, R Tt manager. | Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Comstock of B worth are at the Rome enroute home from | Chicago. Mr. Comstock Is one of the lead. | ing lve stock men of the west, and one of | | the defendants in the tamous Richards and Comstock land cases, which s now pending | in the United States' Supreme court Judge E. O. Kretsinger of Heatrice Omaha visitor looking after matters | the federal courts. “You can but that when Neatrice gets started she goes | the whele thing’" said Judge Kretsinger “The town went wet at tme last clection | | and only yesterday we Voted $10,000 bonds | for & new water works system and electric l to Minneapolis for | 8, isal D, will make a trip to! Omaia this evening a \d Colum | resident and is In the city loft | and | is an light system," to the delightful resorts of the Golden West. Let us send illustrated literature and suggest the vacation of your life. Call, phone or write today J. 8, McNALLY Division Passenger Agent 1328 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb. MUNYON'S PAW-PAWPILLS thn. Paw- | ills_are un- Inko all other laxa- tives or cathartics. They coax the liver | into activity by | tle thods. Hiiey'do not 1 m.".i"’ no: scour; | Yy do ot pe; liey 4o ok £ | but thev do | lllrt all the secre- | tions of the liver and stomach in ‘way that soon p these organs in & healthy condl'.hn I Tt z tlm ! n m; opmmn constipal | le lo{' most. m ments. g‘hn are thirty-two feet of nmu whlch really a sewer %lpt. g‘pa becomes clogged, the whole vd«am comes poisoned, causi; ng liousnesa, i digestion and impure bl ‘L h n(t produces_rheumastism lnd;"‘ ments. No woman who & witl eon- stipation or any liver complaint can ex- pect tg hl‘t'h. a clear complexion, or enjoy .ood eal Munyon’s Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic tc the stomach, liver and nerves. They invigorate instead of wnhmn., they ennch the blood instead of impoverish- ing it; they cnable, the stomach to gt al tha nourishment from food that is put_into it. ‘These pills contain no ealomel, no dope, fhey are ooothlnu. healin pation. » l'- Get off at Omaha July 18, 19 and 20 Associated Ad Clubs Meet with America’s busine: ~ Finestexhibit of inter- ior decorations ever shown in Omaha. See {the Ru: Lyem. Satur- day June 4, last day. Mitler, Stewart & Bea- ton. Sixth Annual Convention creators WRITE OMAHA AD CLUB FOR PROGRAM