Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1900, Page 2

Telephones 618-604 AHA Bee, October 20th, 1900, What are the New Popular Dress Goods? One of the best ways to judge fashion is by what we sell and the quantity. to know when you are shopping here. over a lot of shop-worn, bankrupt stocks or job lots, poor policy to parade this class o and try to make you believe we a! ing soi: for nothirg It is surely a satisfaction We never ask you to look We deem it f merchandise before the public re giving you good value or giv- With us, every piece a new piece, se- lected from the world’s best manufacturers, every yard is just as represented, shown under good, honest daylight. every case or your money back. We Close Our Store Batisfaction in Note the difference, Saturdays at 6 M. AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeCALL'S PATTERNS, THOMPSON, BELDEN 3. Co. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY ¥. M. C. A. BUNLDING, COR. 0G00DS HOUSE IN OMAHA. 16TH AND DOUGLAS TS, neighbor fell way below. If any section has outdone itself it is the northeastern counties, which, without exception, come up with good crops of all kinds. One thing always a source of regret and dissatisfaction to those-who attempt to col- lect crop statistics is the paucity of sources of information and the incompleteness of the work of those who by law are expected 10 collect it. Outside of the four leading cereals there is no way by which an In- tellijgent estimate can be made of the production. 1In corn, wheat, oats and rye the conditions warrant the assertion that the statistics are as accurate as in other slates. The assessors are supposed to col- loct the acreage of all kinds of crops, but outside of corn, wheat, oats and rye they scarcely make a pretense of doing so. The statistics on other grains are presented, not with any clalm to thelr accuracy or com- pleteness, but simply as a basis of opinion and gemeral information. The table only accounts for fifty-six counties on barley fitty-tour on potatoes, while on flax nnd hay the showing is lamentably weak. The totals given on these in the statement at the head of the column are made from an cstimate of the missing countles. It 1s also reasonably certain that the ‘acreage returns from the countles reporting are much be- w the correct totals. On hay, which is one of the greatest crops 1 the state in point of value, no intelligent ea can be formed of efther the acreage or mount cut. Single counties in the west- rn part of the state have almost as much "ay land as the total returned by the as- essors for the entire state. Another thing *hich defeats any effort to compute the mount of hay is the fact that in the west- 1n countles large areas of the best of hay 1sn1 are not touched by the mower In r'rary years when the crop is good. Hen and Cow Overlooked. wo Of the greatest sources of revenue in fh stute are the hen and the cow, but as (o thelr number or the value of thelr product absolutely no reliable data exist on which to base an estimate, except that o016 who are in the best position to know ay the butter, eggs and pouitry exceed in valus any crop raised in tho state with the single exception of gorn. The daigy and | poultry ‘tndastries have baen largely within the last few years and it is altogether likely this statement s corract. Sugar beets and hemp are aléo no small items of production in the state since factories for working up the product have been erected. In the older sections of the state fruit s | a considerable item, though the state as a whole cannot be said to be a large fruit producer, the major portion of It being of too recent development. Corn in the King. Corn has always been king in Nebraska and it is Just as far in the lead this year an ever. The total, 241,935,527, is slightly below that of last year, but has been ex- ceeded only twice before. The crop is of the very best quality in all parts of the state except a few counties, where the yleld was small and the grain light on account of dry, hot weather. The average yield per acre 18 30.1, against 34.5 in 1899, There is an increased acreage, however, which accounts for the slight falling off in the tot The value of the crop in money is more than any ever raised in the state. If con- verted into beef, pork and mutton the in- crease in value will be still more marked. The conditions are extremely favorable for thus enhancing the value of the crop. Geographically Nebraska has a great ad- vautage over other great corn-producing states. The western portion of our own state and the great ranges of the to the west can furnish the feeders to consume the corn and they can be put into the’ feed 1ot more economically than in states further Scrofula This root of many evils — Glandular tumors, abscesses, pimples and other cutaneaus eruptions, sore ears, inflamed eyelids, rickets, dyspep- sia, catarrh, readiness to catch cold and inability to get rid of it easily, pale- ness, nervousness and other ailments including the consumptive tendency— Can be completely and permanently removed, no matter how young or old the sufferer. Hood's Sarsaparilla was given the daughter of Sllas Vernooy, Wawarsing, N, Y., who had broken out with scrofuls 8 all over her face and head. The first bottle helped and wh had tal healed and her fuce was smooth. He writes that she has never shown any siga of the scrofula returning. Hood’s Sarsapariiia Promises to cure and keeps the promise. Ask your druggist for it today and accept no substitute. developed | (Fa%e east. The financial condition of the farmers themselves and the condition of the money market are other reasons why an unusually large per cent of the corn will be con- verted into meat before it finds its way to market. There are countles 1n Nebraska which raise corn to the amount of 2,000,000 to 3,000,000 bushels which will practically consume the entire product in this manner. This is particularly true of those countl, weather, while the grain was heading out. The state as a whole, however, produced about an average crop of oats. The quality of the grain a rule is good, though hardly up to the standard of some years. Rye shows about the average acreage and slightly above the average yield, with the grain of good quality. Plenty of Hay. Hay Is not so good a crop this year ' bas been sometimes, but there is no scarc- ity where it s the most needed, in the cat- tle raeing and cattle foeding sections. In the western part of the state there is never enough of local growth to supply the de- mand and in same sections the shortage ls greater than us In the cattle country there are thousands upon thousands of acres that are never cut, at least in most sections, and any falling off in the yield is made up by cutting over a little more ground than unual. In a large part of the hay produc- ing section the crop has been a good one. This is particularly true of alfalfa. The late frost rendered is possible to cut four crops of alfalfa and the same condition en- abled farmers and stockmen to cut all the wild hay desied. There is all the hay that can be used and more could have been cut if the owners of the land had any idea it could be disposed of. The only dlfference is that locally, the price will be higher on ac- count of ‘the source of supply belng on the average further from Omaha. Potatoes are the only crop which amounts to considerable proportions in which the yield is below the avernge. The extremcly hot weather of the midsummer, followed by heavy and continuous raine, is respon- sible for this. The acreage is about the samo as usual, but both quantity and qual- ity are below the normal. e Stock Figures Incomplete, It 1s a lamentable fact, but none the less true, that while live stock is the princi- pal industry of the state, there is abso- lutely no way of ascertaining the number of cattle, hogs, sheep and horses within its boundaries. The assessor's *2turns are worse than useless as a guide. As one FIGURES ON [EADING CEREALS Yield by Counties on Corn, Wheat, Oats and Rye Compiled from Reports of Bee Correspondents. CORN. WHEAT. Adams Antelopa Banner Blaine Box Butid| oone . Boyd Brown . EEEEEEEE P B R Cherry .0 Cheyenna . Clay ...... Colfax " Cuming Custer . Dakota. Dawes Dawson . Dixon Dodge Douklas Dundy . Flllmora . 0| Frankiin g e n “rontler e Furnas # Wl sz Garfleld Gosper Greeloy Hall Hamilton Harlan Illlvln ock . llm»k-r Howard ' Jefferson Johnson Knox . BEEE: Mld‘hmn . Merrick Nance . 13 8555238 RIe3ERES 2! 5! 3 siTsagsEEssasy; L1 325 35 253 Scotts Blufl Baline ... Saunders . Stanton Sheridan . Thayer Thurston . 3 &% 18! =;=$f~'.w8_5§p=sz:s: SFSH32328! aiskaneEts i = 3 {3 S22 seze £3s Frs ) uvsg.;m az0w 1od play " S12,500) r12 \&- m.u 29, 84, MI.‘)N 88,73 100,825 10,000 50,000 240,000 BooBESRESe Sssgazssises 215 | 121 300,000 0/ 1, 311 80| '328,900 06.070| 140,000/ | | sszanusEraselLas Totals .7, 243,035,601 1,731,517 189,701,685 |1,789,170 | Ton counties missing from this table are devoted exclusively to stock ralsing and practieally no farming is attempted, in the western portion of the corn belt where hay 1s plentiful and cheap. The e ern counties, while they feed extensively, will have more corn to sell. Wheat About the Average. Wheat was a little above the aver yoar in acreage. Last year both the acre- and yleld were light owing to the dam- age to winter wheat, which resulted in the plowing up of many flelds. The yleld per acre is 14.6, agalnst 114 in 1899, 17.9 fn 1698 and 176 in 1 The crop above the average, though not up to 1898, when, with & large acreage and heavy yleld, it amounted to 51,081,200 busl ‘With the ctions the versally the quality was reported good at harvest time, but wet weather in some sections damaged It a little while the grain was In shock. Th are of limited area, however, and for a state the size of Ne- braska it s seldom that a crop of such uniform excelience is harvested. Another feature is that the sections where the grain was damaged are not the heavy Wheat grow- ing countles. Oats make the poorest showing of any of the principal cereals. The average yield per acre Is 27.3 as t 3 @eoeosecssssscssresssccseccd Qoooose FREE SCHOLARSHIP VOTING COUPON. OUT IT OUT-VOTE IT. Help some deserving boy or girl get & practical education FREN. Phis couponm it accompanied by cash payment om subsoription account fer The Omaha Bee sounts 15 votes for each 180 paid, 100 votes for each §1 paid Coupons with cash must be countersigued by oirculatien department. Depostt st Bee offce or mall to “FREE correspondent put it, “Thera are sheep In one feed lot In this county than the entire number returncd Ly the assessor.” Tho same condition obtains to 4 less extent in cattle and hogs. There are some legitimate reasons for this and some that are not so legitima'e. In the first place the assescor is only sup- posed to lfst animals above a certain uge, and, therefore, all the young stock escapes entirely. In the second plaze the as- sessment is made on April 1. At that date the feed lots are empty and only the stock cattle remain. The feeders only buy after it is ascertained what the corn ecrop fs €oing to be and there is an indication of the profit to be made in feeding. it the corn crop 1s Ught only enough ars pur- chased to consume It, and if conditions in- dicate a falling market for cattle feedors are extremely careful about loading up. 80 far as sheep are concerned, outside of the range country in the western part of the state, there are few, except as they are shipped in for feeding purposes. Ty the time the assessor comes around in April #ll the animals shipped in have heen fat- tened and shipped out. Another reacon for the small showing is the nsual one of tax- dodging, which {s practiced no more and Bo less than in other lines of property. Reports from the country ond also the sales of feeder cattlo at the South Omaha stock yards show beyond a doubt that the of cattle fed will be up to if not 8 of any previous year, The enles of feeders have been heavy, the present and prospective fFice of hest catils ppd the supply of corn are all favorable te heavy teeding and handsome profiis to the men engaged In tho husiness, though the Bigh price of feeder cattle and also corn caused some to hesitate. The receipts at the stockyards up to date have been of the record-breaking sort in -attle and the authoritles expect it to continue. Up to date the receipts of hogs have shown & slight falling off, but this s accounted for more perhaps In the diversion of a per- tion of Nebraska hogs to Sioux City and St. Joseph from portions of the -siate aturally tributary to those markets. Elal er Market, SLGIN, 11 BUTTER-8teady at 2e; ofterin; 140 tubs; output more et s and of the week, 10,700 Ibs, DAILY BEE: TUESDAY OCTOBER 30, WELCOMES THE VOLUNTEERS| | Btreets Lined by Oheering Thouneands as| They March Along, QUEEN SENDS MESSAGE OF WELCOME ales and Other Titled the Pa- Prince of aged by Rain, LONDON, Oct. 20,—The City Imperial vol- unteers, who arrived at Southampton from South Africa Saturday, reached here by teers themselves there were in the pro- PRISONERS KILL KEEPERS One of Them Meets Death in the Attempt to Get Out of the Bullding. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Two colored pris- oners, in an attempt to escape from the prison attached to the Seventh district court, In West Fifty-fourth street, today, Kkilled Hugh McGovern, 51 years old, and probably fatally infured George Wilson b0 years old, a “trust who had evidently tried to ald McGovern. One of the pris- oners, Arthur Flanagan, escaped; the other Frank Emerson, fell into the yard adjoin- ing the prison and was instantly killed. The prisoners were together in & coll in the first tier, on a level with the floor of the prison. They sawed two bars In the lower part of the cell door and got Into the corridor. They went to the nearest win- RETURNS FROM Acreage and Yield of Ba MINOR CROPS rley, Flax, Potatoes and Hay from Reports of Bee Correspondents. POTATOES. | COUNTY. PRIk oL pats moL| “PRIL moL| oxom Jod PIA | Adams . Antelope Box Hutte Burt Butler Banner . Brown Blalne Buffalo Boone . Chase Cedar Cuming Cheyenne Cherry Custe srrenpst g0 . Fillmore .° Frontier . Franklin Furnas . Garfleld suBa: = Howard . Hall Hooker Harlan Johnson Jefferson Kimball Kearney Lancaster Loup Merrick Madison Phelps Platte Plerce Pawnee . Polk 3 Ricl hardson Rock Red Willow Saunder Saline Seward Sherman . Sarpy ..l Scotts Biuft Stanton Thayer . Ih\nu!u" Valley Webater | Way Wi uhln‘lnn York . | i 8/ 2,070.9(( 2. Totals ...! 90456 3| 2,718(] 76,187 ss‘ 'I!oflasov e 8l 91,100 11,813 2! 2 00 29,682 1 2, 187,600 30,000 0434 1% 12,500, 0 2 223,300/ 16,720] 128,000\ 1.0 337,400 46,500 | 58,860, | 16,000 train this morning, marched through Lon- don, along streets packed by thousands and received a tumultuous greeting. Such a demonstration was probably never before evoked for such a small body of volun- teers. The postponement of London's welcome until today diminished the mumber of spectators, but the enthustasm could scarcely have been more general or genu- ine. Eurly in the day Queen Victoria sent @ message to the returnimg troops, wel- coming them and inquiring as to their henlth. The prince of Wales came to town and viewed the procession from Marlbor- ough house. The other royal personages watching the little band of men i khaki uniforms were Princess Loulse, the duch- esss of Argyle and Prince Edward of Saxe-Welmar, who with many other dis- tinguished people had taken up positions of vantage early in the mornin The clubs in Piccadilly presemted an unusual spectacle, Hundreds of women were at the windows, these sacred precincts hav- ing thrown open their doors in honor of the great occasion. All along the line of march there were festoons of flags and other such davices, presenting a brilliant spectacls, though, as & matter of fact, the decorations had been up since Saturday and had been drenched with Sunday's rain, which had not improved the colors. In addition to the City Imperial volun- cession the bands of twelve volunteer regi- ments and 24,000 regulars and volunteers lined the route. Among the most interesting features of the display was the presence in the pro- cession of the invallded City Imperial vol- unteers in carriages flying the Red Cross flag, and the assemblage at a conspleu- ous point in Fleet street of the few re- mining survivors of the Balaklava charge. The locomotives which drew the City Imperial volunteers' train from BSouth- ampton were respectively named ‘Vic- torfa,” “Reberts,” “Powerful” and ‘“‘The Maine.” To the last the Invalids were en- trusted. The exuberant thromgs manageable and the police and soldiers were quite unable to stem the ugly ru The crowding ot the populace became o terrible at the Marble arch that the people broke through the cordon and ‘when the fleld was agaln cleared forty persons were left lylng on the ground, several of them suffering from serious injuries. In narrow Fleet street the crowds broke down all the barriers and sightsders, soldlers, police and City Imperial volun- teers were mixed up in a confused ma from which the volunteers had to finally extricated in single file. A fractious cavalry horse stampeded the crowd at Ludgate circus and fifty persons who were injured had to be attended to by the ambulance corps. Along the whole length of Fleet street the scene could only be likened (o a contirual foot ball scrimmage, but it was | even more exciting. Shrieks and groa filled the air, people were hurled to the ground and trampled upon. Life Guards, on horseback, were swept off and lost in the struggling mass of humanity after impotent struggles to stem the pressure of the semi- panic-stricken mob. Some of the injuries sustained are o severe that it is feared they will prove fatal. Field Marshal Lord Wolseley, cominander- in-chief of the forces, issued a special army order this afternoon expressing the high appreciation which the patriotic services of the City Imperial volunteers and the lantry and soldieriy qualittes of all ranks had afforded him and offering the volunteers in behalf of the British army a cordial wel- come home. French W POLIS, lN Oct. 29, Tel frigates Cecille and Suchet l"hod At An- napolis today and anchored in the Aps proved 1nm- be napolls Roagds about six miles from A Rear Ndmiral Richardls i command, dow, about six fenl from the floor, and sawed one bar at the bottem. shoving it out and getting through. In doing this it is supposed that they encountered McGov- ern and Wilson, killing one and wounding the ather. The escaping prisoners used thelr bedding for a rope and swung from A& window. Flanagan succeeded In swing- Ing to the roof of a car stable adjoining, but Emerson did not make it and fell head- long to a pile of rails, crushing his skull. ‘The men must have left their cell several hours before the fact was discovered. At b o'clock Keeper John Brady, who had been in the ofce all night, went, as was his custom, to the male prison on the fourth floor. As he was walking around the cor- rider of tler No. 1 he came across the body of Keeper McGovern. It lay face down- ward In a pool of blood, with a great wound in the head. Near by lay ! prisoner Wilson, who was still groaning. A surgeon who was called in sald McGov- ern had been dead some time. He sald Wilson would probably die. Wilson is 59 years old and for two years has been in the prison self-committed, he had no home. He acted as a ‘“trusty’” and had the con- fidence of the office They belleve he was hurt while alding McGovern. Emerson was under ball of $3,000 on two charges of burglary. Flanagan, who had been employéd as a steward in a fashion- able restaurant, also was under heavy ball for burglary. It is the bellef of the attaches of the prison that a woman is at the bottom of the whole trouble, and that it wi he who Oftce Over W15 8. 14th Street, SOBR. M SRWH- (Dr. Mctrew at age 563.) THE MOST SUCCESSFUL SPECIALIST in the treatment EASES AND ONLY, 326 yea Omabha, VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE A PERMASENT CURE GUARANTE IN A PEW DAYS_without cutiin ] o Joan of 41 uum‘u‘."‘“i“m" and ubYF ut ha en dis- covered. CHARGIS Low, ' been div SYPHILIS 12,20 lu.m( and _conditions nd every trace of the diseaso s hproughlY eliminated from the No “BREAKING OUT" on face or iny ex. N eaperience. 15 years he skin or more succaustu {han che ot Iprln o fess than HALF THE COBT. A cur uaranteed 1o be permanent for I W of Joung end middleaged men. Luss OF Losses, Nervous ~Debliity ol erve Fowtl’. Lou 0! Pl"or ln‘,l .Vlg:lli)’.,_l-'lmylyoul i I ck, 'Forgetfulne ness. OVER 20,000 A8 o'u: s'“'C'unt quickly eunu wllh l ne and infaliible hom: ment. Kidney and Bl orrhcea, Glcfl CURES GUARANTEED. .CHARCES LOW, lrom &aze that Hoo, Nignt s, e m. Bundays atuaen r’.‘?...‘.?.’”.‘.?a“:’:‘o' sles 3o, | 1 .IAHA LIS o furnished the flle with which the prison bars were sawed through. It was eald that a woman, whose name is not known, came to the prison Saturday evening to see the prisoner Emerson and it is thought that it was at that time she smuggled in the o samo woman had prior to that time secured a lawyer for Emerson. When the body of Keeper McGovern was searchod it was found that his keys and revolver had been taken from him. Neither the keys nor the revolver were found in the pockets of the dead prisomer, which leads to the bellef that they are in the possession of Flanagan When Emerson was taken to the police station house the night of his arrest, October 13, he removed his shoes and then called Doorman Coghlan to the cell. The latter answered the call, and as he opened the cell door Emerson sprang at him and brought the heel of a shoe down on his head, cutting it open. In the struggle which followed it took the combined ef- foris of several policemen to subdue the prisoner. Eesenm; No € No Pay, Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure ringworm, tetter, old ulcers and sores, pimples dnd blackheads on the face and all skim dis- easés, B0 c!l!l RESUMING TRAIN SERVICE La Crosse Visited by Heavy Storm—tireat D to Property. \ LA CROSSE, Wir, Oct, 20.—~Trafc the varlous roads entering La Crosse, which was suspended all day yesterday, was resumed late last night and tod all trains are running. \ The storm was the worst that has curred since the flood of two years when not train entered the city for a week. It Is belleved the damage will reach $100,000. The cain continued from 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon until a late hour yesterday morning. Crosse seemed to be the center of the storm, which extended over the entire northwest. All through the surrounding country roads and bridges are washed out and traffic impcssible. TO CURE A UOLD IN Givi DAY, Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al) druggiists refund the money if it fails to cure. K. W. Grove's aigaature is on each box. 26e. Ste NEW ¥ wession tc} the Ame: Interest V€I $15 R omnt glove oard of directors of and Wire company. the meeting because :d that chavges in the oard were pending. An mpany stated that the a strictly routine character. ere were reports that more “had resigned and that their vould be taken by new and im- walug,’ interests, one of them a Philadel- phic®apitalist. "TELL Her About 9 Nervous ? The intelligent use of Orangeine according to directions in every package, alleviates and cures suffering,overworked women and men as nothing else has ever done. It cures, bullds up, sustains, compels natural action of nerves, stomach, liver; always ready, always handy to ward off nerve sickness, colds, headaches, asthma, neuralgia,&c. andcurelh:cauu. Bold hyd n n]ly in 28 r.tk will Y nddml for Hen amp, ORANGEINE CHEMICAL CO., . unl Chicage, 1l AMUSEMENTS, Omaha Press Club Benefit Entertainment Friday Afternoon, Nov. 2. The Season’s Society Event 16—-BIG ACTS—16, Look at the List of Entertainers, Harry Davenport, Comedian. William Riley Hatch, Comedian. Mme, Dollie Rathbun-Chesley, Soprano. P. Richards, Caricaturist. Orpheus Jubilee Singers, Condit and Morey, In An Exquisite Sketch, Mareena and Martella, Comedy Acrobats. Masseney and Hobleman, Vocalists. Claudius Harri Hartell, Baritone. aro0 Dance and Caky he Burgomaste Prologue, Kan, Walk from * Tickets, $1.00, “¥OU'LL HA r; 10 HURRY." HE CGIRL WIT TEEA l.}'RN AIR CONDITT and MOREY— J » MUSICAL JOHNSON§— Tonl M HARRY AND KATE 8115 nud 'l\\ll n Changing ¥ Pnhll “RQ- 1G SDN F‘NDA\ 10¢ MeCALE Prices served seats, 2ic I FAMILY MATINE and 25c. NI The Big Casino Buccess, THE Belle of New York. Prices, fc, Me, $1.00, $150. Matinee, bl (o\ll\l., "TIIE BURGOMASTER. " ny, Saturday THE Rnl1' YET— Il aso’s Trocadero The New Palace of Bur A\Ilh( Pri 10¢, e, M. ‘F#\" Bright xomedy- Gorgeou cost ~Clev dovilie~ Protty wom use T 50(} —Hous Ev urned ey iatinge 4.?', onlnn 8:16—Bmoke 1f you 1k | on | K ; |. Mr. Erastus A. Ben- son, President of the Omaha Real Estate Exchange, «I tried Dr. Kay’s Lung writes: |Balm for a severe cold, as did my neighbor, Mr. W. L, the rssult was quite re- Selby, and markable. The effect was so quick I would not have trusted my Ir, Selby’s experience senses had not been the same,” At this season of the year DR. KAY'S LUNG BALM should be constantly at hand. Get a 10c tin box, just fitted to the pocket. It will cure a cold and stop a cough. Have it in your pocket or bag. throat tickles, If your you wet your feet or clothing let one of the tablets dissolve slowly in your mouth and you will feel no ill It You are exposed to a draft or a effects from the exposure, sudden change in the weather causes you to take cold, prompt- ly take one of Dr. Kay's Lung Balm tablets from your little handy vest pocket box. Your cold will quickly and without your knowledge * disappear. Many a long winter's sickness aad large doctor's bill starts with a slight exposure. La grippe, pneumonia, a lingering cough or hack start this way. Dr. Kay's Lung Balm prevents all this. You can get it at your druggist. Do not take a substitute no matter remedy Is Insist upon trylog Dr. Halm. It M you can't get it at druggists send tho B. J. Kay Medical Saratoga Springs, N. Y., it will be sent prepaid Ly mall, alse ask for frec book, for 10 who tells you some other Just Kay's as good. Lung has no equal, price direct to Dr, Co,, and advice, free sample and free Kay's Lung Balm is sold and H0e by your drugglst. Dr. ¢ Dr. Kay s Lung Balw, 10¢, 25¢ and 50¢ Dr. Kay's Renovator, 25c and $1.00 Dr. Koy's Kidneycura, $1.00, Dr. Kay's Uticure, §1.00,