Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 25, 1902, Page 7

\ B ) Dr.PRICE'S CrgmBaking Powder The difference of vost between a good and a poor baking powder woyld not amount for a family’s supply to one dol. lar a year. The" poor powder would cause doctors’ bills many times this. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is the most economical in the end, because it goes further in leavening and insures perfect, wholesome food. Used always in making the biscuit and cake it saves both health and money. Made from pure, grape cream of tartar, most healthful of fruit acids. Note.—You cannot, if you value ‘ood ge;nh -Ilom: to “?h eap, low- aking powders. ey are most| M.‘a"" Powoen Co., rile of r'?e pure food Iz\vn. mads from HICAGO. , which endangers the health, All iclans will tell you that such pows TR it e over directly upon him. He was crushed. but not badly mangled or disfigured. M reached back the train and the five flatcars buckled stralght up in the middle In a huge V and toppled over upon the waycars with terrific force, crushing them. Two train crews slept in these two way- ca slx wen in all. They were badly SIX OPERATIVES ESCAPE WITHOUT INJUR bruised, but all escaped without wound or fracture. In the front car, from which Stewart jumped, were Conductor Young and Brakemen W. J. Mack and N. H. Cosune. Conductor Bogan, with Bri en L. L. Buhmn and J. A. Waugh were in the second car. All six were asleep in thelr bunks. They were returning from their runs, Nelther engineer or fireman of the colliding engine was injured. Engine No. 182 was somewhat damaged, having its pilot and headlight torn off. No other portions of either train were in- jured. The front way car was thrown over across the Boyd siding. Shortly afterwards an engine was hitched to it and it was jerked off, leaving a through track till the rest of the wreck could be cleared from the main line. Mr. Stewart leaves & wife and a 2- months-old baby. His home was at 2011 He was born and reared in bout 35 years of age. He bad been In the employ of the Burlington for about two, years. remalpe - were taken to Bralley's undertaking establish- meont and trainmen will have charge of the , to be announced lats POLICEMAN DODGES HATCHET FREICHT TRAINS MEET IN FOC Tard Foroman is Fatally Orushed ia Early Morning Osllisien, of Fial Cars Are Preeip- Coaches in Front Oc- by Sleeping Em- W. L. Stewart, a 'd foreman, was In- staotly killed in 1n the Burlington yards at 5.30 yesterday morning by belng crushed under a car. . Meanwhile six train- men were In two waycars, which were smashed into kindilng wood by five flat- cars falling on m from above, yet all #IX alive and none are seriously hurt. 4 dense fog prevatled at the time of the uccident, engine headlights not being vis- ible more than a car length awa; fact Is blamed for the collision. cident occirred at the north end of yards, where the track runs easy and w Joot ot glnpwry reet, seventy- R fssour! river bank ana 18 front of Boyd's old packing hous Two tracks, the one on which traln Was running, and Boyd's slding, to the South of it, were blocked by the debris, but by 7 o'clock the siding was cleared and trafic went around that way, causing no delay Meanwhile the main track was cleared and opened for work at 1 o'clack Jesterday afterpoon. Only seven cars were conceined in the wreck, ‘The accldent was one of many pecullar features. ‘A train of fourteen cars was be- ing pulled down to Gibson from the lower yards by engine No. 182. The train was in chi of Yard Foreman J. F. Bryant. Another train of thirty '8 was belng ed in from Gibson by englne No. 169, Yard Foreman Stewart was in_ charge. Bach train consisted of loaded and empty but Ofcer Taylor Corrals Them. ¢ Mary Taylor and Mamle Richmond were arrested and locked up last night, charged with disturbing the p and fighting in a house on Eleventh street, between Cap- itol avenue and Davenmport street. About 11:30 o'clock someone rushed out of the house and finding Officer Taylor a block away told him a person was getting killed cars. at the home of the Richmond woman. Two waycars headed Stewart's train. Be- Theé officer rushed to the house and en- hind were five empty flat, Away dowh | tored just in time to miss a flying hatchet, at the other end was the engine, phishing. Stewart was standing on the front waycar. His traln was moving about eight miles an bour, as was the one coming from the op- posite direction. The fog rendered Stewart's lant: the i ngine headlight all ewart nor the on- coming enginesr. knew. anything of the other's proximity till just the moment be- fore the accident. Stewart ¢ which landed on the mirror of a dresser. Before he could get his bearings, a bed- slat, chairs and bed clothing we! hrown across the room. He finally managed to arrest the two women, and took them to the station. Bxcept for the breaking of all the fur- niture in the room the only damage was 4 black eye and a mashed nose recelved by the Taylor woman. The trouble origl- nated over the T- lor woman's trying to pack her trunk an. leave the house. VOLUNTEER FIREMEN IN CITY Stop on Their Asro t Under Car. When the headlight finally looméd up through the fog Stewart frantically waved his lantern and then jumped off inte t darkness. The crash followed immediately. ‘The carifrom which Stewart jumped rolled by beft 1t stryck the engine and fell be- youd him, but the second waycar toppled ‘ay Home from State Nebraska City. 1 A party of volunteer firemen from the ' ml l L” northern part of the state who have been attending the meeting of the state associa- To make a I | And we mu and tion at Nebraska City pa: through Mn Omaha orday on thel way home. ltnn up st the man in the clouds, vw1 dering that any 'Il:d can. be 8o fool They visited The Bee office and witnessed the process of making a newspaper along modern lines. The party was composed of C. B. Hartford, chief of the department at Norfolk; H. W. Winter, assistant chlef; Willlam Clew; Charles Lierman, foreman T. Priddneow, Charles Chillis, F. Willey, Willlam Kearn, Al Dagner, Lee Hefshiser, Anton Henken, E. Dixon, H. A. Pa well, B. R. Hayes, Oscar Barr, A. A and R. H. Reynol Il of Norfolk, and Adam Pliger and Al Marks of the Stanton department. WOULD TRADE BREAD FOR BEER erer Works Charity Falls Into Hands has barely um to uu!ch a hasty meal, and gulps down a lunch of pie and milk in a few minutes? He too, I- risking his 1ife make a living, Llfi is sustained ed and . The re- properly di sult of hasty eati; assimi] and. irregular Meals is “weak” stomach, night by Detectives Heelan and Johason r having worked an old-time charity racket, with some variations, Warnsley ls @ vagrant and has the appearance of being & professional. Karly last night he went foto a bakery on North Sixteenth street, told the owner that his family was starv- ing and that he could find no work and had nothing to eat for two da] The sym- pathetic proprietor gave the man a loaf of bread, which the latter‘sald he would take home to his family. Warnsley took the bread to & saloon a block away and of- fered to trade it for a glass of beer. He whs promptly arrested and sent to the station, Makes Talk Chesper. lzuA“‘s 24.—Judge Tuley today ) 1t o hnu‘-‘l:‘c‘hlh"-rl-l.l aet m the result of the war againet thé by jhs Tilincls "Mangtacturers receipt : &"uy today will ;J-‘Inéd"%‘.‘hl. 4 - ...u intimated te counsel on both Treop of Oavalry Organised for the Nee _ brasks Nasional Guard. W. L. HOLLAND IS CHOSEN AS CAPTAIN Sever: Veterans of Enlist in New Org: Drilling Wi Soon. A troop of cavalry to be mustered into the Nebraska National Guard was organized Iast night. W. L. Holland, s captain, Bruce McCulloch is first lleutenant and Harry Tagg Is second lleutenant. Dr. Tische is the surgeon of the troop. The meeting was held {n the council chamber and was attended. About fifty young men enrolled thelr names on the lists and a dozen more who will sign sent word that they were unable to attend on account of previous engagements. The formation of this troop was talked of last summer, but for some reason ac- tion was deforred until now. It Is under- stood that the state will muster the troop in as soon as the officers quality. By action of those present the commis- sioned officers were authorized to appoint the non-commissioned officers and this will be done at a meeting, to be held in the council chamber on Monday night. The selection of a drill master came up and It wi reed that some cavalry officer would be ured to Instruct. the troop in the drills pertaining to this arm of the service. All of the officers of the troop are well and favorably knéwn here, and the fact that the election went off without any jar showed that the- cholce was unanimo Several veterans of the First Nebraska have enlisted and more than ltkely will be glven positions as non-commjssioned offi- cers. Arrangements are to be made at once re- garding the use of a hall and drills will be held twice a week until the troop is mus- tered in, which will be, so it is stated, within the next thirty days. Captain Holland says that he is going to push the troop right along and in this he is seconded by his two lleutenants. Agitating Improvements. If the East Side Improvement club has its way, the promised boulevard from the east- ern part of the town through Syndicate park from there on to Omaha will have been fully completed by the time the pic- nickers of the county begin to look for fa- vorable sites in which to hold meetings. This club miaintains that Syndicate park is the finest natural park ia this part of the state and that there is no reason why it cannot be made into a popular pleasure resort. It further contends that if thls proposed boulevard is ever really coa- structed it will be a great advertising me- dium for the part of the town in which the park Is locat There seems no doubt but that the South Omaha Land compaay will do just as it has promised the improvement club. It was a long time before it would give the club any definite answer to its proposition of having the bouleyard bullt, but when the club did recelve a reply, it was to the ef- fect that everything requested by it would be done. In addition to this the land com- pany volunteered to do some other im- provement work. Now the improvement club is walting for the land company to commence the work it has promised. Claims Individual Liability. The clalms of Buperintendent McLean as to the operation of the resolution of the Board of Health regarding compulsory vac- cination in the sclools, caused no end of talk in South Omaha yesterday. Sev- eral of the health board were seen and when the subject was broached to them they feelingly referred to the provisions of the ordinance. By the terms of the health ordinance of the city, it would seem that teachers “are individually lable for allowing puplls who have not been vae- cinated to enter the schools. The ordi- nance does not seem to relate to the Board of Education, but deals directly with the teachers. One member of the health board said that it was necessary to enforce the resolution passed by the board, he was in favor of causing the arrest of every teacher in the city, The Board of Health says that it is not necessary for the Board of Education to do anything in regard to the resolution, but that it takes effect whether they desire it or not. Closing Up Saloons. It is sald that ‘the police have notified several of the saloons of the city to quit business at once or be closed. - Complaints have been numerous lately about crooked work belng carrled on In saloons and the police say that every com- plaint is being lnvest! as any ground Is found for the lodging of the prolest, the place complained of will be closed without further delay and the council asked to revoke the licens As a result several saloon: gone out of busin © It is sald that the councll now contem- plates the printing of the ordinances of the city as complled some months ago. At the ti of the compiiation the manu- oript was bound in substantial manner and has since been used In this form. How- ever, it ie thought a good plan to have them printed in pamphlet form, and to distribute them about the city. Since the compllation of the ordinan veral im- portant ones have been passed and many of those included within the compilation submitted to the council have been elther amepded or repe Strects Arve Icy. Several minor accldents occurred yester- day by reason of the lcy condition of the streets and sidewalks. Business people along Twenty-fourth and N streets were notified during the day to clean off their sidewalks, but {p to last ning there dition than the walks, and horses were seen to fall upon the pavement frequently during the day. The shade from the busi- ness houses on the south side of the street prevented this part from meitiag at all, and it was in & bad condition all day. Babeock Wants Money. W. 8. Babcock, formerly police judge of South Omaha, has filed a claim for three months' back salary and the finance com- mittee now has the mat under con- sideration. Mr. Babcock jerts that he ie_entitled to his wages for his term of office, which was for two years, Owing to some change in the law, Judge King ap- peared as & candidate, and so did Babcock, with the result that the latter was de- feal Whether the claim is a just one or pot rests with the finance committee and the city attorney. A report will be ‘made to the council on this matter at the first meeting in February, Magie City Gossip. C. A. Meicher |s under. the doctor's care on _account of an affection of the liver. There will be a meeting of the Anti- Saloon league at- the First ‘Presoyterian church on Bunday night. Mombers of the Board of Education o sert that 'hoy will make no effort t §-l themselves on account of I ur indict ts. Those ln‘h“d LY BEE: SATURDAY, JAN of thelr actions have been open and above boara ¢ At tonight's meeting of the Eastern Star a number of candidates will be initiated be The body of Mrs. J. B. Slater will forwarded ‘o Plattsmouth today for butial Patrick Martin Is on the sick list and his physiclan he {s threatened with an attack of appendicitis, BRIDE SEES __UNFORTUNATES Soon Satisfied to m- & Her W Away from Prisoner tady of A couple, evidently newly married, went into the police station last night on a sight-seeing tour, and though refused mittance to the cell room at that hour, saw enough sights in twenty minutes to satisfy them for the remainder of thelr lives, ac- cording to the manner in which the bride dragged her husband from the room. The man walked up to Desk Sergeant Hudson and with an alr of superior wisdom, sald: “Sergeant, my wife Has not seen much of city life and desires to be shown sonie of the unfortuhates.” He was informed that as it wa¥ too late to go into the cell room, it would be better to come back in the morning. “Well, that's too bad,” sald the bride, I did want to see them tonight" ~and see them they did. As the disappointed couple were about to leave the station the patrol wagon re- turned bringing a woman under the in- fluence ot liquor. When the woman entered the room she jerked off her hat, giving it 4 sall through the air'and it took the bride- groom square In the face. “You are a lovely brute,” she leered. Before the tace of the bride had regalned its color a masculine drunk was brought in. As he passed the bride an unsteady hand was reached out in her direction and he remarked: “We all has to come, don't we honey; but what's As the Indignamt bride drew away from the drunken man she almost ran into OM- cer Shlelds bringing in Boston Green, who was a little drunker than usual and swore a little louder and with less attention to harmony. In less than two minutes after being placed in the cell Boston had every prisoner swearing as loud as he could, the female prisoners joining In the chorus. While the concert was at its height one man was brought In with delirium tremens, another woman was jailed who was too drunk to create a disturbance, four men ‘| bad applled for lodging, and something wrong with the apparatus set the fire gong sounding. As the bride dragged her hus- band from the room, she saw Officer Taylor bringing in two women charged with fight- ing, and each expressing her opinion of the other In tones that could be heard a block away. The couple remalned in the not more than twenty minutes, wasn't & good night for sights, elther, marked one of the officer BRIGHAM YOUNG'S CARRIAGE It Now Graces the Scrap Heap in & b Town. In the scrap heap in the back yard of an old stable in the southern part of Butte, says the Montana Record, lie the rusted and decaying remnants of a carriage that once upon a time used to trundle through the broad streets of Salt Lake City, conveying Brigham Young and as many of his wives a8 could be convenlently crowded into ft to church or out to the suburbs after air. It was a very fine hack and the envy of all in the city of Zion. It came to Butte in 1882 with a lot of secondhand rumm: Crane of Salt Lake City sent up be disposed of. Charles Palmer mounted the box one day down in front of Dolman's feedstore, in Park street, where tha, Curtls block now stands, and sold the hack to the highest bidder. There were several men of wealth who wanted the hack, but their limit was from $500 to $600. Finally J. A. Murray took it for $675. “‘Fat Jack,” the veteran of all the hack drivers of Butte, and Tom Mays, thel hack driver, now & milllonaire, at once opened a spirited contest for the temporary possession of the coveted back. Mays was willing to pay $100 a month for the use of It, but Jack outbid him, and he offered to give Mr. Murray $5 in gold every day for the use of it, which offer was ace cepted. Jack paid $6 a day for It for six years, or, In all, $10,050, which, it will be noted at a glance, was a pretty good return on an in- vestment of $675. Tom Mays then rented the hack that Fat Jack had turned into a gold mine for the owner, and for many months Uncle Tom Mays sat upon the low seat under the roof of the ploneer cab and collected many, many fares. The hack was made at Brigham Young's order in 1861 in the east and cost $5,000. It was carried across the plains from Chi- cago in sections on freight wagons, and its arrival at the Young residence was marked by much grateful expression on the part of Young, who had been walking lll the years since 1850 to the church and to market. It was one of the first hacks, If not the first, that came to Butte, and it was the. first plece of junk that Charles Palmer sold at auction in Butte, Seasonable Fashions. 4034 SHIRT WAIST 4270 40 BUST. ‘Woman's Shirt Walet or Blouse, No, 4034 ~To be made with or without the fitted lining. The smart blouse walsts are ac- knowledged favorites of fashion and grow in favor and variety with each change of ason. This latest design Includes many novel features and Is admirably adapted to afternoon wear. The original of white molire poplin, stitched with heavy white sllk, shows gold ball buttons with white silk cords eftecting the closing at the center front. All walst materials, such as taffeta, peau de sole, flannel, serge, cashmere, pique, cheviot and the more substantial wash fab- ppropriate. this walst in the medium size 3% yards of terial 21 Inches wide, 3% yards 27 Inches wide or 2 yards 44 inches wide will be required. ‘The pattern 4034 is cut In sizes for a 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40-inch bust measure. For the accommodation of The Bee read- ers, these patterns, which usually retall at trom 25 to 60 cents, will be furnished at a mominal price, 10 cents, which covers all expense. In order to get any pattern en- close 10 cents, glve number and of pattern wanted and bust measure, \ JARY 25, 19802 - PEOPLE OF OMAHA, NEB,, NOW YOU KNOW quT Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator ~ IS—-AND WHAT IT WILL DO. And that we, BOSTON STORE DRUG DEPART- MENT, this city, are sole agents, and that we guarantee every bottle or your money back. Isn’t This Enough? Just as a reminder. It comes from the Green Mountains of Vermont, made from Medic- inal Plants and Herbs. We guarantee it to overcome weakness of muscles and nerves, to put on flesh, to cure dyspepsia, to purify the blood, to put the entire system in good running order. We know the medicine. That’s why we struggled to control the sale That's why we guarantee every bottle. It can’t be beat. It's the best in our store—- the best in Omaha. hanged himself Thurs ITY LEADS T0 SUlCIDE'é;"-;;‘{-;"'m R BT Yaeger took Whigh o tald by to start in business with. His sw, l- heart would have nothing 1o’ do with and he hanged himsel COLD WAVE STRIKES MONTANA Sends Mercury Down Delow Zero with I Saturqay’s Clearing Takes Acid and Strychaine. Twenty-Five cations LEAVES RAMBLING MESSAGE BEHIND v ot Forty. Tells of Long-Endured Mental and | ppipna Mont. Jan, 24.—A cold wave Sale Physical Sufter Which struck Montara yesterday afternoon. In Prompted Him to End His the twenty-tour hours ending at 6 ™. today there was a drop of 32 degrees from JENNESSE MILLER WOMEN'S, Earthly Exis 20 above to 12 below zero. The thermometor has been falling slowly all day and tonight 13 26 below, with the prospect of 40 below betore morning. The cold is accompanied by & twenty-five-mile-an-hour breeze. Tho cold wave ccvers all parts of Montans., ' SNOW STORM AT SEATTLE MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOBS twenty complel lines and sizes— all leathors—prices greatly reduced. Matthias Henry Simon, 37 years old, for- merly engaged with his father in the hard- ware business at Cedar Raplds, Boone county, Neb., committed sulcide at 10 o'clock yesterday by swallowing three ounces of carbolic acid and ome-eighth of SATURDAY—Clearing Men's - Bhoes—all high grades included. out an ounce of strychnine at the Metropolitan | First Blissard 1in Several Yea 3 hotel. The body is now in the undertaking Pies Ty. Bisest Gur SATURDAY—Boys' and Misses rooms of the coroner. Trame. Shoes—greatly reduced prices on all Since last July Mr. Simon had been an nmate of the St. Bernard hospital in Coun- cil Bluffs, where for two months he was Iines. SEATTLE, Wash,, Jan. 24.—The first biiz- confined to the insane ward. After that zard in Seattlo for several years com- time, as he had shown sig of decided | menced this morning and has completely improvement, he was given the freedom |tled up all street car trafic and generally of the grounds. He was considered harm- less, but as he was physically as well as | Snow, the frst this year, mentally sick, he continued to undergo (heavily, with no sign of cessation. treatment at the inetitution. [fell in Seattle last winter. At 8 o'clock yesterday morning he came ——e took advantage of the freedom allowed him FIRE RECORD. Wholewsnle Grocery Store. to escape from the grounds and come to Omaha. Early in the evening he entered the office of the Motropolitan hotel. MOBILE, Ala., Jan. 24.—Fire destroyed Twelfth and Douglas streets, and sald he | the large wholesale grocery of Michasel & wanted a room. The clerk assigned him to | Lyons this evening. The grocers occupled room 36, and Simon signed the register as | the lower floor and the upper floors were occupled by cottdn factories as offices and warerooms, The loss 1s about $60,000. “Ray Marquels.” interfered with busines: The_ Rochester Shoe Company Clearance Sale 1518 Do_gglas St.—1818. A SEAVTIFUL WoNAY. is falling No snow “From that time on,” sald the clerk, “he acted very mervous, constantly running up and downstairs and making repeated de- mands for writing paper and messenger boys. He didf’t talk much, however, and it never occurred to me to question his sanity."” Talking to Himself. The night clerk says Simon did not go to bed at all during the night, but could be heard walking the floor and talking to him- Concordia Flour Mill BUDA PEST, Hungary, Jan. 24.—The Con- cordla flour mill has been gutted by fire. \ tres. The low is estimated at $000.000 crowns. - | 1mperial Chemical Con 1%, W 88 HEADACHE| 234 8t, N. Y. " Chrosic—Bilious—Periodic— About 8 yesterday morning he came downstairs and went out without break- ‘Io szo d san fast. Returning twenty minutes later, he Slck Headache y an went to his room. At 10 o'clock a chamber- llllllllly relieved by Not min; mald heard a sound as of a heavy body falling to the floor in room 36; she notl- fled the clerk that something was wrong there. This led to an {investigation and to the forcing of the door, which was locked on the inside. Simon was lying on the floor unconscious, his arms and legs “flexed,” which, to physicians, & a sign of the convulsions at- tending strychnine poisoning. Dr. Borglum, the police surgeon, was called at once, but the patient was dying when be arrived. On the floor beside him were two bottles, one of which had contalned three ounces of | carbolic acld purchased of a Council Blufs pharmacist, the other wai one-eighth ounce phial and was labeled rychnine." This was from an Omaha drug store. Both were empty. On the washstand were two letterw, one addressed to The Omaha Be and the other to the Council Bluffs Non- parell. Leaves Rambling Measage. The writing In The Bee envelope was rambling and incoherent, consisting prin- cipally of prayers and references to the ““tortures’ and ‘“‘excruclating pals he had suffered. There were flve sheets of note paper in all, and on each his name and address, “M. H. Simo Rapl Boone county, Neb.,” were written several times. One paragraph read, “My sister, Mrs. Lucy Andrews, lives at Nineteenth and Eleventh streets, Omaha.” It I8 supposed that he meant Nineteenth and Leavenworth stroets. Another paragraph read as fol- lows: “Our Father who art in heaven will cer. tainly succor the invalid, Henry, who has been tortured close to death. O God, O years ago a Phonograp! ow nu can bu, m.°fi ‘ uum T §10, and $%0; lf you could only hear one played, you woull not be without one. lny l;l:no and hear them, or send f comt $300, lmnnnd certs, ORANGEINE |, Poviders whish Oure the Gause. COI bla Graph Full simple directions in package. joon Bacorts ove o smeL Edison Records have no equal. VOEN Pa Y o RS NN D S BICYCLES AND PHONOGRAPHS. ldllvlmnhh n W.llul lCl 'l* The Boy's Shoes— while for little feet, must be made to stand more hard wear than those for the father, No shoe made but what will wear out, but it will take longer for the boy to wear out a pair of our $1.60 shoes than most any shoe you can get, no matter what you pay for them. They are strongly made from good stock, with a foot-growing shape—in all the sizes for boys, be they big or little boys. Sat. urday is the day to buy boys' and girls' shoes. An alrship free with every palr, Drexel Shoe Co., God, O God! How 1 have suffered the excruclating pains of death, and could ses Do end. ‘T have been s martyr, and am| Mgmglol Catslogue New Reads, Omaka's Up-te-date Shoe Hemnse. God bless 1419 FARNAM STREET. certainly going to heaven. mother and sisters.” The coroner has notified the father of the deceased at Cedar Raplds, also the sister, Mrs. Andrews. It is not likely that there will be an inquest. Sime People Do— ‘ and some do not know that one of our specialties i1s the furnishing of every- thing for weddings, parties and recep- tlons, and, whether you give us the order or not, we would like to have the pleas- ure of quoting you our prices, It don't matter whether it s a large or small order—we'll cheerfully assist you and quote you prices far below what you could do it for yourself. There are pattle shells, croquets, salads, punches and bev- erages of all kinds, frozen ices of all kinds, eggnogs, Individual ice creams, a hundred different forms; 100 different kinds of fancy cakes, appropriate for all occasions, Wil you talk with us about your next party? W. 8. Baldufl 530 Pasuem 8. | ed Lover. 8T, LOUIS, Jan. 24—J. F. Yae y aged 26, chagrined because a St. Louls girl had_refused to marry him afer he was known to have stolen money from his What has worn well and lasted long must be good. This is Nature's law and ap- pliestoall things. As against the claims of transient com- petitors and imitators the LIEBIG c..... EXTRACT OF BEEF places the stubborn fact Luat it has been before the public for over thirty yoars and is to-day prefersed before all other articles of its kind,