Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1895, Page 8

8 pron o THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:' TUESDAY, MAY 14 1895 HELD 0N A SERIOUS CHARGE Mysterions Man Who Has Mado the Benson Road a Terror, ABRAHAM LAUDZR GOES BEHIND THE BARS Accused of Delng mn Assallant of Young Girls Ho Is Arrested on a Warrant Issued by Justics Crosby— Lauder's Story, Abraham W. Lauder fs lodged behind the bars of the county Jail awaiting arralgnment | upon complaints charging him with criminal | asgault upon two young girls, Amanda Lock and Magg'e Carlson. The complaints have been filed with Justice Crosby and are two in number, the charge of attempt to eriminally assault Miss Locke being laid upon May 3 and the assault upon Miss Carl #on on May It has been known for some time that young girls who daily travel over the road from Omaha to Benson and Irvington were in danger from the attacks of some villain As long ago as last September the sheriff's attention was called to the case of a criminal assault upon Anna Swanson, who lives at Forty-first and Izard streets, Who the man was has remained unknown. The description which Miss Swanson gives of her assallant however, tallies closely with that given by the last two victims. According to their story of the crime, a man, in each case in a buggy which had three spokes gone from one hind wheel, and drove a light colored sorrel horse, has been the assailant. It was ption and further details resulted in the made at his_home owing to this descr relating to the man arrest of Lauder being yesterday evening by Deputy Sheriff Rosen gwelg and the lodging of the complaint today The attack on Miss Locke it seems was made on May 3, while she was going from that Omaha to Irvington. Toward evening, having failed to make connections at the end of the Clifton Hill car line, she started to walk, when a man passel in a_buggy and she asked If she might ride. He drove on the Benson road until he reached Tietz's park when he turned north She said: You're not going to Benson; I will get out The man remonstrated and told her that he was, but wished to call on a farmer on th way. It soon began to grow dark and in decent proposals were made by the m A fierce fight followed and in the strugg to free herself Miss Locke took the hair. pins from her hair and pierced and scratched ber assailant. Finally he struck her a blow in the breast and she fell to the ground, while the man drove away Mr. Snyder's house is in the Immediate vicinity and there the girl remained that night.” A search for evidence as to who the man was followed was Kept s though the whole matter ret as much as possible One strong plece of evidence is the torn block derby hat of the assailant, the rim thaving been completely pulled off in the struggle. This will be produced at the trial as evidence against Lauder. The it in his possession, though w Lauder had on a new straw hat Last Thursday morning Maggie who has been working for Frank had left Benson or Omaha and Twentieth aand Cuming streets o'clock. Wkhile standing at the corner at that point she was accosted by a man in a carrlage, wlo, she says, she noticed had been sheriff has n arrestod Carlson Hibbard reached about 11 watching her. He asked her if she knew of some street in the city. She did not Then he asked her where she was going and she said to the Boston store, “Why I am going there myself,” he replied, and in vited her to get into the carriage. As the man was of rather an unassuming address the girl consented. She states now that she became nearly insensible, as though she were mesmerized or given a powerfu) drug The man drove west, going tow: Druid Hill, the scene of the former attack on Miss Locke. The girl protested against being taken in that direction, but the driver, she declares, wanted her to go and work for his folks, near Irvington, and she consented to go and see if she liked the pla She seemed In‘atuated and thought there would be no harm. As they approached the timber at the old Chapman place, though it was midday, the girl became alarmed and wishec to get out of the carriage. In the struggle which followed she was considerably injured and remained unconscious in the woods for three-quarters cf an hour. Miss Carlson says that she dows not remember very dis tinctly the fucidents, further than that she fought and was cho Her description of the horse conforms to that of Miss Locke. though the assailant had on a new straw hat Instead of the rim torn derby. Miss Carlson is 20 years of age and the daughter of Carl Carlson, a farmer living near the Big Paplo. Evidences which will be produced on the trial consist of descriptions of the harness yhich, It Is stated, was padded in a peguliar Todthdr. Mo Yoad Sipatison wih Tetly. 18 understood, that he saw the buggy driven by Lauder shortly after the time of the ls assault, as the supervisor was then at repairing a bridge near Florence. had Jost his way and had to pasture when seen. Fathers of the girls concluded that Lauder was the man and accompanied the officer to his home Sunday evening. The man, the horse, the buggy and the harness corresponded to the descriptions given. Lauder is a yeast manufacturer, whose place of business is at 606 South Tenth street, and when asked to put on his hat it was found to be torn as the one complainant had said she had torn that of the man with whom she had the struggle. Owing to these facts the parties who ac- companfed Rosenzwelg were so positive that the right man had been found that they became very menacing and the deputy states that he feared to take the prisoner out to b2 seen by the girls, because he suspected that if t identified him violence might be attempted against him. Lauder was arraigned in justice court at 12 o'clock and pleaded not guiity to each charge. The justice granted him time to secure $500 bail on each case until the preliminary hear- ing. He declares that he never knew either of the girls, or their parents, or any of the people living in Benson or Irvington, or In that vicinity He denles the crimes and says at the times mentloned in the charges he was at home He has for six montbs been driving a yeast wagon and has lived in Omaha nine years, Willlam Lauder, a brother of the accused went his bail for his appearance on Wednes- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Neither of the girls appear:d to identify Lauder, as was expected, owing to sickness on their part The state has summoned Martin Tibke ag a witness. It is understood that Tibke will claim that he was in the viclnity at the time of the last assault, and will try to identify the assallant st work Lauder 8O acros a - March 28, 1894 CHICAGO, —Price's Cream Baking Powder is a pure cream of tartar powder that has greater leavening strength than any otker. My endorsement of a New York baking powder has been withdrawn WALTER 8. HAINES. M. D., Professor of Chemistry, Rush Medical College Lol L WOMEN'S TALES DIFFERED, Two Men Acquittod of Murdcr on Account of Conflicting Stories GUTHRIE, Okl., May 13.—The preliminary examination of W. H. Thorne and 0. G Beeley, charged with the murder of Frank Ledgers, whoso body was found in the river last September, has beea completed. Though there was much ecircumstantial evidence against them the only direct evidence: was that of the two female inmates of the dive which the three men visited on the night of the murder, and the judge said that in view of the contradictory evidence they had given beloro the coroner's jury he could not place much confidence in’ their testimony, and therefore discharged the prisoners. e Ralslug Sunflowers for Thele OiL ST. PAUL, May 13.—What promises to be an important mew agricultural industry is about to be insugurated by a South Dakota farmer, who will this year plant 100 acres of Russian sunflowers. The yield is thirty to Dity bushels per acre, and the seed produces About one gallon of oil per bushel. The oil 48 high priced, and is known as the nearest &pproach to the ofl of olives, HAYDEN DROUS, t aw Continaous Crowds With- ont Merit. Our clothing sales are the talk of the publie. We place on sale for Tuesday and Wednes- You Cann day two lots of be all wool knee pants suits, all sizes, ages 4 to 156 years, double breasted, silk sewed, well trimmed, neat, stylish and durable, for only $1.75 It you can match them anywhere for $3.50 please bring them back. We also offer all wool junior sults at $1.50, $1.76 and $2.25, ages 3 to 7 years, in blue black, gray and tan colors, worth double or your money back. Boys' washable sulit: 39c, 65¢ and up to $2.2 sizes 3 to 8 years, at We offer for two days only all wool knee pants for 26c, worth 40c; and our 25c knee pants at 15c, all size from 4 to 14 y WE LEAD IN SILKS ALWAYS Japanese striped wash silks, 25¢ yard. Natural pongee silk, 26-inchs wide, yard Swivel wash silk, 30 inches wide, 39¢ yard Cream brocaded Japanese silks, 49c. Yard wide white wash silk, 59c. Cheney Bros. printed India silks, 59¢. Jap cream wash silk, 45 inches, 85c. HAYDEN BROS —i Denver Sleeper. The Union Pacific Denver Fast Mail train carries a Pullman sleeper with buffet service, leaving Council Bluffs daily at 6 p. m, Omaha at 6:15 p. m., and arriving at Den- ver 8 &. m. next morning. Reservations secured at Union Pacific city ticket office. HARRY P. DEUEL, City Ticket Agent, 1302 Farnam Street. -— fmpossible to Live in This Coun'ry Without hearing about the Northwestern 30¢ line's evening “‘Chicago Limited,” for people WILL talk about its convenience, tasteful- ness and comprehensive up-to-dateness. Omaha, 5:45 p. m.; Chicago, 8:45 a. m. Ves. tibuled sleeping cars, chair cars, a la_ carte diners, Pintsch gas, EVERYTHING. No ex- tra_cost Other Northwestern trains at 11:06 a. m. and 4 p. m. daily. Want your trunk checked it home? City ticket office, 1401 Farnam street. ——————— A Fow Advantages . Offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, the short line to Chicago. A ciean train, made up and started from Omaiha Homeseckers’ Excursion., To all points on the F., B. & M. V. R. R Date of sal: May 21st, 1895; limit 20 day. from date of purchase; minimum round trip selling rate, $7.00. Ticket office 1401 Farnam st. Depot 15th and Webster sts, J. R. BUCHANAN, G. P. A. FRRE P Homeseokers' lons, On May 21 and June 11, 1895, the Unlon ific system will sell tickets from Missouri river points and stations in Kansas and Ne- braska to points south and west in Nebraska and Kansas, also to Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and Idaho, east of Weiser tnd outh of Beave Canon, at rate of one first class standard fare for the round trip. Minimum rate, $7.00. H P. Deuel, G. T. A. U. P. system, 1302 Farnam street, Omaha. Wants Missicnar SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.—Bishop Gulstan Roberts arrived in this city from Honolulu enroute to Rome, where he is going to induce the pope to send more missionaries to the Hawaiian islands to care for the lepe He will also visit rance on the same mission With 1,200 lepers on the island he says the sight is too sickening to discuss. The bishop will also visit the Brothers of Mary at Day ton, O. tor the Lepers. Young housekeepers use Price’s Cream Bak ing Powder and wholesome pastry re:ults TURNERS T;\l\E Afi.‘l OUTING. They Gather at Millard and While Dull Care Away. The little village of Millard resounded Sun day with happy “frisch, freis” from many Turner throats and the entire populace of the town vied with one another to exten welcomes and courtesies to the visitors from Omaha, Lincoln, Plattsmouth, Fremont and other places. It was a bezirk turn day which for success has seldom been equaled within the history of the Nebraska district Omaha furnished the largest contingen seventy-five gymnaets, bears ani other Turn- members having left the Turner hail o'clock in the morning. On their ar Millard they were received by the ty and treaied (o refreshments nder of the forenoon was devotel reises, in which all the visiting verein at 7 rival at local soc The rem to wand ex Turners participated. The evolutions were gone through in 4 manner that indicated thorough training. In the afternoon the program consisted of apparatus turning in three gection One of these was under the leadership of Prof. Kum- merow of thi: city, while In- streetor Carl Rothfuss of Lincoln headed the other. Altogether the.exhibition turning was very creditable. The rest of the day wa spent in enjoying a sociable time, such as is customary on occasions of this character. The young finished up the day with a danae at Arff's hall, while the staid old bears found recreation in foaming lager around the tables. Not until a late hour did the last of the Omahas depart for home. A new bear division was instituted during the day and several members were initiated into the mysteries of beardom. When the last carry-all containing the re- maining Omaha contingent returned at 11 o'clock Sunday night the vehicle met with | an accident in the vicinity of the state fa | grounds. The night being dark, the driver miscalculated the width of the newly graded and narrow road. One of the lead horses was precipitated down an embankment about five feet, dragging the wagon after him and upsetting it. The occupants were all badly shaken up and received more or less injury, Those suffering most were Gottlich Blattert and Herman Beselin. The former is reported to have sustained a turnfest, which this year is to be held at Plattsmouth, beginning June 28 and terminat- ing three days later. compound fracture of one of his arms, while the latter recelved a severe injury to his back. It | required sove time to right the wagon and the party did not reach town until a late hour. Leo Benninghoven and wife were also of the party, but both had lucky escapes. Sunday's turner gathering was the pre- liminary to the annually recurring Bezirks AROUSED THE COURT'S IRE Efforts t> Bhow a Defendant in the Best Light Are Suppressed. COULDN'T STAND ATTORNEY'S QUESTIONS Thrilling Episode In the McCabe Arson Case Furnishes Spectators Some Diver. slon—Accased Attempts to Prove an Al at the Trial “You can't bulldoze this court; you can't bulldoze this case through.” As these words were uttered by the judge of the crim- inal cited section of the district court in an ex- and heated frame of mind the attor- for McCabe, who is engaged in putting in his defense in the arson case, were as much startled as the audience listening to the progress of the suit. Bertba Winter is a niece of McCabe. She is about 12 years of age and lives with the McCabes. The defense regards her as one of the most Important witnesses it has, depend- ing upon her testimony, in connection with others, to show that McCabe at the time of the fire was at home until summoned by the fire reporter. To show that McCabe was not dressed, as the state had testified, she was asked by the defense, “How was McCabe dressed?” The court refused to allow the question to be put the witne: “You know better,” he declared to the attorneys, ‘‘and you can't bulldoze this court not to be trifled with. This court is 1f you ask any more such questions I will order the witness off the stand.” The defense explained that its object wa not to trifle with the court, but hoped that the ire of the court would be visited on the ignorance of his attorney, not on the client. The judge was assured that in view testimony already offered by the state it was believed that McCabe had a right to show by specific questions that he was not dressed as the state said he was. “I assure your honor,” said the attorney, “that I am not lying when I say that I believe I have a right to show that McCabe had no collar or Baggage checked from residence to destina- 1 o egant train service and courteous | Stockings on when he went to the fire.’ employes. Entire train Hghted by clectricity | “I don't Insinuate nothing, sir,” snapped ot hated by steam, with electrle light in | the court, wheeling about in the chair and every berth. Finest dining car service in | BFowing red in the face. *I said you know the ‘west, with meals served “a la carte” | better, and this court is not to be trified The Flyer leaves at 6 p. m. daily frc with, 1l;|4'|ull Iyer leaves at 6 p. m. daily from Union | %50, 10y who listened to the eplsode ex- ity Ticket Office, 1504 Farnam street, ©, ) Pressed great surprise at such a record Gurtier oIty toket gant: being made in a criminal case and point out that the questions were framed to specifically combat the t:stimony of the-:state and werc also relevant, and further, that the witnes was a child and was entitled to have plain questions propounded. Other witnesses sworn were M. A. Pol- lock, Albert Rothery, and L. C. Winter. They wire called to prove the alibi of MeCabe, testifying that he was in McTague's until 11 o'clock, after which time members of the family testify that he was at home until summoned to the fire. He S'mply Lent His Name. The first answer to be filed by the numer- of defendants in the action brought y Benham against subscribers to the ous list | by Henr: Omaha Driving and Park association stock sets up fraud and deceit for a defense. It is aleng this line that D. H. Wheeler, who is made a defendant to the extent of $1,000 asks the court to relieve him of his payment of the unpaid assessments on stock of the ssociation listed in his name. { Whe:ler denies that he ever owned any stock at all, though he admits that some was taken out in his name. He says that whilc he was the president of the Douglas County iltural socicty it was thought advisable y association and Richard S. Berlin, its agent, in getting subscriptions, to sceure Whealer's good offices by -virtue of his offl cial position. Berlin said that he would have ten shares taken out in Whesder's name but that Whe:ler would never have to pay anything. He objects to doing so now, be cause of this promise. Benham is a creditor f the association. Many prominent men are leclared to be delinquent on their subscrip ions. Lo Charged with Takiog cholas P. Patensen charged by his ellow members of the American lodge No 99 of the Ancient Order of United Workmen vith having absconded from the state with The officers of the lodge have dge Funds. 1ge funds n and others bring the actic Emerson \Wants an Accounting. Judge Duffie is hearing one of the old time Phil Stimmel seed cases. The petition of Frank T. Emerson against his alleged partner, Phil Stimmel, and several creditors was up for consideration. - When Stimmel failed last year confessions of juigment were made by him to several individual creditors for about $34,000. Emerson takes the position that Stimmel, in liquidating these claims, has used assets of the seed firm in which he was interested and which did business under the name of Phil Stimmel, the same as Stim- mel did on his own account. Emerson de- mandy an accounting. The nourlshing food prepared by Price's Cream Baking Powder supplies strength and good health, _ Will Make This a Test Case. The first of the cases against the garbage haulers who have been dumping their loads near the intersection of Grace street and the Towa line was heard.by Judge Berka yester- | day mc g. The defendants, C. W. Preston | and James Smith, were found guilty if dump- | Ing inside the toree-mile line | 5 each and costs. Both filed notice of a peal and gave bonds for their appearance in | the aistrict court. As there are nearly a dozen similar cases the attorneys propose to make a test case of and were fined this one. ~ These men have been accu tomed to dump garbage at the point desig nated and without molestation, as it was | believed to be across the Iowa line until a recent survey established the fact that it was on Nebraska soil. ———— DIED, HOLLAND—William, aged 33 years, brother of Miss Agnes and Catherine Holland, — Funeral will take place Tuesday morhing, May 14, at 8330 o'clock from the residence at 2200 Farnam St., to 8t St Peter's church at 25 and keavenworth ELES WILL MEEN® AT BUFFALO National Peace (owweation, Expects Triomph Over Swbs Hay Faction. B. M. Bartlett of Gmmha, 8hairman of the executive committes wft National Peace Con- vention of Elks, to bb held at Buffalo, May 20, was asked what efffet the announcement that final arrangements had been made by E. B. Hay and othersifor the meeting of the grand loge of Hiks at Atlantic City on July 9, 10 and 11, woull have. He answered that no such meeting as announced would be held “This announcement was made in pursusnce of an argument which Mr. Hay recently made in a circular issued May 6 against the national peace con- vention at Buffalo, This circular was issued on the eve of the national meeting at Buffalo, and there was little time for reply, but the | executive committee of the national peace convention has fully answered Mr. Hay, by circular {ssued May 10, 1895, and by this time the answer has reached the most, If not all, of the lodges throughout the United States, The so-called Atlantic City grand lodge is composed of Mr. . B. Hay and a few of his adherents, who wish to conduct the strife between the two factions in court rather than to have it settled within the order. “The interest of the order ks now centering at Buffalo, Judge Hammond decided at Cleveland that it Grand Exalted Ruler Ap- perly called the special meeting of the grand lodge of Elks at Jamestown in good faith that that meeting was the legal grand lodge to said Mr. Bartlett, meeting, and not the Atlantic City meeting. Mr. Hay's grand lodge at Atlantic City is without authority, cannot collect the per capita tax, nor become possessed of the funds in the hands of the grand lodge treasurer, for the reason that the Jamestown grand lodge is making the same claim, with equally good, if not better prospects of winning. 1 do not say this as an argument for either side, but to demonstrate that it is not prac- tical to attempt a settlement of the contro versy in court, for without power to conduct a grand lodge and collect its revenues, the order cannot exist. . The constitution pro. vides that the government of the lodge is vested as well in all lodges as in the grand lodge. “The laws of the order provide that dif- rences shall be settled within the order. e national convention of Elks will meet at Buffalo on neutral grounds, and there elect grand lodge officers, to whom all sub ordinate lodges can yield allegiance. “rom answers recelved from lodges throughout the United States by the execu- tive committee of the national peace con- vention at Buffalo, that meeting will be the largest and most enthusiastic ever held by the Elks in this count The citizens of Buffalo, at great expense, have prepared a splendid entertainment in the way of ex- cursions on the lake and trip to Niagara Falls, and other amusements, announced in a circular issued.” The three ablest men in Burope are Glad- stone, Bismarck and Pope Leo. The best baking powder here or abroad is Dr. Pric Dr. Price’s Baking Powder is perfectly pure and has a higher leavening strength than any other powder. ALBERT B. PRESCOTT, Ph. D, Professor University of Michigan. ANNOUNOCEMEN The famous musical organization known as Sousa’s Concert band will give one concert at Boyd’s th:ater this (Tuesday) evening. The 1'ader, John Philip Sousa, is better known, probably, than any banfmaster in the United Sta He made the Marine band of Wash- ington what it is, having been its conductor { for twelve years, and in this connection | made for himself a mational reputation. At | the head of his present matchless band he has scored almost a phenomenal success. His World’s fair, Manhattan Beach and St Louls triumphs are the talk of musicians and crities. “He has captivated the hearta of the people and set them throbbing to the tune of his ‘Liberty Bell March,’ " says the St. Louls Mirror. He is not only a great leader, but a great musiclan. He wins h's audicnce almost as much by his striking pérserial appearance as by his wonderful maghetism, which is alike inspiring to his audiences and to his men, who yield as one man to the wave of his baton. He is a handsome brunette, only 38 years of age, and is on: of the most graceful lea s that has ever stood before an American audience, The cale of seats has been very large and one of the largest audiences of the season will be in attendan, The musical comedy success, “Our Flat," will be seen at the Boyd on Wednesday and Thursday next, with matinee Thursday. Emily Baneker and hor exceptionally strong comn- pany of comedians have won renown as a oncluded to take the ca:e into court and | complished actors. For three years Miss \ave brought suit sgainst Patensen’s bonds- | Bancker played leading female roles with the men, John E. Schultz and W. J. Slate, to re- [ late Rosina Vokes, during which time she cover the amount of the deficit which they | cstablished herselt a strong favorite. “‘Our slaim is due—$209 Patensen was re- | Flat” has been extremely successful, It had elected to take charge of the beneficiary | a run of over 800 nights at the Strand theater, fund last year, but it is claimed that he left | London, England, and Daniel Frchman pr just about that time, short the amount | sented it for over 100 nights in New Yor stated. Master Workman W. J. Carruth | The farce deals with the troubl:s which arise from the installment plan of buying house hold furniture. “‘Catehy” musical specialties have been introduced, all combining to make “Our Flat” a performance of superior merit. The sal= opens tomorrow morning. Remenyi will play at the Young Men's Christian assoclation hall tonight. The de- lightful playing of the eccentric artist can- not be described by the ordinary musical critic. There is a charm in Reminyi's per- formances that can only b: appreciated by those who have heard him repeatedly. Of all things Remeny! possesses the most aston- ishing power of working an audience, how- ever cold, up to enthusiastic expressions of approbation, and the most exacting critic can not resist the subtle power that is felt but cannot be explaincd. Some good seats are still on sale at the Young Men's Christian assoclation offic Al Crop Prospeets in the Other Hemisphere WASHINGTON, May 13.—Reports to the Agricultural department from its European agents indicate that the area of winter wheat in France is considerably smaller than last year’s, and spring sowin, are curtailed, In Great Britain the prospects for grazers are considered excellent, while in Germany the agrarian interests are thought to be de- spondent owing to the injury to rye ana wheat caused by unfavorable weather. Re- sowing a large acreage in Belgium and Hol- land kept the farmers busy during March Winter sowlngs suffercd in most of the continental countries, and considerable dam- age is admitted in Spain and Hungary. Spr field work was in arrears throughout Italy, but good crops are expected. Excellent har vests are also promised in Algeria and Smyrna. e ——— Bodies of Throe Unknown Men. MONTREAL, May 13.—The bodies of three men were found floating in the river St Lawrence near Sorel lisland yesterday. Non of the bodies have besn identified. Descrip- tions have been forwarded to the police au- thorities of this city. ? respect. PR TERVRTEBTRTERITFTERVA TR TER TR ER TR SERTRTERTRBEROH S I find the RovaL BakiNG PowpEer superior to all the othersiin every It is purest and strongest. WALTER S..HAINES, M. D. Koyal Baking ¥ One quart flour, one teaspconful alt, one- half teaspoonful sugar, two hcaping teaspoon fuls Royal Baking Powder,* half medium-sized cold boiled potato and water, Sift together thoroughly flour, salt, sugar, and baking pow- der; rub in the potato; add sufficient water to mix smoothly and rapidly into a stiff batter, about as soft as for pound cake; about a pint of water to a quart of flour will be required— more or less according to the brand and quan- tity of the flour used. Do not make a stiff dough, as in yeast bread. Pour the batter {Eto @ greased pan, four and one-half by eight inches, and four inches deep, filling about taif full. The loat will rise to ll the pan when baked. Bake In a very hot oven forty-five minutes, placing paper over first Afteen minutes baking, 10 prevent crusting too n on top. Bake mixing | s | 1 oston MumMus. One and one-half pints flour, one-half pi corn meal, one spoonful salt tablespoonful sugar, one tea- two teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, one tablespoonful butter, three eggs, and one pint (full measure) milk, one te spoonfull Royal Extract Cinnamon, Sift to- gether flour, corn meal, sugar, salt and pow- der; rub in lard cold, add eggs, beaten, milk, and extract cinnamen; mix into batter a little | stiffer than ordinary griddle cake batter; | bave griddle heated regularly all over, grease | it, lay on it mufin rings, also greaseéd; half All them with batter. As soon as risen to tops of rings turn them over gently with cake tmmediately after had only with the CHFLERIRTEFCRTEETRTERTRTESIFC IR IRDER S5 Consuiting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health, turner; bake nice brown on either side. They should bake seven or eight minutes, By Lunch Kolls. One quart flour, one teaspoonful salt, two teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, one table. spoonful lard, one pint milk. Sift together flour, salt, and powder; rub in lard cold; add milk, mix to a smooth dough to be easily handled. Flour the board, turn out the dough, give one or two quick kneadings tc give it smoothness. Roll out little over one half Inch thick, cut out with round cutter about two and one-half inches in diameter lay them on greased baking tin, just touch ing (in rows evenly), wash over with milk bake in fairly hot oven twenty-five minutes Wash them over agaln with milk when taker from oven. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the BYS- tem effectually, dispeis colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual onstipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ceptable to the stomach, prompt in 5 action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeablesubstances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 cent bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any cubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP €O, SAN FRANCISCO, OAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW FORK, N.¥. DOCTOR SEARLES & SEARLES Chronic, Nervous, Privats Dise1s:s. ) Fron TREATMENT BY MAIL, Consaltatl ‘Wo cura Oatarrh, all diseises of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, ALL PR VATE DISEASES OF MEN. WEAK MEN ARE VICTIMS TO NERVOUS Debility or Exhaustion, Wasting Weaknc: In- voluntary Losses, with Early Decay and middle aged; lacg of vim, vigor and weak- tned prewaturely in approaching old age. All yleld readily to our new treatment for loss of vital power. Call or addres with stamp for circulars, free book and receipts. { Dr. Saaries anl Seaclss, 1416 karnam This extra- ordinary Re- Juvenator " is the most wonderful Constipation, Dizziness, Falling Sén- sations, Ncry- Smarery. of * IR has been en- and Rothor dorsed by the palts, leadingselen, Strengthens, tific men of Europe and America. Hudyan 13 urely ve iblo) YOE° Hudyan stops Premalurensss of the di charge in days. Cures LOST MANHOOD invigorates and tones the entiresystem. Hudyan' curcs Debility, Nervousness, Emissions, and developcs and ‘restores weak organs. Pains in the back, losses by day or nightstopped quickly. Over 2,000 private endorsements, Prematureness means impotency in the first . It {3 a symptom of seminal weakness barrenness. "It can be stopped in 20 days by the use of Hudyan, The new discovery was made by the Special- i8ts of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute. 1tis the strongest vitalizer made, It is very powerful, but haimless. Sold for $1.00 o pack- age ar6 puckages for 86,00 (plainsealed boxes). ritten guarantee given fora cure. If youbuy six boxesand are not entirely cured, s{x more will be sent to you free of all charges. Send for circularsand testimonfals. Address HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Junction Stockton, Market & Ellis Sts. San Francisco, Cal, Blood, Skin and Kidney Diseases, Fe- male Weaknesses, Lost Manhood, and in young TAN SHOES-- Are sold as a pair. Some shoos ought to sell a dozen to a pair. Sorry we can't give a new pair of Tan Shoes in case they don't render satis faction, as we do with black ones. leathe We like to, but for that treacherous Russian Calf, Yet wo bow with reverence to Russian Calf. In the opinion of leather experts its the coolest, softest, pliable, casily polished leather, but treacherous in the wear. Nearly all of our Tan Shoes are of Russian stock. it becuuse its the best, We like tosell - We won't guarantee the wear though because we're not positive whether they last as long as they ought to, even if we use nothing but the best leather obtainable, Can'tdo hotter by you on leather, but we can on prices and variety Plenty of high or low cut of all shades, styles, lasts, tips and fancy uppers. Low cut (Oxfords) $1.00. Tip top ones at $2.00. A dozen styles, Goodyear welt, Russian call, at 450 and $3.00, he best Russian stock, equal to hand sewed) at $%.00, Boys', 90¢ and $1.20. Youths’, $1.10. All patent leathers that were $4. sary to tell you why? fall—that's all. 50, $5.00 are now $3.00. Neces- Well, because we want a clean stock for next Cor DOUGLAS & 147+ & o) o b 2 B = ) -‘-“--‘-0-‘.“-‘-“‘. ok bnatnn/ v | The Furniture and Garpet Business i Done on modern methods, modern goods at moderate prices is a com- ; ALASKA - REFRIGERATORS Are known the world over as the best on carth, We sell them at the same as some ask for a snide article. We have them in thirty-five styles, from #4.25 up. Get tho Alaska. Send for our Refrigerator Sy Gatalogue, e rmers Carpets- oline Stove remem- ber there is only one stove oif earth that is| Ingrains, Tapestrys, Body Brussels, Absolutely Body Safe Mf:l\;u:n::,pfl!' ) Axminsters, We have it in the Jewell Rugsin endiess Ask toseeit. It may variety, ® [PRICES be the means of saving you from o gob uur ouLiit at tho On Guaranted the HORRIBLE ACCIDENT [<ct i ot @ Free! Free! We Scll for CASH or EASY | PAYMENTS, Two Reception Chairs up- ho'stered in Plush Corduroy or Silk Tapestry with every complete outfit MO MO frosk | N Don’t take any chances One Price To All, Yes, George, if you will allow me to Furniture PPV VO C PO TV VT VPO LR C OO OOV O P IOCOOCO LI OOCDOD OO OCCOIOPODDOOOD (T 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 2 2 2 X 2 2 2 3 -’--------ix WHITE SPOTLESS ARMS Soft white hands, shapely nails, an unblemished skin, and luxuriant bair are produced by the celebrated CuTi. cunA RENEDIES when ull others fail. In facial bicmishes, or the scverest hu. mora and diseases of the skin and scalp, with loss of hair, even when scrofu lous or hereditary, they are equally successful. Bold everywhere. i DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY, All Drucggiits, NEW FACES ALx AUOUT CHANGING Features and Remov- g Blemishes, n 150 p. book for a stamy John F. Woodbury, 12( W. 434 8t., N. ‘nventor of Woodbury's Facisl Soud. Row’and Wm, Bailev, D, D, $ LEADING DENTIST, 3d floor Paxton Block, Fineit and Best Dental Work jold Fillings, Crown and Bridge Work. without gas. ceth extracted without pain UseDr. Bailey’s Tooth Powder (= 1 S ) o e [ With Emphasis we say that Ripans Tabules, the best and standard remedy for stom- IO ach and liver troubles, will cure your headache or bilious attack. | One tabule gives relief, Ripans Tabules: Sold by drugglists, or by mafl 1t the price (0 cents & box) is sent to The Ri hemical Company, No. 10 Spruce st., N. Y. ) e ) e R SAS AR RCANTILE EXACT SIZE PERFECT> THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGAR s Dealers. Munufactured by the ¥or sale by all First Clu F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR CO., Luctory No. 304, 8t. Louls, Mew