Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1901, Page 9

R R RY IT ssessssccce D B Hair tonies should properly be called scalp irvitants. A long as there is dandruff, it does not do the slightest good to irritate the sealp. With- out dandruft, haiv must, and it surely will, grow lixuriantly, as Nature willed. Every intelligent physician will tell you that ninetenths of all hair troubles from dandruff. You are doubtless convineed of that fact, The ible thing. then, is to Kill the dandruff germ; and that canuot possi bly be done with hair tonies come el Dandrufl is a germ disease, and no makeshift scalp scouring will do the slightest permanent good. The germ must killed, and the only way in the world to do that is to USE NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE. D R T e R S PP N he e S > cesssssssssssssssssnere eeccssssess it esssssssssssessssessoros - evecssccccsssscsssstssssscssssssscsssssssssneetee R eesescccssscscsccssssccsoe EEeceCEccEccccceccccecEcecccccseccececes ME OMAHA DAILY 1 “F: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1901. 3355533:993335359939335933555355555 3993933535553 355993535355592 46 00 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000csssssss soststttsetscsssossssssnasine Newbro’s Herpicide Is the Only Hair Preparation That Is Made to Kill the Dandruff Germ Aud that actually does Kill the Dandruoff germ, the as nature intended, and as hair alw by leaving the hair to grow luxuriantly vs will grow where there is no dandrufl. * EVERY PHYSICIAN IN THE WORLD Will tell you that Dandruff is the cause of nine-tenths of the brittle hair, and finally and inevitably Baldness PROFESSOR UNNA AND PROFESSOR SEBOURAUD The former the great skin specialist, of the Charity Hospital. of Hamburg, Germany, and the latter an assistant atthe Pasteur Institute of Paris, France, have demonstrated beyond doubt that DANDRUFF IS A GERM DISEASE. The remedies suggested by these eminent scientists experiments. are in NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE, a s laburatory victory of this mar »us seiantitic product, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . the falling hair, combined with ssul eombl thers diseov ionoftw) 1t aftor a year's ¢ ntinuons | Saneas Dag oty o orat ey ywaing P sesee sssssssscsssscssssssccnne ceseen [TRYIT] hd . L | ssecssscccss wesees ceee BEWARE OF IMITATIONS | No other hair preparation but Newbro's Herpi w cide v ever made on the scienti principle of N destroying the dandrfl germ Every other v known hair vreparation was put on the market be w fore science had discovered that dandruft was o germ disease, Sinee the nnprecedented success of Herpicide, there have beeng of course, many imita- tions: none of these imitato however, have been able to bring about the proper chemical afinity (o produce the snecessful destruction of the dandrntf W N I/ W W W W germ. I it is not . NEWRBRO'™S HERPICIDE i won't destroy the dandraff germ, and you eannot stop falling hair. nor prevent baldness unless you Kill the dandraff germ, and you cannot possibly kill . . . . . . ‘ . . . . . . . . . . ‘ . . . . . . 1 . . . . well . . . . . . ‘ . ¢ . . . ‘ . . . . . . . . the germ nnless you i . . . ) i USE NEWBRO'S HERP!GIDE : - .......:.................-......................‘.....................:..............................................................‘3 \"’ CT—— C—— . A e ROt T . . e ———— . S RN . H N ? H + . A . . BEST AND SUREST | i |BZTTER THAN GLAIMED| i : [oo:Tons presoRBENT| i [“oostosuEm | W e ——— o, S— B A iy ——— ——————— —— ... e—————rea——r vy . ‘ . Y . . ’ Newbro's Herpicide is the § Having given Newbro's § ' I have used Newbro's Herpi- 3 [ have tested on myself New. ¢ \’ best and surest cure we have § o Herpicide a thorough test, 1 § + cide for Dandruff and Herpes § s ! W & N ¢ ob \ srpiceide. The o ever had forall scalp affections 4 cousider it even better than it : + of the sealp with excellent E ro’s - Herpicide, e result E \... Drs, RO RN & MeC'OY, + s claimed to be $ : sults, and .\\||I Imnmn:i I:' $ s all that could be desired (! \ P Spring. . (b » . M N? + recommend it to those atllicted, § " bty : M " Second and Spring ! . A <Mh.\l)‘\. M. D, ! Sp% $ and preseribe it in my practice. § ALl ANDER MeMILLAN, Ay . roles, Cal, § Great Falls, Mont, ¢ X ¢ and i mny | : Los Angeles, Cal, H irea alls, Mont. § E\ : J. F. FUGATE. M. D. D ) | : PSSO IO SIS SRRSO | b ! Urbana, 1. § M. Da Lansing, Mich Ut oS — e S—— . ; :.............................l.-uo-o--n-..................: w . : ‘ ‘. . oA e o s | § : X J) i CHa i asKFOn I R I have used Newbro's Herpi- § Newbro's Herpicide has en- § 16) ! 3 ‘_“"".""*—‘“—"** $ w cide exclusively in my bavber § tirely cured me of a ten years' § ?9(; ! I used one bottle of Newbro's § After giving Newbro's Her w Y : N . ' . Kk veide ¢ 9 oh shop for some time, and it sat- $ case of dandraff and falling § 0! ¢ Herpicide on a persistent case + picide athorough wrial, we b isfies my customers more than § hair. T am on the third bottle, § ¢ of dandruff- very hronie ¢ Deartily Iy l'l‘l‘l'lI]III1jXIl| it l'-.v- \.V. any other hair prepavation 1§ and I find a nice new growth § ¢ and it acted like a charm, pro ¢ Bandvufi and Falling hair, We w have ever used. T am delighted § of hair coming. ! ¢ ducing a complete cure, 4 do not have to }‘xlhll. a8 cus w with results, H (Prof.) W. E. SHARP, .l!A)"’G;E M W. E. REED. M. D.. + tomers, after using it onee, HEXNRY A. WAY, 4 Musical Director Orpheum § J)&AOQ i 1918 Bousalle Ave 4 variably ask for it J18 S 6th St St Joseph, Mo, § Theater, Honolulu, I, 1. () ' Los Angeles, Cal. $ i SURRGIRBHON L ! ' AN UNHEALTHY HAIR. ! g H 138 Larimer SL. Deaver, Culo aesessteeeetttatitttttttttttettes cotteettetttttetttteccecont g T s - Ste the germs that cluster around frovesrot soseerette s tee st e e tecise s tsassesenees H H H ; 4 Lalileit) t th t of the hair. s it ' ONE BOTTLE : Dandruffisa | | 0w oo || 00w ot ; Kill the { ONE BOTTLE 4 ! § ¢ | mternat tayer. «C" Root of the hair, b . : < S M . . e CONVINCES : Germ Disease | : : Dandruff Germ ! CONVINCES . (seeecsssesseesersessrrenetieseetcretetettetetttetette tettttttecctsstcttcestees 0oesseeseeseesesasesseses oeeoseenas {BOOEIES U0 w00 SRTIEL oo O PRI BRRTIS S CUL S N and H. ( roimont as secre treasurer, was organized under that law. The sult 1s brought by Herbert A. Whipple, recelver, for the creditors on notes, open accounts, judgments and two fire losses, & grogating $5,000. The petition, which comprises 120 type- written pages, names as defendants: Henry Arfl, saloon keeper; A. V. Dresher, tallor; Judge Lee Estelle, James Schnetderwind, broom maker; Augusto L. Knabe, lawyer; G. L. Barton, printer; E. C. Hodder, law- yor, Frank E. Munn, lawyer; Mrs. A. E. Ish and 328 others. All of these live in WHO OWNS PAXTON BLOCK? Damage fuit Brings Repudiation {rom Pre- sumably Responsible Beurows. NO FUNCTION EXCEPT TO COLLECT RENT Helen Kufahl, Seeking to Recover for sy braska, and as policy holders are, under the law of 1897, liable for the company's ABo¥t.8 NOIRARERL indebtednoss. Besldes these there are 121 persons holding policles who live outside of the state. According to aMdavits filed in the offce | This action orlginated several months of the clerk of the dietrict court, one of the | ago, when State Auditor Weston, hearing largest property owners in the central part of the city is a legal nonentity. The afilda vit {8 further supported by the opinfon of 1. R. Andrews, who us friend of the court, and, as he says, in no other capacity and | tor no consideration, has fled the opinion This pecullar condition arises out of th that the company had been solleiting bus- fnees outside of the state in violation of law, brought quo warranto proceedin against it, requiring it to show by what au- thority it was doing business. A few days later the officers of the company asked that a recelver be appeinted for it and the court sult brought a short time ago by Helen | appointed Herbert A. Whipple. Since then Kufahl agalnst the Roston Ground Rent| an’ cxpert uccountant has been golng over Trust for $5,000 dumages, the ry of the | (he company's booke death of her husband, Yienry Kufahl, who | was killed while at work in the Paxton| block. Kufahl was repairing an elevator when the elevator was started unknown to | him aud he was so badly crushed under it | that he died | acest of Mra. McKinley und When the sult was started the sheriff| NAMES MEMORIAL TRUSTEES President Roosevelt Reaponda to Re- Other Relatives. served notice upon W. Farnam Smith & | Co, the reputed ageats of the [DoAON| wyGHINGTON, Oct. 5.—At the requeat of Oround Rent Trust. The result was the | v 8V CATTIR PO0 0 DR e tamity :"llu(l of a llnl «:: .‘ANJ:;-IM [h\ P»'lr::f;! ]I\ll(, of the late president and many of his per n Maesachusetts aad a fow residents of | O% s Deadidant a0 an) ol M sen BIRALR L6 1n nree plash, WV, Pavnam | OUAL frisnds; President Bousevels aas ¢ he McKinley Natlonal soclation lected trustoes Meniorial Ment Smith aMrms that (here ds no suc A com- | rent a pany as the firm of W. Farnamn Smith & “qpoyare as follows: Willlam R. Day Co. aud that they are not agents of the | q pion. willlam A. Lyach, Canton; M BowlghiBround Rent Frust A. Hanna, Cleveland; Cornelius N. Bl No Such Organization ork; John G. Milburn, Buffa Charles Francls Adams and others swear | Bolan, Philadelphia; W. Murray that there 15 no such an organization known Beston; David R. Francls, St. Louls In law as the Boston Ground Rent Trust: |A S, Revell, Chicago: Robert . that it Is not and never has been, and has | Lowry, Atlanta, Ga.; Charles W. Fair- never given out that there was any banks, [ndianapolts; Henry C. Payne, Mil poration or partnership eisting under tho | waukee; General Henry M. Dufield, De- laws of the state of Massachusetts or auy | troit; George B. Cortelrou, Washington; other state known as the Boston Ground | Henry T Scott, San Francisco: Franklin Rent Trust, and that such nonexistent as- | Murphy. Newark, N. J.; General Ell Tor- soclation has never had any agents for the | rance, §t. Faul In Ne-| A meeting of the trustees has been called | for Thursday next. Octcher 10, at Cieve- land, O.. when It 6 expected that an or ganization will be perfected by the elec- tion of ofcers and the appointment of an cxecutive committee. This monument s transaction of tts tusiness either braska or any other state Then comes the voluntary advice and opinlon of Isasc R. Andrews. He makes the matter plain by finding that the Boston | Ground Rent Trust (s a sum of money and | not A corporation or a partnership, nor | to he erected at Canton, the home of the anything else that cun sue or be sued, This | late president. Already nsiderable sum of money. according to his opinion, | money has deen offered for the monument was contributed by certain persons living | and it Is expected the trustees will be In Massachueetts and placed in the hands | ready to begin the preliminary steps look of trustees who were glven power to invest | ing to its erection soon after the meeting it and manage it as they might determine | next Thureday | a8 fully and us (reely as though the money — was their own The logleal outeome of the susteined hy the court the presont case out of court BIG GRAIN FIRM GOES BROKE opinion, If | . Fatlure Result of wiil be to for want of throw thing Squeesed in the Corn Coruer a defendant to be sued e POLICY HOLDERS ARE D NDANTS 4 s MINNEAPOLIS, Oct J. Q. Adams &' Suit Involving Over Three Hundrod (0 of this cltv, who have conducted c v of the largest grain receiving and export Nehrasks Cith irg houses in the northwest under the A case whereln 337 policy hoiders in the | pame of the £:. Paul and Kansas City Grain Sac Mutual Fire Insurance company | company. have made an a:siznment to Fred are 1o be sued to pay the debts of the con- |V corn will be filed in the district court Mon day This is the first case brought under the Vandusen and P. B. Smith ness 1 naes, Timpaon, Texas TIMPEON, Tex., Oct Fire here. which law passed by the populist legislature of | started late last night, was not checked 1887, making policy holders ltable for all | until afrer daylight. leaving only a few losses of Nebraska mutual insurance com- | stores standing. Loss is about $225000, panies and all fndebtedness. The Security | with 25 per cent incurence. There was Mutual, with Dr. D, P. Teter as president fire apparatus. All of the big firms were wiped out, but sveral of them began mak- ing arrangements today for resuming busi- ness. Only a few residences were burncd BURLINGTON S REPORT IS OUT | 1t 1s Largely from the time of its vestowal. She asks to be declared the equitable owner and to have the government finish its term of trusteeship, some fourteen years more. INDIAN GIRL CLAIMS LAND Frings €uit Against Govarament te fecure | Tite s P SHOWS ~ KANSAS INDUSTRIES | Cenans Bu A Table of Surplures on the Side of the Re- | President Burt of tha Unfon Pacfle and J. | wished all of them 1o be pi ference to be held at tober 15 The sent at a con- 3alt Lake City, Oc- telegram announc 'TICKET FORGERS CONVICTED ed that | C. Stubbs, trafc dircetor of the Harriman roads, would both he present at this con- terence. | Weetsrn Peasenger Assec'ation (ffoals A1 It {8 supposed that the principal | Groaat.y E ated. {ness taken under conslderation will ba | il celpta. n's Preliminary Report h ’m.mr affaire Gives Their Namber and Total no | SETS UP INHERITANCE FROM HER AUNT of Employes. CHICAGO, Oct. ~The annual report of the Burlington road, issued today, shows .. % P M) y CGTON 5 | the gross earnings ot al) lsassd a4 eou- | W.5°F Of the fes &A@ ¥Fes SaNAW,| WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—The cemsus bu- | rolled Moce exeeps the Kansns City | Waoseasequa, Awka that United rogu today issued a preliminary report on h!Kfl\l"fl_ to have been $70,051 958,07, The States Be Reqalred to Continne the manufac ng industries (l’ the n!nl" expenses have been $31,088,907.67 | as Trustee of Legal Title, [reteliansie and (At 014198 0L BansasiGley, Other siatistics are: Net carnings from | Leavenworth, Topcka and Wickita in that operating, $15,083,081; total net quv\ Nlhll;“ [P' h\'\AK lhd: Kansa ?: L] such 6,363,867.83; charges. $5,120407.36; divi.| " 7% ., establishments, an Increase of T per ceat fllv-nlls prid 844 5.5 i and surplus for »‘"”_"‘""h R ‘“""F‘"‘("”_'“‘r‘v““"‘,“\,'*f:'i over 1860; a capital of $36,827,362, an in | e year. $1472 84088, has brought sult aga e United States crepge of 52 per cent; 35,192 wage carners | Mok In an attempt to gain possession Of AN | grawing a total of £15,307.689 in wages; Mate Dig 0ts Of Mine eighty-acre tract of land in RIchardson | ... o¢ produets, $172 8 coun'a YANKTON, 8. D, Oct. b.—(Special Tele Kunsas City has 492 establishments; cap- Piaintiff avers t the land is hers by gram.)—The Ticdemann & Tate mIne Gear | pop o mneritance from Wausessequa. her :.nl‘ $15,023,4 ; 104 4 wage earners. draw | Tripp, purchased a month ago yesterday | gint o sauaw who died on August 27, 1899 'BS 8 total of $4.888.250 In wages and the | for $50,000 by & Yankton syndicate, consist- | poin’ are members of the Sac and Fox VRN Of Its producte is $52,768,043. The ing of Wil Edmunds, Will Stockwell and | pripa Tensrvation for which oscuples a | DUmbEr of establishments Increased 110 | Herb Goodrich, was sold today for $80.000. | fortion of Kansas and Nebraska per cent since 1890 and value of products 45, : 88 per cent Margaret Margrave says that W oL LLE = | PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. ived as an allotment from this gov- | ToPeka has 399 establishments, an in- | —_ _ ernment in 1890 the east half of tho north. | CTease of 7 per cent; capital, $3.89 | Mrs. Robert F. 8mith and Mra. John E. ' uge quarter of seetion 26, township 1 wage earners; total wages, $2.110,- Maurer have returned trom Chlesgo o [Tenge 17, in Richardson county. When she | 721 value of products, $9.977,605, an fn- O e e s boen the last | died she left no father, mother, brother nor | Crease of 48 ner cent | month sister: in fuct, ro nearer relative than Mar- + Wichita has 828 establishments, an in- | | Jumes B Preston, gencral ngent for | garet. bes wiece crease of 28 per cent: capital, $2,10 | Milwaukee at Denver, {a in the city visit ng wage earners, 1 total wages, $6: | friends ‘and looking afier business Hers by Inheritance, T80 of praludtn. a1k S B z T. Potter of Red Cloud, John Porte i &1 otinh 8 By the of Pulimeoler 8F el ofiva of Aahlana and | Both by tribal custom and by the 1aWa | peavenworth has establishments; | o e ie" o fuineain are state beopl | f Nebrasks, then, plaintift asseris that | eapical, $8,207111; 170 wage earners; | | regtstered at the Murray he land s hers by inheriance, but whe 'yoii“\oces" §533.576; value of product. 8. | T. A Donahue has returned from lowa | says that the agent of the Rovernment haa | ga g0 IR YORE B0 RIEIT, BC | City, where | been for three | refused and rafuses to grant her poss ted 1880, | m Duris y wan | DN Ah )10 ROAE RAP ROMMAS | fegoried i b Bungg sion. Having no remedy In tho courte cf s : Nebraska, she brings sult in the United 8isson of <M. Ciapman States circult court ana makes +he Unita MR, BURT MAY TALK TO THEM s of Lincc —— deter Ktates party be issucd in ac ant, asking that process dance with the laws of | are state gues Harrtman Requests All Souther: Wrafth, North T the United States and the rules of the eifie General Offcers to Att Reed, Nebraska C upreme court requiring it to answer thero Conference Next Week. Albert Fest, Chadron s | | City; H. H. Bowe | sam Relglema | tral police” atation TokATAR | Plaintift further explains bringing vernment Into the cass by stating that ), emergency offieer at cen- will leave today for an SAN FRANCISCO, Ot A telegram extended castorn trip, during which he will | an act of congress designated the Unit:d has just been recelved from President Har- | visit the Buffalo exposition and his oll| giates as trustoe of legal title to the al- riman of the Southern Pacific informing | home in Penusylvania.He ‘Wil reiuiin | 1o mens for a nerlod of twenty-five vears the general officers of the company that he Woman’s Work in Club and Charity | o'clock on Tuesda A full attondance afternoon, 13 desired, October & As arrange ments for the fall distributicn of garments for better acquiintan: the same time a The following among ther and a y of home culture of subjects been | The Nebraska Ceramic club will meet tomorrow afterncon to arrange for its ex It b has BIDIt of chiga a¢ the Warne mesting of TRM fGNOWIRE Mab of wublects has, Dath CCRC Gl oute the State Federation of Woman's CIubs. bn' i flome - stusie in the Hr Al | In previous years the club has contributed womun in the Ifome The housshold economles department of {to the oxhibit and program and its con- By invitation of the president, Mre. Lii Woman's club will begin its season's tribution has been a feature lian Harford, the first of the series will he Wwork at a meeting at 10 o'clock Thursday held at her home some time during No- morning, October 10. A paper on hinlogy The educational departuent of the Young YeWber. “Literature in the Home" will will be reat after which the plan of work | Women's Christian associstion has com. b the subject of the evening's (alk, which for the year will be announced pleted the schedule of ol and the work, I8 to be given by Mrs. W. H. Hanchett which was postponed a week, will be begun . Among the items of unfinished business to Tuesday evening. The advanced French The Omaha Mothers’ clut wiil meet in tha come before the Woman's club at fomor classes will meet from 7 to & o'clock apd 1¢sture rocm on the third floor of the public row's meeting the report of Lou the beginning class from § untll § o'clock, MEFATy building at 3 o'clock Wednesday aft- isiana Purchase committee by the chairman sen for the reorganiza On Thursday evening there will bs classes fon of the club Mra H. 8 Jaynes, and a report of the na in current literature from 8 tili 9 and Eng. A0¢ all women interested hild study ar. tfonal meeting of National Scciaty of Ilish. art and dressmaking from T to 8. On crdiaily invited to be sent It is un Charities and Correction by Mrs. J. H. Dy ! Friday evening the advapced Ger fortunate that this time should have been mont, who was the club's delegate at the classes will be from 7 to § and beginning chosen snd much disappointment is being meeting The meetings il be held this classes from § to O Classes ‘n other €xpre efd y of th» women most - year In the lecture rcom instead of the branches will be organized as there ia terested in thi rk will be absent from euditorium. as formerly, as it affords ample demand for them and an enrollment se- the oit Wednesday in attendance at room for ali members and the wome ed of at least six members the me of the state federation at cided (o reduce thelr expense b nfining The gymnasium work will also cpen this Wayne themselves to the clbrocms waoek. Another feature of the educational A feature of the program will be M branch is the parlor talks that have beer The section preridents and directors of K'n'ey memorial, read by Mrs, ' (' Relder arranged to be given in the homes of Needle Work Guild of America are re- At this meeting the rule pasied lasi spriog friends of the institution. These are to be quesied to be present at a meeting &t the will go into effect and all Omaha visitors pcial occasions. to which all wmembers home of the branch prestdent, Mrs. W. G. will be charged &9 cents admistion. | are iovited, and will afford opportunity Tcwpieton, 4016 Cuming street, at 2.30 == ! TrOUBLESCH MAN IS REMOVED SUN WILL RISE EVERY DAY/ Baltimore Dally Dectden ruer Plons Sis-Day Pab- Abande Member of a Scalper Firm | De In Lengue with Heatton Schedule, ABIE sraver, Plays Bl gnge- BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.-The £nn will here- | ment In Spurious Tickets. ofter fsrue o Sunday cditfon. This radical charge i its polley has excited great in- i terest. In explainlug its reasons for the | The members of the Western Passengen dezarture th Sun snys in its editorlal col association are elated at the arrest and imis tolay: “WLiie fully honoring thy ela- | conviction of Frank L. Rice and Jacob cerity of those who still oppose the pud- | Wolf in Chicago for forging rallroad tick- lication of Sunday newepapers we believe ets, The tiinl called for September thoy are mistaken fn the view which holda | 24 and cousumed nenrly a week, it beig tuch a publication to be an evil.” | Avou to Have Water Works, TYNDALL, & D., Oct. f.—(Epecial)—The town of Avon has decided to put in a eyn- | tem of waterworks. This will give the place necessary for the assa nesses from many diferent cltles in the east. “The conviction of Rice,” say the ofMclale, “removes frem the field one of the most dangerous forgers in the ticket brok- erage business. The tickets involved in | this case reprosent lines both east and wost of Chicago. This is the first conviction for forgery of railroad tickets in Chicago and Its importance {s greatly appreciated.” Iec Is eald to be a member of the tickot | brokerage firm of Allardt & Co., 196 Clark ation to bring wit much needed fire protection War Survivers Reme ered eneral ¢ pvernment TON, 0ot ¥ The | PITeCt and suspicion was directed toward following pensions heve besn granted him in a peculiar way. Wolf was employed Lysue of September 11 | A2 n engraver in Detroit. Mich. Rice hired Jebraska pstoration, reissue, | Wolt to make plates of certaln westera ete.- Bolomon Drape Niobrara, $8; La‘ | road " > fayette Shipley. Florence, 88 Rensamtn 1, | /8% Which would be coples of the tickats Moglee “Chindron: "Br CRobert Mecann. | o use. Wolt's Detroit employer discovered Paimer, $10 | what was belng Goue and p Py se, restoration, relssue o 800 440 Welarn Pas lowa Ine Thomas Myers, ar0ger A Bon_Accord, $12; James lation was informed and inves- E. Habson, lockton, $10; ank W. Dole- | tIg&ted the matter. securing the evidence shal, Cedar Rapids, 8, Willlam 1. M. | which led to ccnvietion 8mith, Dex Molies, 88; Tacob Reinheimer, | ppo “ad Marion, 8%, Luclus D Frederickson, Thur hal me forged tic ts of several man, $6; Peter Mauschund, Fort Madison, | Western ronds werc being placed on the 32 'Original widows. cte.-Lucy A. Miller, | market. They v raced to Ric 4 Honagarte, #; Karoline Zimmerman, New |y (o0 hey were fra d to Rice, and on Hurtford, '$8; Geraldine "Archer, Atiantic y 26 the authorties searchel the ofce i of the brokers at 1 ark streot aad ar- South Dukota: Increase, restoration, re- | rested Rice issiie, etc.—Samuel er.’ Berestord, §10 Colorado; Increage, restoration. reisae, S————— ete.~Irwin Cooper, Haffalo Creek, $. J. Odgers of Frost “ Montana: Increase, restoration. reinsue, |y L Tesnurg Ma., writes: g AL L e L e, 812 Aug atye | Pad & very bad attack of kidney complaing Reinnart, White Suly Springs, 88 | and tried Foley's Kidney Cure, which gave | me immediat, ellef Vas pe 0 In the Firat Chatre, | ate telisl, 00d 1 was porisetiy | cured after taking two bottles.” Be wure SAGINAW. Mich. Oct. 6.~The tenth con- | you tgke Foley's vention of the Journeymen Rarbers’ In‘e - | natfonal union adjourned tonight. Mont of . the convention's time was taken up wih — amendments to the constitution, Aside from | u few minor changes. it remainy intact | €€ ,’ OMcers were elected as follows: Frank X. | N wchang, Aibany, N. Y., pres dent: Thomas W. Dee, Galveston, Tex., first vice pre |- | | dent; M Deremer. By Clty, ascond vice | president: 1. 1. Lebo, Portland, ore. i1 vice president: John L. Hines, roesir. | SEAK U Mass.. fourth’ viee presid willam E. | BUEAR UL Kinpetzky, leveland, ecretary-treasirer WRETCHED Jucob cher Anderson Ind eral organizer. The ‘next copventinn. ' thrie years hene will be held in Loulsville, Ky | Tenncunce Bank Assigna. | HBROWNSVILI Oct The Ha wood County b 1 nsslgnment n- | Ay and O (. Shaw wis named as trustee. | No statemer and arsate has 1 4n not for us to wlarm you aboit been f the bark i ] " . b 200 Anderson and | Cold; you are wretched enough as It s, P. B it % of the | gur provines In to sugnly the cire - tao so with confidence Dr " « » rMANT. BEVENTY REVEN" breaks up o NEW YORK D Whi e ting dire the United Stutes Germs { ing dlrect] b tunded from gukte Vo | stores the checked oirculation, o toria I iference w'th | blood coursing thr the eln rwakone gavor y VAR, Ho nadt Aumbed organs of re " ha he ol tor Gl . | ReAtion, cleanges the svatem h . ma | mucous membrane and tre Cold aasses cff ro trugansan New York. | withe A Sirup \ 1ad s a small o A RPATOT of the pr tof Uriguay and m! o the ‘r tate A 1 lr..;;. tehe cents. or malled on fe toda hev are n thelr way 0 Free i e Naind ;‘r; to att the Pan-American con Humphrevs' Homeopathis Medicine (o, ress Corner Wililam and John Street, New York.