Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1910, Page 5

Southern Spring Lamb, Green Peas and Asparagus, Fresh Cauliflowrr, Native Spinach, New Beets and Turnips, Egg Plant and String Beans, Fancy Lettuce and Celery, Delicious Coffee, 25c, Roquefort and Swiss Cheese, New Potatos: We hava every s this country affords. Native Broilers and Fowl, SOMERS BROS. may13d Bermuda Onions, sonable Vegetable RUSH W. KIMBALL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office removed to 21 Eroadway, Wauregan Block. Hours: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sun- d‘lz- 3 to ¢ p. m. Telephone. MALT EXTRACT Sterilized . 15c¢ a Bottle $1.50 a Dozen DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. marlsd We are showing a very choice line of SPRING SUITINGS Come in and have a locok at théem. JOHN KUKLA, 208 Main St. mar28d National League American League Conn. League We receive the scores Dolis and Animals of the above Baseball games by innings Wauregan House Cafe. The Parker-Davenport Co., Proprietors. UNBREAKABLE Celluloid, Rag, Rubber and Unbreakable Dolls and Animals in great variety. MBS. EDHIN FAY Franklin Squars mayéd Thermos Bottles Quarts and Piats. Leather cases for same. Jus! the thing te happy Summer. Prices the lowest. John Zfien. . Bliss. ake a There the purest whiskey made. is magic in the PA. PURE RYE WHISKEY. No other brand has that peculiar mellow flavor so evident in this, and we can guarantee it as $1.90 per quart, $3.50 per gallon. JACDE STEIN, ‘Telephone 26-3. 93 West Main Street apr27d Cedar Posts 6 and 12 feet For Fences, Arbors, Etc. C. H. HASKELL, 58 Thames Street. mar22d ‘Phone 402 The Horwich Nicke! & Brass Co, Tableware, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 t:flg? Chestnut St. Norwicii, Conn oc THERE 15 Do adverismg medium in Bal- Easter letin 1 or n Conmecticut equal to The Dusiness resuils | Waterfora society. L. W. Coates of Bridgeport has been in Norwich this week. Norwich, Friday, May 20, 1910. —_— Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Young have VARIOUS MATTERS moved from Laurel Hill to their new 4 ‘home on Otis street. Golf players revel in a day like yes- terday. Mrs. A. R. Mason and Miss Narciza Joseph of Westerly were calling on friends in town on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, E. G. Dygert of Lau- Mrs. Agnes Jennings Makes Statement Before Superior| . Court—Relatives Testify that She Shows no Signs of lm‘nity—sAprg Additional Term Adjourned without Big mackerel catches are being brought to the shore ports. SHEER The old game of peggie is being re- | rel Hill have returned after spending : A pleasant Thursday evening in-| William C. Murray of Jewett City m‘f.;:,‘b” ""’-““"l of }h.::‘::‘; °-f ::;“‘:p%' "’:‘ t:h.:cmn‘ creased the attendance at the prayer | was on Wednesday elected a member | suit in which the nh‘hfi! asks that trouble. She meetings. of Phi Alpha Delta at Yale Law [the defendant provide for her & main- school. tenance suitable to his means. The |trouble. 'She d n The . stiwherry crop i movive plaintif’s testimony was not O P otack | Bt at & oaghouse; but northward, this week’s berries com- M. Krumholz, a popular employe at ng v, and at 4.10 o'clocl a T » with others, and ing from Delaware. George Greeneberger's on Franklin ‘t’::"lw""u‘}“:""‘"“’u "“:‘;",‘._g:‘?in‘:‘_' hh,'md.,:’ee:,',"unmh. influence of liquor. Milk dealers notice marked improve- | S et 18 to leave Saturday to spend| gay at the May sesalon of the court,|She said that once inside of two S D e a vacation in Newark, N. J. Judge Shumway remaining here. months she had spent $75 for clothes, ment in the quality of milk as pas- On Thursday morning there was a|but spent nothing for clothes in the i turage grows richer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Fowler of | conference look! set! first year. New Bedford, formerly of this city, Wrote Her Husband. S Nature students have been finding | has been calling on friends in Nor- beautiful specimens of leaves in Me- | wich and Montville for several days. hegan park, this week. In regard to two letters she wrore e explain e T4 ' In addition to those previously men- d, claims he is $50,000. | T2, Ho “Wished he would hurry and Fcr the local people postcards announcing the | garton and J. Herbert George attended g e B & Sy i 2 . therefrom to be used for her support. cha ther letter czar’s 42d birthday on Wednesday. Th made that rge. In al . e allegations of the plaintiff are de- l a ‘la °‘l l ess s, l the session of Sphinx temple at Hart- she asked for proof of his unfaithful- Phe Afbenin arnitaes - ford Wednesday evening. nied by the def ness, that she could use i in case of a a , Rev. P. X% MecCormick, has completed his exam- Y A P T Married in 1906. divorce,which would please his mother. | . hi ived for the fai ination of the Baltic parochial school | MUST HAVE A COLLEGE DEGREE.| rs. Jennings was the first witness, | She denied that she pointed a gun At AR bR e ; . | and testified that she is Jiving with her | him at the Lebanon home, he c! ‘”:' participants In June weddings and Hivaliedi ekl s (caiteh et Educational Requirements of Pringi- | sister, at 656 Unlon street. Her maiden | ed she does not want a divoree and t LS S B pals of Chicago Schools Raised. name was Agnes Collins, and she mar- | réason she left the room at the Jen— graduation events to select the wears- plaint Thursday, as a result of so ried the defendant March 20, 1906, and | NiDES house wam because it was not fit much star gazing In search of the| Chica, May 19.—The board of edu- | went to live in Mr. Jennings’ home in | to use. Some of her clothes arc stll| pjgs for these crowning occasiens in comet. cation has decided to raise the educa- | Laurel Hill avenue,. where his mother, | at the tailor’s. Ll i : — tional requirements for principals of now Mrs. W. . Hill, Mr. Hill and his | On redirect testimony she said She | their lives. Ocean beach cottage owners report | graded schools and instructors in high | three children lived. ~This continued | had received 343 since the trouble. THE| .~ that tneir properties are renting well | schools. Hereafter no applicant will | for three sears and’two months, On g o Auriponglh g sbot s 5 i R S and there is ev indication that th eligible to e examinations for | the t of April 24, 1909, the plaintiff Was ¥ Heason 1 0 Te & uieagon that the | Mhese Dosts who has not @ college de- | found her husband whispering with the | Mrs. Hill never introduced her to call- | readiness to mest every dress need of % : sree. servant, Mary Brennan, in the kitchen, | £T8 but once. =While she was SEEY| .. pride and graduate and cordially At the Yale Tap day elections on | _ MrS; Ella Flags Young, superintend- | and she called them to account, but the | from the Lebanon house Mr. Jennings : o 3 ent of schools, said: “I do not think | servant claimed ‘Mrs. Jennings was | Was shot in the face. He inwvites inspection of its select stooks. Thursday two elected to Berz Elius that the normal school graduate is suf- | jealous. The plaintiff claimed that she | Oh€ time advised her to get & divorce were Raymond M. Holmes and Chris- | ficiently advanced in scholarship to as- | had reason to be, as the defendant had | o0 the grounds of adultery. The selected assortments are impres- topher L. Morgan, both of Mystic. sume the duties of a principal in the| told her of his actions with the ser- Reading of Wills. = A £ graded schools. It is now a simple|vant and of having sent her to Boston Attorney Shields read the wills of | sive of queenly quality and exclusive- Owners of lawns have to exercise | matter for the ambitious teacher to ac- | when in trouble. A lively time fol-|the defendant’s grandfather, which nd liberall ide i eternal vigilance to keep them free|quire a college degree.” l?l:edl.lu\dJMrni Hill came in and said | gave Mrs. Hill $10,000 and a1 the eb: TG R IR S RITRRYNWe I, V- from papers and litter, scattered gen- T e that Mrs. Jennings. would have to get | tate exc the bouse at 1 _aurel ; i erally by chitaren. otten by tholn ol. | FIGHT WITH BAND OF ROBBERS.|out. The next morning Mrs. Jennings | Hili evenue, white she remained Mr. | Tiety and;price range that none oan dera & y gy L .| started to prepare her own breakfast, | Jenning's widow. pon 4 sh " 24 One Member of Citizen’s Posse Shot in|and her husband struck her and Mr. | forfeited it to her son. The will of the Historical students recalled the fact Okiahoma. T e i o 'flfi:fll‘n!&e%?: R o, Tead:| Mercerizea White Batiaté, 52 inches yesterday that May 19, 1682, was the| wyupanucka, Okla, May 19.—After | Stark was telephoned for, being told | thirds of his father's estate. The fa- | Wide, sheer and dainty fabric,25c. date when the charter of Connecticut | ap unsuccessful attempt to loot the|there was a crazy woman in the house, | ther's estate amounted to $10,327.63 was removed from the famous oak | People’s National bank early today,|He responded, and said that Mrs. Jen- | and the grandfather’s estate $42,702.53. Mercerized White Batiste, 46 inches where it had been securely hid. four robbers engaged in a running nlns;luedwn. ;ramax;el.mnnd t::rnt kl‘k;e 'l;"u Plaintiff’s Sister Testifies. wide, perfect washing fabric, 39¢, 50c fight with a se of citizens, wounding | pusi by Mr. or struck by her % apd 88c rd, one of their pursuers, They escaped | husband was a. delusion. There was S o, e I T on a handcar. The men cut all tele- | talk about sending her to the state ieatic. after e trouble. De . Biapk Mercerized White Chiffon, 32 Inches & = 2 . i hospital here. - Washington left Connecticut citles | 872Ph and telephone wires leading into said when he called at her house to | ide, perfect washing fabric, 25c, town. Mrs. Jennings later called a cab and see Mrs, Jennings that she ought to early Thursday morning, but the spe- o T cial train on Wednesday carried most | BRIBERY CHARGED IN SALT LAKE oa thae }_‘C‘ff,_"?fi‘u told her son he had | Stay there a few days. She went 10| Mercerized White Batiste, 45 Inches of the delegates. bettr part from his wife, as she didn’t | Jawyer Thayer’'s o‘m e with Mrs. Jen-| . very sheer, 89, 800 and 8¢ s i nings when she met her husband and Councilman Says He Was Offered | want Mrs. Jennings in the house. The | Tngs when she met hee husban® SPCF o) Mrs. M. Jennie Higgins, member of Money and Accuses Mayor. witness saw her husband on the street Dot Ghat t)u—'«;upl;- sbould part: the North Waterford Sunshine society, | Salt Lake City, May 19.—Councilman | the next dav. and she went t» her | Pe{w ©l 0 “URILCIME P hisear | mntirely new matorial—Japsi Ba- left Thursday morning for New Haven | F. S. Fernstrom startled the city coun- | Liaurel Hill home that night. W o0 | 1ived h her since April, 1909. Bhe | uiste 45 inches wide, another beautitul to attend the national convention of | ¢il last night by asserting that he had | her husbang came in he asked Wi |, "given her ubout $100. which she - ki the Sunshiners as delegate from the|an offer of a bribe. Hhe charged |She came back and teld her she could- | W0 FU T 0, TOOV G Scs, ine sheer fabric, 50c, Mayor J. S. Bransford with collusion | Rt be there. | The witness testified that she hire s splendid fail of perfect satisfaction. A few 'belated delegates to the worl@s Sunday school convention in ‘White Dotted Swiss, in different e ;1‘1:)1 a rmmmcmr _in changing the Appealed for Money. four rooms from her sister, Mrs. Ci In the 1ist of Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan's | Cqne o1& Sewer pipe contract. When Mre. Jennings asked Mrs. Hill | rey, and has three children, and her | sized dots, 32 inches wide, which is al- = he council authorized the appolnt- . vas referred to | sister and brother with her. Her sis- '8 pop appointments announced in the cur-|ment of an investigating committee. ;:: ?mngi,:“g:,ne:n:h;,:nu.pmlin‘ to | ter has a room. ;;3’ 69 SaSASUSIg. . Detan; Peom rent issue Of the Catholic Transcript, —_— him she was referred to his lawyer,| At the attorney's office when | 25¢ to 69c. is confirmation at St. Mary’s church, An International Menace. C. F. Thayer. She said she always | the plaintifft asked Mr. Jen- , Putnam, July 1, and at St. Patrick’s| Society has no graver fault to an-|got money from Mrs. Hill, never from ! nings to provide her a home he said | Fancy Embroldered Swise, 32 inches church, Mystic, July 2. swer for than that it permits “white | her husband. She called at Attorney | he would have nothing more to do with | wide, 69c. —_— slavery” to flourish. The blame at-| Thayer’s office and it was proposed | her, she could live with the witness P At 7.30, Trinity Episcopal church, |taches to all nations; the blight of|that she board with her sister, for|and later they would part by divorce. ‘White Persian Lawn Sunday evening, following evening | this international curse rests on civili- | which she would be aHowed $6 a week. | Mrs. William F. Hill testified that | .. sheer lawn in us praver, without Sermon, will be given | Z3tion everywhere. There met in Paris| She was to have a room at the Laurel | she was appointed trustee of the es- | J the cantata, “Praver. Praise end the other day a conference of the| Hill house, but could not enter other| tates of her husband and her hus- . 7 » o nations called for the purpose of devis- | rooms, and had to leave notes ‘or her | band’s father. 2 inches wide, from 28¢c to No Soliloquy for Teddy The D"“‘ Man- ‘t);-mo‘t ':(:Mmtrtl(g:n! l(.mgli%-‘en o; Colonel Ry t indulged in no so- #V 3 Broad stret, who attends th ' lloquy at Elsiore, but we feel cortal Square, Norw X NORWICH, CONN. that he hasn't decided “not to be.” Franklin e, Ct. aprisd ' —Philadelphia Inquirer may20d - mayild Promise,” by W. M. Neidlinger. Mr.|ing means to combat this form of | husband. Her husband told her the| Mrs. James Carey testified to Mrs.| Fine assortment of 27 and 50-inch Hugh Kinder will assist.—adv. slavery. It was not the first effert of | conditions would last until he could| Jennings coming to her house and | Embroidered Flouncings, beautiful de. the kind. At least as far back as 1902 | get a divorce. On May 27 Mr. Jen- | that Dr. Stark called to see her. He signs suitable for graduation gowns, New York, New Haven & Hartford | such an international gathering was | nings advertised he would pay no bills | said her sister had become insane and trainmen have received orders in- |held and since that time, due in some | contracted in his name. He told her | he was making arragngements to take Plain and Dotted Nets, 45 inches structing them in the handling of |large measure to the agitation set in|she could get plenty of men to give| her to Brewsters Neck. She had de- - I'fln Mk freight cars containing explosives. The | Motion at that conference, the evil has | her money. She claimed she found a [ Jusions that Mrs. Hill and Mr. Jen- | wide, also Chiffons and Liberty 3 'men are warned against lettin been curbed to an appreciable extent.| letter and postal in his pocket from a | nings were driving her out and Mr. | white and colors, with pretty galoons # « i i & | More stringent laws have been enact- | woman named Minnie Brown, but Mrs, | Jennings pulled her about by the hair. to match. car remain near any flre, or in ex- | ogq and enforced in Great Britain and | Hill didn’t lay much stress upon it.| When the doctor called in the after- - continental countries and much of the| The woman longed for the time when | noon, the doctor sald she was doing traffic between the pations has been|they could be always together. well ‘and would come out of it all Thursday from 4 to 7, Miss Marjorie | broken up. Forgtwo months after the trouble | right. He offered to prescribe but wa Wright entertained friends at her| That much remains to be done, how- | che, If¥ed at the Jennings house and |told he needn’t do it, as it was no ” & home on McKinley avenue. There were | ever, is sufficiently clear. Investi-| then went to her sister's to sleep. Two | required. Whlte SIlkS enjoyable games with pretty pri gations in the United States, official | summers were passed by her at a home | To the witness the plaintiff was per- the winners and. supoee 3oy Ze8 of | And unofficial, have disclosed the fact| Mr. Jennings has in Lebanon, where | fectly sane and not out of the ordinary | oo o As Miss Wright leaves town on Sat- | [hat the importation of girls and young| he cared for the house and several| condition. Mr. Jennings has never b = Ay 1t leaves town on Sat- | women for immoral purposes still | horses. He often had several . men | been to the house in two years ex- | inches wide, perfect washing material, urday, presented a handsome | thrives. Congress and the various|friends to cook for. He at one time|cept when the witness' mother died. | 39¢, 50c, 65¢ to $1.00, signet ring as a farewell gift from |state legislatures have undertaken to|told her he was worth $60,000. She|The trouble has affected her greatly. her friends. % check the traffic. ‘Their activity has|declared she was willing to live with On cross examination she testified ‘White Messaline Silk, soft high satin S doubtless had an effect, but the great|her husband and that when living|that the plaintiff had been to places | gnisn 59c to $1.00, One of the charming features of the | menacing problem remains to be solv- | with him worked at the Jennings|of amusement, spent a month at Pine Housewives' Fair, to be held at the | ¢d—Cleveland Plain Dealer. home. Clothes ordered had been held | Grove last summer and had been to up and she had been refused money [ dances. Haile club on May 24, will be the e i A Prince and His Bigot for a doctor. She fhought she ought| Willlam J. Collins, brother of the Babies’ Booth, where everything dain- | . (0 o B and are called | to have $100 & month for her support. | plaintiff, testified to being at 65 Union WOolens SAE Stisosue Tor bidiies” candudiney : . MISRg Sre.calle Under cross examination she testi- | street when his sister came at noon- will be on sale. Also dolls and toys | jpon 0 Subscribe to an oath in which | 4.4 41at she is 39 years of uge and was | time a_year ago last April. She was| 1...qowne light, soft, lustrous fab- to make happy the heart of the small | Vacytipn o sdosenon: ot the irii | MaITied in Willimantic by Rev. R D. | perfectly sane and lie has noticed no | I4ntIowAe IRV ST Tuetlors 1o child. The 'booth will be beautifully | Mary or any other saint and the sac. | H#tch, an Episcopal minister. She!change in her condition. e & o decorated and will be under the charge | rifice of the mass as now used in the White English Mobhajrs, reversible, | of two young ladies from the Boston | church of Rome are superstitious and high lustre, 50c to '$1,00. store, and is sure to prove one of the | idolatrous.” Prince George has asked | MESSAGE FROM CROW BUILDING OPERATIONS el Y charming features of this novel fair— | that a change be made in the oath, INDIAN MISSION FIELD ABOUT THE TOWN. » by for he, as his father before him, dis- et ———— likes the idea of offending the Catho- | Given by Rev. William Petzholt of | Laying the Floor on the Main Floor of Beautiful White Millinery All white, yvet how many and what charming variations in white—includes newest and fascinating White Tat creations of Milan, Chip and Neapoi- adv, R T T lies of his realm and the other Catho- i hurch. il i Visited Elks’ New Home. lics among whom he counts friends. r"“"' "( c.m‘:-l :“f':‘d?an"mh the . Shannon _Building—Brickwork Mrs. John Watson and Miss Edith | But a storm of bitter protest has aris- flon"‘;s:l‘:{"d:f{:!;re‘d’ h;°‘;‘ witam | °" Bard Union F-c_ury Started. Stevenson of C guests of Mrs, ( the first ladie: who are | en. Extremists among Protestants were | have appealed to members of parlia- new | ment to decline Prince George’'s be- home. They were through | quest, quoting Scripture, history and the buflding on Thursday evening by | tradition to their purpose and hinting Past Exalted Ruler James P. Hayes | darkly at political oblivion for those and Secretary Timothy J. Sullivan of | who do not stand by the oath. Petzholt of Lodge Grass, Montana, on Floor layers are engaged in putting Thursday evening, was of unusual in- | down the hardwood floor on the ground terest, as the missionary told of the| floor of the Shannon building. The transformation in lives accomplish-| Reid & Hughes Co., which will oc- «d by the influence of Christianity at| cupy the entire floor. desired a wood the Central Baptist praper meeting. floor, and to meet this request it Is After singing, led by George A. Tur-| now being lald and will be the only one Norwich lodge, No. 430. bl : e ‘hf“:e.‘.’.“i.’;‘nf LTV cowaire X Lo She owl;in& prayer was offered by | in the building. ~The concrete floor itan. Major Hull Was Host. 1 age Th Rev. E. W. Potter of Jewett City, and | for the basement has been poured. i i pledge cutrageous to Mo religious fateh | Jov. B W Poster of Jewett CUy, snd [for, the basement liss been pouréd, = Major H. A. Hull entertained his | of some millions of his people he is “ - 9 ed by Rev. P. C. Wright, who said that | the fifth floor have been completed w°mm s Neckw“r friends is ‘bungelow in C .r Hill | thereupon made the object of h 2 3 2 served after which the afternoon was ! pits. If he bows to the oath he states | ReV. Mr. Petzholt's story of the Crow | be up for the roof very soon. so that g 3 s Eovia on field, which he had heard while | can be poured. The hotel shows up Neckwear — everything that's new spen easantly in various v a positive opinion upon affair: of , . spent pleasantly in various diversions, which, actuslly, be has no such opin- | o1 meh!ml:: coming h;.m]e last \\j‘e_ pr(‘\;nlnanfl)'. : v - # and dainty. Here you'll discover F . i vhatsoever. Yet th. - | from the ymen’s conference in Chi- Masons are at work on the new fac- o v Gteen Cradits Paragte. ;,Gar:-e‘é e tnd krn:ifif;,loi:hi""r - | cago, ana had secure. his: promise to | tory for the Bard Union company in | Wealth of material from which <o se > gift of 3100 in gold at the Rich- | s" thare feelings and to express ad- | SPeak here. Chestnut street, and the sidewalls are | Ject and admire. adway wedding on Wednes- i aki ' b - I ak ¢ the Indidns, Rev. Mr. | going up rapidl = 3 miration for a‘king who publicly sub- n speaking of th going up rap ¥ was from the parents of the groom, | TNTation for SPking who publicly s Petzholt said there were 12,000,000 in| On Thursday, the Boston contrac- R B N Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Richmond. e - North and South America, and that, | tors started the job of ‘building the p s contrary to general belief, they were | large concrete coal bin at the Norwich | Need for the Scott Bill. ot & decreasing race. There are 300.- | state hospical. This will require =ix | Qther AcCCessories The Alabama mine horror in which 9 000 in the United States, and their | weeks to findish the job. It will be 23 more than 100 lives are reported lost ars your numbers have increased Ly 40,000 in| by $5 and hold about 800 tons. Tt will | New Fans — a very appropriate gift has had the effect of quickening ac- the last ten years, but it is a sad com- | be so constructed that the coal can b | ¢4r the girl graduate — spangied and tion in congress for the passage of mentary on the Christian church that|dumped into it from the cars. Iso daint: lors—80c while they have been sending mission- | The entire front of the First Nation- | lace trimmed, also dainty ecol the measure creating a bureau of > mines in the department of the inter- re n aries to all parts of the world for over | al bank building has been taken down | 1o $2.50. ior. The appalling frequency of these 100 vears, there are still 54,000 Indians | by the contractors and will be but mine disasters has convinced the gov- For a Nervous ’g’i‘omign;\‘:\dvs';:::fi s‘:n:hcm e 10’32"2'."'"{,'5 ?S&Z.‘“Eofié"iwz Thfl neld & Hushes CU- ernment that it can no longer intrust to private enterprise the sacred duty While the Cherokees, Navajo and | will be made in the sidewalk, a grano- of safeguarding human life employed Sioux show every evidence of civiliza- | lithic walk being called for to replace in the mines. Those private agencies fleadache ? ton. the Crows, he said, are on the | the present one, while there will be | Mavisdaw have shown a woeful lack of efficiency lowest round of the ladder. He told of | numerous changes on the several in this direction and thousands of the wall of tribal custom against | floors. The bill in consress which is con- | around their heads and try to forget! was the prominent factor in their lives, | millionaires. structed on comprehensive lines which | the ache, but most people in and|among which he mentioned the ab e ot reller and brotection” to tha | around this city use Hione 4nd the Sreat Drovalence of un- 2 miners, Criminal negligence undoubt- s.flm’s nead.che Tflm cleanly conditions and diseased lives. O enln GA“WEL'—'S’ edly has plaved a much larger part He related many affecting instances p g may20d 3 to 9 Ma St 4 owners have admitted and this bill | when they feel the first twinge of pain | {rancformed by Christianity, and told A t NEW STOCK contemplates a reduction of the possi- | and that means that they seldom, if | how the mission was engaged in a res- n Ccoun . bility of this sort of reckless indiffe: ever, have a severe headache — we | cue work for the Indian, who for years of !bfin:‘nlt.:.'stk;h ese Goods, Lin- — .oat.. ence to human safety. Of the bill's tally, 1 enactment into law {there seems now | can safely say never, unless they hap- ::3 :gr;i cmgvlgg i lrgtmfg:{flh{ 1s very simple, and the officers for suits and skirts. ~Call “and “see to be no doubt. It has only to go|pen to get out of Smith's Headache | hag reccived. His mission station is . of this Bank will cheerfully an- | them. ¥ REMNANT STORE, through ;h(; last pre : of a (“odnre{- Tablets. in the Crow reservation, ‘;hlch is about swer any inquiries. Commercial 179 West Maim "k » ence and to receive the president’s i 90 miles, and h two out- | — ugh you pay JOHN BLOO) signature and wlill it s understood,| FOr your own comfort Swe advise |70 by 90 miles. ahd "6 Toe tWoe outs 'cmu::],_:hm by Next to Firs Btatio ‘eara0d encounter no obstacle In that course.— | you to get a vial today. Wab. Ghoush. to. make all those inter- your by check, is a great Omaha Bee. Price 25 Conts. a::“;u:.},‘:k God and take courage for nfesuu'd_.- Proving His Case. Peary has evidently proved to the g Broad Street Schoolroom Closed. Every Department of Banking tr t 'I' satisfaction of British géographers that SM I T H On Thursday noon the room at the Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 to 9. 'flce“ a ' ° F he is the only d original. He show- Broad street school occupied by the ed them ti ed which he took to third and fourth grades was closed by MI‘ ’ order of Health Officer N. B. Lewis, \ at ns The Thames Loan § Trust Co. the Pole.—Philadelp Inquirer.