Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 6, 1901, Page 3

THE OMATIA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1901. KELLEY, STIGER & COMPANY. Our great discount clearance sale increasing in volume each day, The people now realize that we live up to the very letter of every word advertised. 20% 20% 20% One-fifth off on all goods sold in Silk and Velvet Depts., Black Dress Goods Dept., Colored Dress Goods Dept., Lining and Skirting Dept. All previously marked down goods included, and all remnants in above stocks 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT tas, colored or blac 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT henriettas, nun’s-veiling, 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT henriettas, party s henriettas, ete. 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT on all seli reens, canvas and hair cloths, on all men's cashmere sox, men’s flannel night robes, all ladies’, as, percalines, sateens, on all black silks, colored silks, grenadines, crepe de chine, taffe- all silk velvets, black velvets, on all black serges, cheviots, broadeloths, henriettas, silk warp camel’s hair cloths, fancy dress patterns, ete on all colored cheviots, tailor cloths, twe des of cashmere, albatross and lansdowne, white and cream serges and ds, serges, cashmeres, near silk, mercerized silks, mo- men's and children’s underwear, single garments on union suits—including the celebrated Munsing andYpsilanti sunits and separate garments, children’s cashmere, silk and 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT on entire stock of blankets cotton blankets, (white, red, gzray or natural.) cotton hosier The entire stock of women’s, boys’ and woolen blankets, half wool blankets, All our robe and lounging blankets, also cribs. All our embroidered white Flannels, plain white flannels, red or blue flannels, fancy flannels for sacques and night robes, French flannels for waists . 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT gilk, waists of taffe off all waists of I'rench flannel, Our entire stock of waists of fancy flannel, waists of Ladies’, Misses’, Children’s, Boys’ Shoes On Sale at 20 per cent less than the regular price. Ladies’ Extension Sole Shoes— Ladies’ Box Calf or Kid Shoes Ladies’ Misses’, Children’s and Ladies’ Enamel Leather Shoes— Ladies’ Patent Calf Shoes— Ladies’ Ideal Kid Shoes— Boys’ Overshoes and Rubbers. Ladies’ Hand-Turned Shoes— Nothin reserved in the shoe department-—One-fifth off of the entire stock. Unusual Attractions in Cloak Department. 33\% 33'% 33!% DISCOUNT On our entire stock of ladies’ and children’s jackets, golf capes, long coats, automobiles. DISCOUNT DISCOUNT All astrakhan fm-‘(-npon. All near seal capes. All fur muffs, fur collarettes, fur boas and scarfs. Annual January Linen Sale The last four days have been unparalleled in all our history for linen selling, If you will permit us to use the term, it was “A Hummer.," Itis not our aim nor intention to make any money on this sale, and this is evidenced by the enthusiastic crowds who daily show their appreciation of our marvelous offers, 80¢ Table Linen at i8¢ Yard— ( All our two-ysrd wide Homespun Table | Linen—regular value 60c, at 38c yard. 65¢ Table Linen at 50¢ Yard— All our Bleached Irish Table Linen that sold regularly at 65c, now G0c yard, £L.00 Table Linen at 69%¢ Yard— All our Half Bleached Table Linen—two) yards wide—sold regularly at $1.00 yard— now 69¢ yard #1.10 Table Linen at 70¢ Yard— All our extra fine Silver Bleached Table) Linen—regular value $1.10, now 79¢ yard, $1.35 Table Linen at 08¢ Yard— All our very best Siiver Bleached Table Linen—splendid value, 98c. $1.50 Table Linen at $1.00 Yard— All our very fine full Bleached Table Linen—two yards wide—regular price $1.50 —now $1.00 yar $L.75 Table Linen at $1.256 Yard— All our very best full Bleached Table Linen—regular value $1.75—now $1.25 yard. $2.78 Clothe at §2.25— All our Pattern Table Cloths—Irish make 2x2 yards, at $2.25 each. 3.50 Cloths at $2.75— All our 2x2% yard Table Cloths—Irish make—regular price $3.50—now $2.75 each. $4.00 above. Dinper Cloths at $3.25—samo apkins to match, $3.00 dozen. William Liddell’s Fine Irish Table Cloths. These goods are hand woven and aave no| superior for fineness of texture and beauty, of finish. $4.50 Cloths, each $3.00. $6.00 Cloths, each $4.45. $8.00 Cloths, each $6.85. $5.00 Cloths, each $6.25. $10.60 Cloths ,each $7.50. $13.00 Cloths, each e ———— T —————— Napkins Dinner Napkins, pure linen, dozen, $1.00. $2.00 Napkins for, dozen, $1.45. 2.25 Napkins, for $1.60 dozen. 50 Napkins, for $2.00 dozen $3.00 and $3.25 Napkins, for $2.50 dozen. $3.75 and $4.00 Napkins, for $2.98 dozen. $5.00 Napkins, for $3.95 dozen. Towels Kitchen Towels that sold for 7ic dozen, 2%0 each. 8 1-3¢c Towels, for 6c each. 12%c Towels, for 8 1-3¢c each. quality as| 15c Towels, far 6 2-30 Towels 20c Towels, for 39c Towels, for 60c Towels, for Towels, for 69 each. Towels, for 6%c each $1.00 Towels, for 85¢ each. Sheets, Sheetings, Mus- liv, Pillow Cases and Pillow Casings. 1t is almost imperative that every house- | keeper should take advantage of this sale | as all goods—from the cheapest muslin to| finest sheetings—go at cost and many less than actual cost All our cheap d finest quality Bleached and Unbleached Muslin at cost price. | All of our cheap and finest quality of | Bleached and Unbleached Sheetings at cost price. All our cheap and finest quality of Pillow | Casings at cost price. | Fine quality of Sheets—1%x2% yards—| regular price 50c. at 41c each. 2% yards—regular prios 65c each. 21x2% yards—regular price 65c—at 52%c each. 10c each. 1 for 12%c each 5e each. 30c each. 50c each at 47c | 12380 Pillow Cases . 44x36 inches-regular price 15c—at 118 45x36 Inches—regular price 16 243c—at ach. 50x36 inches—regular price 18c—at 130 each. Hemstitched Pillow Cases 42336 inches—regular price 1%0--at each 45x36 each. Utica Mills Pillow Cases inches—regular price 22c—at 42x36 Inches each. 16x36 60x36 cach regular price inches—regular price inches—regular prico | Hemstitched Utica Mills Pillow Cases 46x36 inches—regular price 30c—at each. 60x36 inches—regular price 33 1-3c—at each. Annual January Clearing Sale of Muslin Underwear, Skirts, Gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers, Etc. ance Prices Ladies’ White Skirts Now 50c, T5c, $1.00, $1.15, $1.25, $1.50. Cut from Toc, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, On center counter. Ladies’ Night Gowns— O separate counters. Now 25¢, 49¢, Toe, 89¢c, $1.00, $1.25. Cut trom 40c, 58¢, 90c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, Ladies’ Drawers— Closing out at— 16¢, 20c, 29¢,, 45¢, Bc, Toe. Former price 20c, 26c, 35¢, 60c, 8¢, $1.00, Ladies' Cornet Covers— Clearance prices 15c, 25e, 3¢, K0c, 65c, 8be. Reduced from 25c, 35c, 4oc, 60c, Toc, $1.00, French Lingerie— Suits $26.00, cut from $32.00. | 20 nt Night Clearance Sale Four lots at pric One lot Royal Worcester, grades, $1.50. on_ Flannel g Sacques. 0 and $2.25 $1.00 and $1.25 grades, 76e. W. €. C. Corset at $1.00— Extra fine correct fitting corset, white, black and drab. P. D. Corsets—Closing Out P. D. Varlous styles of odd sizes, high grade |black and white superfine coutlle, perfect One lot “Glove Fitting.” white and drabfitting, $3.00 and $3.60 qualities, at $2.00. Great Clearing Sale of Laces, Embroideries, Insertions, All-Overs, etc., Regardless of Cost. ‘We have culled out all our broken sets—odd lots—short lengths. and soiled lace! and embroideries of all descriptions, AND HAVE REDUCED THEM TO PRICES THAT WILL CLOSE THEM OUT QUICKLY. Corner Farnam and Fifteenth Streets, Omaha. JUNE 10T OF STATIONERY Glaring Example of Reokless Expenditure of Nebraska Btate Funds. TWO BILLS FOR EDUCATIONAL INTERESTS One 18 a Modific of Free High School Law, and Other ia a Sub- stitute for Compulsory At- tendance Law, LINCOLN, Jan. 5.—(Special)—The reck- lesy expenditure of state funds during the last few days of the fusion administration 18 foreibly reflected by the immense amount of stationery and supplies purchased for the legislature. Not only was an extrava- gant price paid for the material, but it was prepared In such a way as to be practically worthless for official use. The stationery is of poor quality and the printing is in keeping only with the circus poster style of art. Some of the notepaper is labeled in large, glaring letters, “Twenty-sixth ses- sion,” while an equally large amount con- tains the inscription, “Thirty-sixth ses- sion.” Not a single plece of statlonery in the entire lot can be found that does not contatn an error of some kind, either in the spelling, wording or punctuation The general worthless condition of the material will make it necessary for the leg- tslature to authorize the printing of an en- tire new lot of stationery and the purchase of another lot of supplies.” Some of the leg- islators’ desks were supplied with penhold- ers without pens and others were given pons, but no penholders. Many of the members purchased their own desk supplies on the second day of tho session, but the Talk About It That's always the way with our Hair Vigor. When per- sons use it they are always so highly pleased with it that they tell their friends about it. If your hair is short, too thin, splits at the ends, is rough, or is falling out, our Hair Vigor will perfectly satisfy yuu. If your hair is just a little gray, or perfectly white, Ayer's Hair Vigor will bring back to it all the dark, rich color it had years and years ago. One dollar a bottle. s J{ your drusgist cannot supply you, pend us $i0and we will express a bottle to you, all’charges prepaid. be sure and give us YOUT nearest express office. J. €. AYER Co,, Lowell, Mass. Send for our handsome book on The Hair, insist that the state should furnish s tionery. Benefit of Kducation. Superintendent Fowler and several prom- inent school men are directing the prepara- tion of two bills for the benefit of the edu- cational Interests of the state. One will be a modification of the free high school law which was enacted by the last legisla- ture and the other will bo submitted as a substitute for the existing compulsory at- tendance law. The high school act was de- clared unconstitutional and the compulsory attendance law was almost as ineffective for the reason that no means were provided by the legislature for enforcing its pro- visions. The court's objection to the high school act was that it provided for unequal taxa- tion. The men who are remodeling the measure are finding great difficulty in over- coming this obstacle, but they insist that they will be able to submit a bill to the legislature which will accomplish the de- sired purpcse without violating that por- tion of the constitution which relates to taxation. The ccmpulsory attendance act will he similar so far as Its object I coucerned to the act now in force, but it will contatn different provisions for enforeing its re- quirements. Smallpox in St. Edward. Goverror Dietrich has been officlally notified of the existence of smallpox in St. Edward. The people there have appealed to him for assistance In stamping out the disease, The matter will be referred to the State Board of Health with instructions to do everything possible to prevent the disease from spreading Canes for Supreme Court, The following cases have been assigned for hea before the supreme court at the next sitting, which begius January 22 Chicago, Burliugton & Quincy Rallroad company against Wolfe, from Phelps county; Cummins against People's Bullding and Loan assoclation, from Cass county; County of Hayes against Christner, from Hayes county; Naden agalnst Continental National bank of Boston, from Lancaster county; Jerabek against Kennedy, from Nance county; Garrett against Republican Publishing company, from Custer county; Elkhorn Valley bank against Marley, from Holt county; President and Directors’ In- surance Company of North America against Ackermun, from Dougl:s county; Greenwood against Ingersoll, from Douglas county; Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rallroad company against Williams, from Seward ounty; McCullough against Dovey, from Cass county; State agalnst Missouri | Pacific Railroad company, original; State | against Union Pacific Rallroad company, |orlginal; Bank of Stockham against Alter, from Hamiiton county; Dryden | against Parrotte, from Buffalo county; herty against Liun, from Douglas county; Dobson against State, from Cherry county; County of Dodge against Acom, from Dodge county; Hills agalust State, from Washing- ton county; Sofild agalnst State, from Custer county Fuslon State Central Committees. The fusion state central committees will meet at the Grand hotel in this city on January 16 at'2 p. m. The calls issued by the chairmen assert that the meetings aro to be held “for the purpose of consid- ering the interests of the people of Ne- braska.” Protest Agninst Pesthouse, The citizens of the First ward held an indignation meeting last night t¢ protest agatust the location of a smalipox hospital on Haymarket square. The Board of Health suggested this location and the residents of the nelghborbood promptly = expressed thelr disapproval. Haymarket square ex- tends from Q to R streets, between Niuth and Tenth streets, adjoining the city hall and facing the university campus at the Tenth and R street corners. Omaha Diamond is Lost. Mrs. V. B. Walker of Omaba reported to the authorities the loss of a dlamond ear- ring from her apartments in the Capitol hotel. She was unable to determine whether the article was lost by accident or was stolen. LEGISLATORS DESERT LINCOLN Only & Few W Residences Are Remote Stay in Town Over sunda LINCOLN, Jan, b.—(Special.)—The hotel lotbles, which have been crowded for many weeks, are practicaily deserted tonight. Many of the legislators left for their nomes yesterday and last night and this after- noon many more, who remalned for the purpose of accomwplishing committee work, also departed, the committee on privileges and electlons, the last to do so, having ad- journed this afternoon until Monday. Only a few of the legislators, who live in the more remote sections of the state, remain in the city. Many of the fellows who have been here all week looking for various legislative jobs have also gone home to spend Sun- day, but as muny of these positions have not yet been given out the applicants will be on hand again Monday to renew their efforts. 1t is reported that the senate committes on standing committees has nearly all of its committees made up, agreed upon, and it is very likely that the committees will | be given out Monday. The senate and house chambers sented a desolate appearance today, there belng no one about except one or two members fn each chamber who spent some time at thelr desks in preparing bills and work for future legislation. pre- Lone Robber's Bold Trick. MEDICINE BOW, Wyo., Jan. b.—(Spe- clal.)—A lone highwayman entered the gen- eral merchandise store of Willlam Taylor here Thursday night just as the clerks wore closing up and robbed the cash drawer of over $100 in money and stole several arti- cles from the shelves. He was armed with two revolvers and kept the three elcrks covered while he operated. The robber was not mounted and after securing his plunder he backed out of the front door of the store and fled across the prairle. The clerks secured guns and started in pursult, but the robber got away. to Sheriff McDaniels of Rawlins and he started at ouce in pursuit Court Dates. TECUMSEH, Neb., Jan. 5.—(Special )— Judges Stull and Letton of the First ju- diclal district of Nebraska have declded upon the following dates for the holding of district court in the counties as specified: Gage county, February 11, April 29, Sep- smber 16; Jefferson county, April §, May , October 21; Johnson county, March 11, May 6, October 1; Pawnee county, March 25, May 20, October 21; Nemaha county February 18, April 22, September 16; Ri ardson county, April 8, June 3, November 11, All terms in Johnson county will be Jury terms. Pald er Seven Sults, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Jan. 5.—(Special.) —Judge A. N. Sullivan today pald the clerk of the district court in this city $6,114.60, in settlement in full of the judgment obtained by W. K. Fox, adriinistrator of the estate of Amos Thompson, against the Missouri Pa- cific Railway Compeny. In October, 1893, while braking o1 a train for the company, Thompson was killed by the train at Union. The )¢ was tried four times in the dis- trict court and three times in the supreme court, ] Word was sent | FINISR ANOTHER PRECINCT Legislative Committee Winds Up with First Distriot of Third Ward, ADJOURNMENT TAKEN UNTIL MONDAY Douglas County Cases to Be Resumed Tuesday—Personal Altercation Enlivens the the LINCOLN, Jan. 5.—(Special Telegram. The house and senate committees on privi- leges and elections this morning completed the count of ballots cast in the First dis- trict of the Third ward in South Omaha. The result, compared with the orlginal count by the election board, follows: Recount. Original Colson 39 Schultz . Liddell Ransom Hunt Johnson Rohw! Young 15 Further counting of the ballots was waived by the attorneys representing both sides, and at noou the committees adjourned to 9 o'clock Monday morning. The Douglas county cases, nowever, will not be taken up agaln until Tuesday. The proceedings were interrupted this morning by a personal altercation between E. W. Simeral and W. 8. Strawn. The for- mer insisted that the latter was attempting to inject himself into the case, whereupon Mr. Strawn called Mr. Simeral a liar. Sim- cral replied to this by applying an epithet to the other attorney, who resorted to vio- lence, grabbing Mr. Simeral's throat and attempting to strike him. The men were at once separated by Rep- resentatives Warner and Brown. The com- mittees required both to apologize before proceedings were resumed. Inte 1 Burns Kill a 1d. GRAND ISLAND, Neb,, Jan. 6.—(Special.) ~A most distressing accident occurred in the family of L. D. Bulliss, resulting in the death of the only child. Mrs. Bulllss, just before the supper hour, heard their little 3-year-old daughter, Myrtle, scream. The latter was in the room adjoining the kitchen, in which Mrs. Bulllss was occupled. The little one was rompiug with a dog and at the moment Mrs. Bulliss thought the scream was occasioned by the play. How- ever, the little one Immediately ran into the kitchen and the mother saw that the cloth- ing about the child was afire, She promptly smothered the flames. There were somo burns and a physiclan was immediately called. He found the external Injuries not serlous, but it was apparent from the little one's suffering and complaints that she had inhaled the flames and internal injuries re- sulted In death about seven hours later, When Dr, Ker Takes Charge. HASTINGS, Neb., Jan. 6.—(Special.)— At a recent conference between Governor Dietrich and Dr. Kern of Wood River, who bas been appointed superintendent of the Asylum for Incurable Insane at this place, and Harry Haveily, newly appointed stew- ard of the same Institution, it was declded to have the asylum turned over to the new officials about the first of February. This will glve everybody connected with the in- stitution ample time for all the necessary preparations they are compelled to muke. This does not exactly sult retiring Super- intendent Steele; as he says he would like to remaln until March in order to have everything in perfect condition when he steps down and out. However, he will re- Ure gracetully whenever it pleases Dr, Kers. i It is not the intention of the newly-elected officials to make many changes among the employes of that institution for some time, but there are a few that will be made as soon as Dr. Kern and Mr. Haverly take charge. Teller and Democrat Separate. YORK, Neb., Jan. 5.—(Special.)—The dis- solving of the joint partnership of the Teller-Democrat, the only fusion organ published at York, looks very much as it the democratic and populist parties of York county are going to dissolve partnership. If they have dissolved for other than bus- | iness reasons there will not be peace and harmony as in times past. About two years ago the Teller, a fusion orkan, con- solidated with the Democrat. CIiff Frank has assoclated with him Mr. J. M. Bile of this city and they will publish the Teller. The Democrat will continue under the man- agement of Dan Corcoran and John Carlin, Plattsmoutn PLATTSMOUTH, Neb,, Jan. 6.—(Special.) —At the Parmele theater last evening the Misses Ethel and Alice Dovey, assisted by Oscar Gareissen of Omaha, gave a concert, concluding with the balcony scene from “Romeo and Jullet,” in which the two young girls won applause and decorations in play- ing before the queen of England while on thelr tour abroad. just returned from a long course of study in eastern conservatories. All of Platts- mouth turned out, packing the opera house to hear and applaud the native daughter: of this city. Mortgages Filed and Released. HASTINGS, Neb., Jan. b.—(Special.)— During the year of 1900 the following num- ber of mortgages were filed and relased in Adams county: Farm mortgages filed, 352; amount, $356,651.07; released, 455; amount, $861,776.16. Clty mortgages filed, 187; amount, $161,031.42; released, 201; amount, $124,404.95. Chattel mortgn filed, 1,889; amount, $262,067.60; release ; amount, $246,564.10, Will Print No Daily Journal. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Jan. 5.—(Speclal.) —G. E. Towle, formerly of Omaha, has bought the Plattsmouth Journal plant from H. B. Groves, who will retire from the business. Mr. Towle announces that for the present he will discontinue the Daily Jour- nal and devote his whole time and atten- tion to the weekly. The politics of the pa- per will remain unchange Death Marks the House, PAPILLION, Neb., Jan. b.—(Special Death seems to have made a chosen victim of the home of W. T. Ireland, in Sarpy county, near Gilmore. A week ago Wil- Ilam, aged 14, died of typhoid pneumonia; last night Theodore, an elder brother, suc- cumbed to the same disease, and now it s reported that the mother and two daughters are not expected to live. Engineer Inherits M'COOL JUNCTION, Jan, 6.—(Spe- cial)—William Hilma and family started for Germany, where, through the death of an uncle, Mr. Hilma will inherit quite an estate. WFor years he was a locomotive cn- gineer on the Burlington, running out of Lincoln. Estate. oking for a Teacher. TECUMSEH, Neb., Jan (Special.) The Tecumseh school board s looking for a teacher for the primary department. Miss Nellle Schlee today resigned as teacher of the West ward school, as she has a bet- ter ofter n Hastings the Hotel MSEH, Neb., Jan. & P. H. Hopkins again has charge of the Hotel Hopkins here. J, E. Boguet has sold him his furnishings aud turned the business over with same. Again, (Special.)— The two sisters have | IOWA YOUTH'S PREDICAMENT Arrested at H £ Bewt Girl Charge of Stealing Father's Horse, FORT DODGE, Ia., Jan. 5.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Fred Nelson of Lehigh was ar- rested at the home of his sweetheart at Mondamin, Ia., on Friday night on a charge of horse-stealing and was held to the grand | jury on $1,000 bonds this morning. Nelson, | it is alleged, stole his father's horse, brought it to Fort Dodge and sold it for $30 to W. M. Arthur of this city. His father| reclaimed the animal and the matter was placed in the hands of the sheriff, who lo- cated the son at Mondamin afler a long search. The case has aroused much excite- ment at Lehigh, as the young man is well connected Monona County Docket, ONAWA, Ia., Jan. b6.—(Special)—The Monona county district court will open Monday, January 7, Judge John K. Oliver presiding. There is a large docket, with some very important cases. One of the prominent ones {s the case of Annie Jennings against the Chicago & Northwest- ern railway, a sult growing out of the wreck at Logan some vears ago. It was d here some time ago and a judgment ) rendered in favor of the plaintift, but it was reversed by the supreme court and by stipulation wili be tried in Monona county at this term. Tiere are a large number of witnesses, and it is expected to occupy some days. There are also about twenty state cases, mostly for violation of the mulet law, that will come up at this Jan. ¢ county will have one ¢ office over the Titus amendment. All of the county officers with one exception will step out without protest. County Clerk W. C Waddell, however, will assert his rights and will refuse to step out until deposed by the courts, clal Tele- ntest for FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Regular dge of Climatic Con- ditions Prognosticated for Ne- braska To WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—F ather for Sunday and Monday: ebraska—Falr in northern; rain or snow, probably, in southern portion Sur day; warmer in western portion; southerly winds; Monday probably fair. For lowa—Fair Sunday; Mond ably fair For Missouri—~Probably fair Sunday; southeasterly winds; Monday probably fair, For North Dakota—Fair in castern caslonal snows In western portion; Sunday northerly winds; Monday fair. or South Dakota—Generally fair Sun- day; north to east winds; Monday probably fair ast of the W prob- Kansas—Cloud rains probably Sunday winds; Mond ¥ do with i probubly fair. and Wyoming—Probably fair Sunday; variable winds, becoming southwesterly; Monday probably fair., For Okluhoma, Indian ritory and Arkansas—Occasional raing probable Su day; winds becoming scuthwesterly, Mon- day probably fair, occaslonal et goutherly OFFICE OMAHA, Jan, perature’ an: the co years, : WEATHER BUREAU, . 5.—Offcial record of to preefpitation compared w ponding day of the last three 1900, 1509, 1598, 180; ximum temperature o Minimum temperature.... 14 (4 Mean temperature . 14 Precipitation o (] Record of temperature and precipitation aha for this day and since March 1, 19 11 08 inon 103 inch March 1..,".30.24 inches ixcess since March 1 26 i Deficlency for cor. period, 1900, 440 nc Deficlency for cor. period, 189" 3:61 inches L. A, WELSI, Local Forecast Official March 1, 1600 on . & Cure Digests what you eéat A Doctor’s Statement. “I have used Kooow DysrErsia CURE with great beneflt in a case that could soarcely tolerate any drug or food. I am preseribing it with a ecufidence which increases with its daily use. Dr. H. H. Haden, Summit, Alabama. Gould Soarcely Eat Anything, “I used to be a terrible sufferer from indigestion, eating even a soda cracker would put me in agony. I was influ- enced to use Kopor, DysrErsia OURE nd one bottle of it permanently cured me."—H. L.Warton,New Borne, N.O, «ODGL DYSPEPSIA CURE is the only preparation known that complotely digests all classes of foods. That ls why it Instantly relieves and permanently cures indigestien and all stomach troubles, even after everything eise has falled. It can’t help but do you good. anm:‘.lu;'.'“-m DeWITT & 00, O 80 ots. and 81, @ bettle. % times small sge.