Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 2, 1901, Page 7

i ¥ THE OMAHA DA ILY BEE: SATURDAY MARCH 2, 1901 HAYDEN: HAYDENs HAYDEN: HAYDEN: HAYDEN: HAYDEN: HAYDEN: new negligee shirts with shirts with at 49¢, double and Ladies $1 sizes, at 15¢, Lad dies’ embroidered worth 98¢, at 50c. Ladies’ 75¢ Corset, 100 dozen Batiste sizes 18 to 24, Jayender and white, line of B., Lady and W. C, L GIRDLE BELTS, 3¢ ladies Belts LAUNDRY BAGS, 20c 10¢ AYDEN§ HAYDEN: HAYDEN: HAYDENs New Laces on sale. collars and shirts were made to sell at T5¢ and $1.00, all on sale | All the new styles in men's The largest and best line of working shirts made, single front, at 45¢. Special Bargains in Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery at 10c, I5¢ and 25¢ Night Gowns at 49c¢. Ladies’ fine fancy trimmed Gowns, worth $2, at 98c. Children’s muslin pants in all ps’ B0e ribbed vest and pants in cotton fleece and part wool, 25¢, fine hemstitched lace and trimmed in pink, blue and Kabo, Corsets, in all the latest N!\I«s at $1.00 and up. Specials Saturday March bargains their own that tell Saturday the Big Store’s sales will astonish the mosteconomical. Men’s 15¢c Collars at 3c. 500 dozen men’s four-ply collars in all the m-\\I styles, all new and perfeet; collar, all regular 15¢ qualit, 300 dozen men's colored laundered shirts in all the | colors—shirts with bosom and separate cuffs also the high turndown , at 3c. separate collars and cuffs attached. cuffs, and This lot of $1.50 colored shirts 98¢ Drawers, at 39¢. rset Grirdles, Also a full American These are the very latest novelties In 19c—These are extra sizes. all colors lic PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, dered and of the very best quality with three widths hem, all pure linen new Taffeta Ribboos 10c yard. best Brush Bindings, 5c yard Gc best Velveteen Corduroy Bindings, 2%c yard THe—These goods are unlaun- Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Specials for Saturday The big Hat Pin sale 6,000 Hat Pins worth sale Saturday at, each Another Bargain—Ebony Hat Brushes, Hair Brushes, Mirrors, Combs | Nail Polishers and Military Bruehes, all with sterling mountings at, each, 39¢ | ‘Tea bells with sterling handle, worth Tse, Baturday at 25¢ Large glass | tops, 69c | Steriing thimbies, 15c Bilver Hearts, 10c. Belt Buckles, 10¢ 17¢ Sheet Music | 17¢ Tomorrow we will place on sale several thousand copies of our very best selliog | ¢ and 35¢ each, on Cloth out Puft Jars with sterling selections at only 17c; by mail 18c. Such | well-known otes as “I'd Like to Hear That Song Agaln Can You Forgive Me,” “1 Can't Tell Why I Love You But I Do, | “You Broke My H My Georgla Lady | Love,” “Way to Win a Woman's Heart,” | “It's Just Because I Love You 8o, “Coon [ Band Contest and Jwpecunious Davis"—two | {good cake walks; “You Tell Me Your | Dreams 1l Tell You Mine,” ““Your Dritting | arther From Me Day by Day Colonlal Guards two step. “Bandmaster,” two | step. “Salute to Omaha,” two step. “La Reine Waltz,” “Miss Liberty,” a patriotic song; “Does True Love Ever Run Smooth All day tomorrow only 17c, by mail 18c We also an clegant catalogue of 10¢ sheet music. Call or send for lists which are free. Tomorrow we will sell & cholce lot of sheet wusic at only 1 per copy, by mail 2c. We have plenty of vocal and in- | strumental—mandolin and guitar, violin and | plano, cornet and piano, guitar solos, piano duets, etc. Big Drug Departmt’ t Sal | Kirk's Perfume, Malvina Cream Dr. Woodbury's Soap, Dr. Woodbury's Cream Pozzonl's Face Powder, box Menthol Cough Drops, box | 6-grain Lithia Tablets .. Hot Water Bottle, 2-quart Talcum Powder .......... ounce cake .. Brushes, | | We sell you a good coftee for 2 1bs for.. Cheese Specinls Appetitose, each .......... 5e A good Limberger ....... 10¢ Fancy Full Cream and Young American Cheese f G m,.» idam (Van Rossem Bros.), each 5 Cut Prices on Canned Goods. can Calitornia Pears . can Tomatoes . can Grated Pine Apple can Pumpkin can Lima Beans can String Beans can Corn . . |31b. can Cholce Table Peaches 3-Ib. can Calitornia Egg Plums | 2¢ can Baking Powder ...... Cut Price Sale on No. 1 California Hams . Diamond Cut Pork .. XXX Cured Bacon 3-1b. patls Pure Leaf Lard 3-1b, 1. | 8-4b. 310, b 2-1b, | 2-1b. 6-1b. pails Pure Leaf Lard . 45c Fancy Lean Bacon A2%¢ 1 Sugar Cured Hams 104 Fresh Pork Sausage. e FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS SATURDAY. Teas and Coffees. Bargains tor Saturday. Coffees are very cheap now Cholce Family Java and Mocha, only .. Best Mandeling Java and Mocha . New Crop Tea Siftings, only Basket Fired Japan Tea ........ New Sun Dried Japan, worth 50c New Crop English Breakfast Te: We are headquarters for . dbe only i ‘eylon, Oolong |and Formosa Teas. Great Leuten Fish Sale $1.75 for 10 pound pail Norway Mackerel, very fat and bright fish. for 10 pound pails No. Mackerel, very bright and fat $1.45 for 10 pound pails Spanish Blue Back Mackerel, the beet for the money. $1.30 for 10 pound pails best American Shore Mackerel. $1.25 for 10 pound pails best Shore Mackerel $1.06 for 10 pound pails best New Norway lhrnn( “Direct from Christiana." $1.10 for 10 pound palls new Holland \lm h Herring trom Rotterdam 80c for 10 pound pails new K. K. K. land Herring, a very fine fish 60c for 10 pound pails Labrador Round 2 Norway American Ice- | 8hore Herring. for 10 pound pails Labrador Gibbed Horring. Big sale on caned and smoked fish. Al packages put up in 10 pounds net. BRINGS BODY FROM NEXICO Harry Davis Returns from Long Journey with Remains of Nethertoa Hall, OFFICIALS COURTEOUS, BUT EXACTING ives Interesting of His Experience but Queer a oped ( Account in an Ol4, Undevel- untry. Harry Davis arrived home Friday mern- Ing from Comathan, Mexico, with the body of Netherton Hall, who died there Mareh 20, 1000, from gastric fever. Mr. Hall left this city about two years ago and engaged In miniog In the soutbwest. At the time of his death he owned a copper mine in the mountains about Comathan, a little town twenty-five milee Ipland from the Keaport ot Manzanillo. Public funeral services were bLeld over Mr. Hall remains in St. Barnabas' church At 10 o'clock Fridey morning, the service belng read by Rev. John Willlams. The in- terment was in Prospect Hill cemetery and ‘was private. Mr. Dav speaks of the treatment which was accorded him in the Mexican towns and cities which it was necessary to visit fn arranging the details for the removal of the body as having been most courteous. Manzanillo is 1,669 miles from San Fran- clsco by the water rcute and the journey down from the California port was a pleas- wnt one, enhanced by beautiful weather. To reach Comathan one has to go by one of the worst of mountsin trails inland from Manzanillo and the only niethod of trans- portation between the two towns is packing by the natives. Long on Red T To remove the body it was first necessary for Mr. Davis to go before the governor of tho province, Colomel Francisci Santa Cruz, at Colima. That official received him very courteously’ and readily grauted him the desired authority and permits and is. aued the instructions to the under officials to permit the yemoval. Returoing to Manzanillo Mr. Davis secured the port doc- tor, one other doctor and six citizens who had to oversee the removal of the body from Comathan. They were required, when the work was all completed, to make & sworn statement that all the details had been performed in regular order and this tement was sent to the governor of the province. The temporary burial bad been made in & red cedar casket of native manufacture. This was oxhumed and placed in tbe me- talllo casket which Mr. Davis had taken with bim from San Francisco. The double casket woighed 700 pounds. It was strapped to poles and thus carried across the twenty-five mile mountaln trail by natives. The carrying party consisted of twenty men. Don L. B. Casrell, the head politico, or sheriff, wes In charge. Oue of the na- G THE PURE O GRAIN COFFEE Grain-O is not a stimulant, like coffee. It is a tonic and its effects ."Ap' a-;:; hetitute for coff suc substitute for coffee, because it has the coffec flavor that everybody likes. Lfiu ob“:o::lo whfi::x;‘u in the market, ly one drink— Grain-0. Al grocess | ide. aad Me. tives was forcman and the other eighteen did the actual work in shifts of eight men carrying at & time Mr, Davis returned to Mapzanillo with the oficial party. He started trom that port on the Colon February 15 and arrived off San Francisco last Saturday. The weather had been very rough all the way up and the trip had been a hard one. The captain of ihe vessel was afraid to at- tempt to enter the Golden Gate with the storm that prevailed Saturday, 6o he put out to sea for the night. When they steamed In Sunday morping they met the Hoating wreckage from the Rio de Ja- neiro, which had been wrecked in the storm off the harbor Few Americans There, Concerning the people in Manzanillo Mr Davis says the educated Mexicans and Spaniards appear to be a good class of people. There are a few Americans there one being the proprietor of s saloon and | another & doctor from Chicago. The lat- ter has a large practice, as the natives bave unlimited confidence in the skill of the American. The majority of the people there, however, are uatives of a low « They are uneducated and live in a rude way, more like the American Indians fn their native state than any other people The mountains are full of rich minerals, which promise well to the men who work them out. The trouble in mining, as well fo almost any other advancement for the country, is the scarcity of fuel tically Do coal has been discovered and wood has to turnish all of the fire. A nar- row gauge railroad operates in that vicinity and uses wood exclusively. The country abounds in several kinds of hardwood of excellent variety. All soris of tropical fruits grow there readily, but all other | erops must be cultivated by irrigation STRIKERS START A FACTORY Coopers of Omaha to Organize a Stock Compnany to Compete with Former nployers, The striking coopers of Omaha have or ganized a stock company for the purpose of operating a coopershop in this city. option has been secured on the plant of the old butter firkin factory at Twenty- eixth street aud the Unlon Pacific tracks and the company expects to start to work by the middle of the month. At frst 100 men will be employed and the men in charge of the enterprise say they have work In sight for that number several months. The enterprise is under control of the three coopers’ unions of Omaba and South Omaha and is to be run in active compe- tition with the factory at which the strike is in progress. - AMUSEMENTS. ~- Madame Sissierotta Jones, advertised and widely known as the Black Patti, and & large company of clever colored people opened a brief engagement at Boyd's last night. The dusky cantatrice and her troi- badours have entertained Omaha audiences in seasons pust and their performance of the present {s fully up to the high standard of song and mimicry established by them on former visits. The entertainment opens with a one-act farce, entitled “A Darktown Frolie,” in which all the members of the organiation, with the exception of the star, appear ‘o Bood advantage. The furce is not without merit in construction and production, and comes to local patrons of the theater as & welcome relief atter severa: recent inflic- tions from professionals of ebony bue Leslle Triplett, Al F. Wats, J. P. Read, W. A. Cooke, Cecll Watts, Laura Balley, 1da Torren aud Carrie Wasbington bave com- of men for Prac- | spicuous roles in the skit and acquit them- selves creditably An olio, with Mack Alles, wire walker the Troubadour quartet, Al and Cecil Watts, Simpson and Pittman and James | White, presenting pleasing features, car- ries the program to the closing act, The mayor's recommendation for the ap- poiutment of three citizens to appraise property belonging to the eity is interesting real estate men. The law provides that such an apprairal be made once a year; | but it s said t a good many years have elapsed since the law was complied with in this respect. Three disinterested prop- erty owners, for ngt more than three days |at $3 a day, are to be employed by the city, and it is not always easy to find quali- {fied men who are willing to spare the time | trom their business to do the work 1n addition to the city hall and the jail, the schools and the parks, the city owns a number of lots in different parts which bave come into its possession at different times. There are also a large number of strips on the outside of lots, where a street has meen narrowed. There have beenssev- eral applications for this sort of property lately, but the city has been disinclined to sell without knowing better what it was worth It is another instance of the prevailing uncertainty in real estate values | Combining Comfort and Stability. | In many respects perhaps the finest $10, | | 000 residence yet builg in Omaha is that into which Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Harford | have moved this week, on the coroer of Georgia avenue and Hickory street! Mr. Harford's long experience in adjust- ing loeses for fire insurance companies has given bim a knowledge of building methods that be has turned to practical account in building a home for himself. There Is | notbing showy or pretentious about the place, which Is desighed primarily for com- fort wad convenience, but with striet at- tention te every detail that tends to strength and stability. It is a frame struc- ture, but Mr. Harford belleves he has & building that is more lastivg than if its walls were twelve-inch brick. His experi- euce has shown that & cyclone will shat ter a brick wall, where a well-constructed trame edifice will stand uoharmed It has teen his aim, therefore, to make bis framework golid. The studding of the exterior walls is all 2x6, and it is'the same with the main partitions. The walls are shiplapped, and papered, and weatber- boarded on the outside, and shiplapped and plastered on the inside. All the floors are double and papered between As security against fire, the hot air pipes conue:ted with the heating plant are wrapped with asbestos and, in. addition, wherever they come into contact with amy woodwork they are protected with steel lathes The inside arrgugements show clearly that the eye of the designer was constantiy directed to the comfort of the occupants. The kitchen, which is in the northwest corner of the house, is &0 separated from the other rooms that there is small chance of & guest guessing at the mepu before the dinner is served. To keep the house en- tirely free from any knowledge of the cook's doings, however, the kitchen stove is fixed 10to @ recess which has a special ventilat- ing sbaft to carry gll odors right through the roof. Every room is accessible from the balls and yet the arrangement is such that there are no lonk passages. On the 8xst floor the parior, 14x16 fcet, occuples the southeast corner, and behind this is @ library, 15x20, including a big bay window, with bookcases bullt Jnto the walls. The dining room Is at the back of the house and is entered direct from the ball, with no doorway leagd- . | Blaek Patti participates. which is termed un “operati | It is in this musical kaleldoscope. melange that the | in tone, adequate in expression and stroug in carriage, and her rendition of “The Holy | City,” always an impossible song for any but an erust, called torth spontaneous and | Facts About Realty iog into the library. The balls and stair- way are well arranged on the north side of the house, with plenty of light, and on the second ficor are five bedrooms, a dark room and a bathroom, and an abundance of closets, and there is another bedroom in the attic. A corner mantel” is & feature of the library, buil. of silver gray brick, with Tuscan red tiles for the shelf over the fire- place and for the wall bebind it. There is a paneled hardwood cornice over all wnd the general effoct is plain and rich The gencral scheme of the house is Mr. Harford's own work, and in reducing it to scientific lines he bad the assistance of J7. A. Henninger, architect. The building wis in the hands of T. G. Mcllvaige Speaking of the cost, Mr. Harford said that he might easily have saved §1,000 or $1,500 which has been spent in better ma- terial and work, but that he believes that by the care that he has taken to have everything good and well put together ne will save 25 per cent in money spent on re- pairs in ten years. The house faces east and £outh and from the front porch a splendid view over the town and up and down the river, including a stretch of Wflls for thirty miles on the lowa side, cau be obtained planted on the lot this spring 2ad possibly other liprovements will be added later. Appraisal and Auction in Oune. By the rules which were adopted govern the real estate auctions the exchange bas incorporated & new fcatyre inte the scheme. The fact possibly was not aj- preglated by all of the members who voted thelr approval to the work of the commit- tee at the last regylar meeting. Never theless, in the opinion of agents who we looking for big results trom the auctions, it is one which s likely to ald matenially in their success Sald one of them yesterday: “The ex changes of many cities bave a standing appralsement committee, which will set a value on any property on payment of a fee, which is divided between the exchange and the members of the appraisement cow- wittee. This seems impractical for Omaba at present, but we believe that our auction rules—as they now stand—will cover the double ground in & very simple way.” One of the diffculties which the auc tions committee had to wrestle with was to provide sufiicient inducement and safe- guard to encourage the owners of realty to submit to the chances of the auctiou. It was first suggested that the seller be al- lowed to fix & minimum price and to call tor bids above his figure. Obvious objec- tions presented themselves, and it was next proposed that no rule be made on the sub- jeot of reserve bids, thus leaviog it opon for the selliug agent to hustle up somo triend to bid up to a figure that would ‘a some measure protect the owper. This was at first objected to on the ground that it would be an lnvitation Lo bogus bida and that the auctions would acquire an un- savory reputation. The committee, however, soon concluded that it would be impracticable o preveat side bids by any rules that might be agreed upon by the exchange—at any rate while the sales were in the experimental stage, Then the proposition was made that the selling agent be allowed to openly buy ‘n the property on bebalf of his client when- ever be wished. 1t was urged that if it {Lamp, complete with chimney and | burner ...... %o * | Decorated Imported Amberian Vases... 10c Genulne Mori Jugs, 2-quart size 2ic Her volce is clear | Trees will he Fun in our China Dept Porcelaln Ice Cream Dishes oo Y0d 6-inch Vegetable Dishes ... | 0dd Coffee and Tea Suucers Gallon size Milk Crock Decorated Cups and Sauce! Decorated Plates . sosd 900 °|Gas and Gasoline Light | Handy House Lanterns Mantles | Gas Chimneys slop Jars | Wash Bowls and Pitchers Large size Chambers Thin Blown Tumblers . FOR ONE DAY ONI 100-plece Decorated Dinner Sots . 6-plece Decorated Tailet Sets $4.98 8180 | fine shoes made ;hnml\t'll b | Shoes made of the finest viei kid, patent leather and \Great Sample Shoe Sale Saturday $1.96 for Men’s Fine $4 and $8 Shoes All the new fine, sample men's shoes, closed out to us from manufacturers, J, P. 8 ., and Myron 1% to sell for patent leather, ind hand welt soles on sale Saturday, at iiiiiiiiiia Ladies’ Fine $4 & $5 Sam All the ladies’ fine sample manufacturers, Williams & Hoy and French, Shriner & Urne Russian calf, in the latest swell s Our Saturday Special | A Few Sample Cut Prices. | Can You Use Any of Them? Only for Saturday. o . Three lasts and stand and hand welt soles, all made to sel! for $3.00, $4.00 and & Saturday at .00, on sale All for the Baby We a p to take Go Cart gu-:fir!s that can be Go-Carts at $2.75, $2.95, Solld Steel Wringer Dewey Clothes Rack Pott’s Iron Handles New Patent Mop Stick 4-Tle Brooms ik Galvanized Water Pails . Buck Saw, complete 50-pound Flour Cans Sure Death Mouse Trap, 10 inch Turkey Dusters ....... 5 Rolls Tollet Paper @-wire Coat Hangers . Bird Cages . 4 20c Wash Boards . Carpenter's Claw Hammers Tin Cups, pint sizes > Set of Tipped Table Spoons . SPECIAL CUT IN HEATING STOVES. Sleepers at $4.95. $5.50, $6.50 .50, $7.50, $9 Carriages at $5.85, $6 Come and see us before you We are showing over 70 st can suit you. Write for baby | Write for catalogue of office des Oak chair, cane seat, brace a Brass foot Center Tables, all oak Golden oak cobbler seat Rocker. .. 3-pannel oak screen frame, 5- New sideboards, new tables, new |iron beds, new buffets, new plate racks. | 10ug-continued applause. Several encores | were demanded. A sextette from “Lucia di Lamwermoor" was glven with fine effect by the Black Patti, Sarah Green and Messrs. Richarcson, Cooke, Byrd and Triplett The engagement includes a matinee today | and ends with tonight s performance. Timely Gossip Upon Present Conditions. were known that the agent had this right | the owner need never fear serious loss at the auction block, while et the same time the public would be satisfied that the salus were conducted in an honest way, and that when property was once listed it would be sold to the highest bidder. It is pointed out that with rules on these lines many owners will be willing to test the market at the cost of a small tee, for the reason that if they fail to make a sale they will at least be able to secure a pub- lic appraisement of thelr property, which in some cases will be of great value to them. This point, in fact, was one which bad great weight with the committee. The rules were drafted and subsequently ipre- sented to the exchange by John S. Knox, chairman, in consultation with the two other members of the committee, F. D. Wead aud C. F. Harrison. For a couple of weeks every opportunity was taken to dis- cover the wishes of other agents in the city and the rules were adopted by the ex- change with only two slight changes, which were agreed 10 as s0oon as they were sug- gested The value of the auctions as a means of obtaining appraisals was discussed by Mr. Kno%® yesterday. He referred to the appraisal of a South Thirty-third street lot by the members of the exchange last week About thirty ugents set figures on the lot, which indicated & great diference of opinion on values. “‘Very frequently,” said Mr. Kanox, “a client writes for an opinion “s to what his lot is worth. He will be given a figure and will porhaps be dissatisficd and seek another agept's ad vice. This is almost certain to differ from | the first figure and he' does not know what | to do. There have, perhaps, beeu no sales | recorded on adjoining lots and there seems | to be no way of ascertaining what the value is. In such a case we should advise our client that for a small fee he cowld list bis lot for sale by auction and, it the bidding did not come to his idess as to what he would be willing to sell for we would bid | it in for him. Then our client would know | that the lot was worth at least as much as the bighest bid oftered and, morepver, the public would be shown that the owner was not willing to sell at that figure. This | would In every case set a minlmum value to the property. The owner, of cowrse, would also bave the additlonal advantage of & possible sale."” | Buyers Whoe Get Left, “The Bee's description of the rental ‘shoppers,’ " sald a real estate man, who glves much of his time to selling homes and bullding lots, “reminds me that there are mapy so-called buyers around who are of much the same build “A woman who has been looklng for a house that would suit her taste and her pyrse for three or four years and has prob- ably heen to every agent in town asked me the other day to show her a house on which she had seen my sign. 1 drove her out and incidentally showed her another house. The price was too high in each case, sald she. | Next day she called again. She wamted to talk about te M@ret house she had seen and | told her &t bad been sold here in the office while she was looking at it for $150 more than the figure 1 had named to her. It 18 & fact, t0o, that two other houses that she had looked at were sold within a the price that she rejected as PUTS BULLET IN HIS HEAD M. L Ware Makes Effort to Commit Buioide. REMARKABLE EXHIBITS DELIBERATION Self-Injured v im ix at Presbyterian Hospital 1 1 Condition— Union ngincer for Many Years. M. L. Ware, Unton Pacific engineer, at- tempted suicide yesterday afternoon in his room in the Linton block, Thirteenth and | Mason streets. Dressing himself in his best suit of black clothes, taking particular care to adjust a spotless white tie and otherwise arrange an elaborate tollet, Ware stretched out upon his bed and sent a bullet crashing iuto his forehead. That death was not instantaneous is a miracle. Still more miraculous is the fact that the injured man was able after the shooting to walk down two flights of stairs and out in the street to the carriage which conveyed him to the Presbyterian hospi- tal. At the hospital Ware is said to be linger- ing between lfe and death, with the cdds agalnst recovery. With as much calmness as would char- acterize his actlon iu mounting the switch engine on which he was for so many years employed, Ware went about his soif-de- struction. He removed his shoes before reclining on the bed and otherwise showed remarkable deliberation Due to Drink. Friends of Ware say that excessive drink- ing caused the act. When the woman who Keeps the board- ing bouse heard.the report of Ware's ro- volver she hastily entered his room and exclaimed: “What is the matter?" “I guess I've killed myself." There was not a tremor in his voice and he didn’t seem to care for the consequences, Occupants of the house called a doctor and Ware was hurrledly removed the Presbyterian hospital. While awaiting re- wmoval Ware talked rationally and directed to that his sister—his only relative in this city—be summoned On examination it was found that the bullet had penetrated the skull and, helng deflected downward, destroyed the sight of the left eye. There is not one chance in 100 for bis recovery, it s said, but if by some miracle he should still be alive at o o'clock this morning the hospital sur- geons will remove the sightlees eye and at- tempt to et the bullet Well Known Raliroad Man. Ware has been in the employ of the Union Pacific for twenty-five years as an engineer and was well known among rail- road men generally. He has been strongly addicted to the drink habit asd it was his custom in recent years to go off on periodical sprees and while iu that condl- tion it is sald that be often threatened to take his life. For the last two weeks he had been drinking heavily and it is be- lieved that liquor had temporarily unbal- anced his mind and caused hign to attempt bis life. Ware is a well-educated man, 47 vears old and comes of & good family No treatment for colds and grip leaves the system in as good and healthy a con- ditlon as Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy The greatest danger from these diseases is of their resulting in pnewmonia. During the many years this remedy has been in use, no case of & cold or attack of the grip hav ing resuited in poeumonia, bas ever been reported to the manufacturers, which shows conclusively that it is a certain preventive of that dangerous disease. For sale by ell drugglsts. Thomas, Campello, £3.50, $4.00 and $5.00, in viei kid and velour ealf, with genuine this year than ever Everything to relieve you and make the baby com- fortable. ers, carriages and folding taken up-stairs or on the cars. money saving story & mith & Co., Mass, Chicago, Men's 1.96 ple Shoes $1.96 shoes, from two big t Co., Rochester, N. oty Rockland, Mass, tyles, with Goodyear 1.96 re better prepared before care of you in the and Carriage line. (Go-carts, sleep- $3.25, $4, $4.50 purchase. les and we know we carriage catalogue ks. rm $1.95 .$1.00 dressers, new feet high. 2 NIQAVH SNIQAVH §||!(IAVII Nt HAYDEN: HAYDEN; HAYDEN: HAYDEN: HAYDEN: HAYDEN: HAYDEN: STATISTICS SHOW. DANGER. Four Out of Five Men are Afflicted With Vari. cocele or Some Nervous Disorder...The In. crease of Diseases of the Nervous System Is Alarming--:A Plain Talk By Dr. Bennett, Who has Discovered a Method of Applying Electricity to the Human Sytsem That Will Cure Every Allment Which May Afflict Men and Women.Electricity the Fountain of Life, Natuse intended that'a A Pain and simple laws, an‘, ..’32‘.‘“;'353(‘.;'5“2;‘ ::Liwém;:\ ‘l':; who should 105 the Viality and swrengn essential 10 happlness and are littie more than nervous wrecks. To these person, Ahis world cenainly seems a &oomy one with very lttle 10 ook forward to. Let the un\. of these Nervous Weaknesses and kindred ail ments be what it may, the , auestion (s, Is there a curer L truthuily tell vou that Electricity . properly applled, will cuze every i1l or allment with which you may be'at- T have studied the action of Electricity upon these allments ail my life. and I my Eiectric Belt | have an invention which will cure every case. nomatter o what stage your frouble has eached or wha oiher rem called) haveal i my Bl e e o 1t does not cost you a cent Kuarantee o cure. This I3 ceralnly fair. 1 know that lectricity cannat fall. = As . wernment has given me the exclu sive use of this method. Every caseof VARICOCELT, R matier how severe, cured under guarantee. Dr. Bennett's Electric Belt Is entirely different from the many so-called electric belts now being offered the public and must not confused with them. It has soft, silken chamols covared sponge electrodes which do away with that htful burning and blistering caused by all other belts, which have bare metal electrodes. My Belt can be renewed when burned out for only 7sc; ather belts when burned out are worthiess. | abs outely guaraniee my Eleciric Belt (o cure Varicocele i all we.lMafill An elther sex; restore Lost Vitality and Vigor; cure Kidney, Liver and Bladder Troubles Rheumatism in any form, Stomach Disorders Con- stipation, Nervous Allments, Lame Back. Maliria all Female Complaint. fl\ M‘ Electrical Suspen m;ymlr« "10 ‘male pal T A ve written a book he Finding of the Foun- aln of Eternal Youth." Sent frac. pastpald. for the asking. Book will tell you all about it. Sald only by DR. BENNETT Electrlc Belt Co. Hooms 18 to 31 Do-u- and lulh DoWITT’S Wiich Hazel SALVE A well known cure for Piles Thissalve cannot be equalled wherever asoothingand healing antiseptic applis cation is needed. It quickly cures sores, cuts, burns aud scalds without leaving 8 scar. For piles, eczema and all skin diseases it is considered infallible, eware of Counterfeits Unscrupulous persons may offer you worthless imitations. ‘Take only theore iginal DEWITT's Witen HAzZEL SALVE pared by E. C. DeWITT & CO. Chicage PREMATURE GRAYNESS Halr Regenerator uuuu 7 barmioss preparetion kuown o Junantly sos or- { e Db tive i u.. un. mnnt:mz'n 4 o 1 DampLL ‘Privacy s LMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFG. GO, 22 W, 23¢50., New York. Bold by all druggists and halrdressers,