Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 9, 1902, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MARCH 9, SERVICE OF TWENTY-SECOND Reoord of the Regiment that is Ooming Home from the Wars. TWO COLONELS ~KILLED IN BATTLE Law Added to Organ LAst of Gallant Deeds During Four Years Since It Left Fort Crook. When the Twenty-second infantry returns to the Department of the Missouri this week it will have accomplished a series of campaigns of which any regiment might be proud. Since leaving Fort Crook, with which 1t is especially identified, having been the first regiment to occupy the post, 1t has fought in two hemispheres and added laurels to its already full store. ‘When the regiment was called into active wervice at the beginning of the Spanish ‘war, it, in common with all the other regi- ments in the army, was In charge of of- ficers whose long records and previous hard- ships In the service of the government weuld have warranted them in asking to |be relieved of the trouble of active service in & campaign, especially such a campalgn as was before the army of the United States, which for the first time in fifty ‘years was called upon to do battle under the itroples and to make war against a nation ‘whose relative powers was unknown. The commander of the regiment at the time it fleft Fort Crook was Colomel Charles A. Wikoff, a man who had fought his way to & ‘ommission from the ranks during the civil !war, and who, while in every way qualified {to.be the leader of such a force by know- 'ledge and temperament, had, through t {mystem of promotion In vogue, grown gray holding lower rank in the army. Began with a Musket, Colonel Wickoff was a native of Pennsyl- ivania. In 1861 he enlisted private in company H of the First Pen: a volun- Reers, This was a thirty. regiment at that time and in May of the same year, |after having been discharged from that {service he received a commission as first (Meutenant in the regular army, being at- Mached to the Fifteenth infantry. From 61 (to *64 he was engaged in the campaigns of /the east in that position. In 1864 he re- (celved his commission as captain and was (transferred to the Twenty-fourth infantry | where he remained until 1869, when he was {transterred to the Eleventh infantry. From rving in In- she became a major in the Fourteenth in- fantry, which position he held until 1891, ‘when he was commissioned as lientenant colonel and assigned to the Nineteenth in- fantry. Six years later he became colonel ©f the Twenty-second. ‘When the Colonel Was Killed. When Colonel Wikoft and his command Jdeft for Cuba in 1898 the call was hurried and the families of the officers were left at the quarters in Fort Crook. There was the jgreatest interest at the new post for the latest reports from the front and for the Dbenefit of the women and others stationed at the post the commanding officer had made arrangements with The Bee to tele- phone all important news to the post. This ‘was. usually done about 7 o'clock in the evening. The telephone lines at the Fort ‘were all centered upon the Omaha line and the families in the different houses were in- formed of the events of the day.. The re-, poFt of the wounding of Colonel Wikoft came %0 The Beo in the oon and at that the officer . of aay’ was. in- formed of the Tact; 4nd unMl the extent of the injuries were known it was decided to Xeep the knowledge of the accident frous the women at the post. The officer sald that he would arrange it so that the party telephone would not be attached to the Omaha line at the usual time and the men in the office could tell him the result of the injuries and he could break the néws ABOUT CATARRH CURES. The Reason Why Inhalers and Loscal Applications Are Useless. For many years catarrh was considered %o be » local disease and was treated en- tirely by local remedles, salves, ointments, wders, sprays and inhalers, and nearly 1l of these gave a temporary relief, but a uine permanent cure Was very rare. Tt s true the most annoying symptoms, stoppage of the nose and throat trou- are purely local, but they are simply Mymptoms and the real seat of disease is gar removed. Catarrh is & constitutional disease, a Dblood disorder, complicated usually with @isease of the liver and to suppose that Jocal applications of ‘sprays, powd in- halers could ever reach the real cause of the trouble is ridiculous, The sensible and successful treatwment is to remove the catarrhal poison from the ystem by regulating the liver and puw the blood, and this can only be done an internal remedy, which should com. #ist of antiseptics and remedies tc act vig- prously on the blood and liver. The best preparation of this kind which flis all'the requirements of & safe consti- tutional treatment is Stuart’s Catarrh Tab- Jots, compused of Blood Root, Red Gum sad similar wholesome antiseptics, which are absolutély safe to take into the stom. ach and which act upon the liver, stomach and mucous membrane. Stuart’s Catarrh Tublets are large, pleas- naot fasting losenges to be slowly dissolved in the mouth, thus reaching ihe mucous e and wind-pipe and finally reach~ ing the stomach. Dr. Bdmondson ln speaking of the new Greatment for catarrh says: “I have ac- complished the most satisfactory results in all forms of catarrh of the head, throat, bronchial tubes, as well as catarrh of the stomach and liver by using nothing else but Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. I long since i i i8S E »F | 4 g H to the women fn the fort. The instruc- tions of the officer went wrong and when Fort Crook was attached to the Omaba line every telephone in the officers dwellinge rang. At each telephone was a female ear and when the city editer spoke he sal “The injuries to Colonel Wikoft were fatal, and—" That ended the report for a while as the news of the death, by an oversight on the part of the officer, had been communicated in this brusque way to every woman at the post. Then came cries and lamentations, but soon the telephone was transmitting to the afflicted persons the casualties of that day at San Juan. Colonel Egbert's Death. It was another native of Pennsyl- vania and another man from ecivil life who came into command of the regiment upon the death of Colonel Wikoff, Colonel Harry C. Egbert, who was killed at Malinta, in the Philippines on March 26, 1899, while in command ofthe Twelfth infantry. Col- onel Bgbert's military record began in 1861, when he was appointed first lieutenant of the Twelfth Infantry. He was a captain in 1865. For twenty-five years he held that rank. He was promoted in 1850 to be major of the Seventeenth infantry; May, 1893, lfeutenant colonel of the Sixth infantry and July, 1898, colonel of the Twenty-sec- ond. During the Spanish war he became brigadier general of volunteers and did active duty id thag capacity. Another from the Ranks. Another man who had fought his way up from the ranks came into command of the Twenty-second upon the death of Colonel Egbert, Colonel John W. French, who began his military career as a private in com- pany F of the Seventh New York volunteers In the civil war. He became sergeant major in 1861 and that year received his first com- mission, which was of second lleutenant, he being assigned to the Eighth infantry. Five years later he became first lleutenant, and the same year was transferred to the Fortleth Infantry as captain. In 1569 he was transferred to the Twenty-fifth in- fantry. He was appointed major of the Fourteenth Infantry in 1891, lleutenant col- onel of the Twenty-third infantry in 1895, and colonel of the Twenty-second in 1899. Colonel French was with his regiment un. til it made it imperative for him to return home. He went to Atlanta, Ga., where he died of {llness contracted in the Philippines. Colonel Miller in Commang. The present commander of the regiment is Colonel James Miller, a man well known by the residents of Omaha who were fa- miliar with the officers of the Second regi- ment when it was stationed at Fort Omaha. At that time Colonel Miller was captain in that regiment and was one of the men who was responsible for the friendly feeling in the hearts of Omaha people for the Sece ond regiment, which is looked upon as rather of a home institution, from the fact that it was stationed in the city for so long a time. Other Changes in Regiment. In the four years which has passed since the Twenty-second left Fort Crook there have been many changes in the personnel of the officers. Of the captalns which left at. that time John G. Ballance is now a brigadier gemeral and has won laurels | perishable in the campaign against the na- tives of the Philippine islands. John J. Crittenden Is the only one remaining with the regiment and he returns with the rank of major. Of the first lleutenants who left four return with their regiment as cap- tains—Edward O. C. Ord, Harry C. Hodges, Jacob F. Kreps and Willlam A. Campbell— all others have been tramsferred to other regiments {fpon promotion except Walter C. Taylor, who died in New York City in 1898 Captaincles in their ol have rome to five jof the men who' left ‘Fort €rook jn 1898 for Cuba as second lieutenants Robert L. Hamilton, Albert C. Dalton, Wil- llam H. Wassell, Orrin P. Wolfe and Isaac Newell. The other second lleutenants of that day have been promoted and assigned to other regiments, Record In the War. The record of the Twenty-second in Cuba was brief but brilliant. It was at the sur- render of Santlago and the campaign lead- Ing up-to that event.. After the close of that campaign It was reorganized and sent to the Philippines, where it arrived March 4, 1899. Its history in the islands given in & recent number of the Manila American is as follows: Atter the policy of the United States had in a measure been outlined and it was de- Yormined. to hold these islands the st movement to that end contemplllcd by General Otls was to clear the Pasig river, and I‘l’l’ movement was entrusted n- heaton. At that time the cit; $iahna wae P" of Twi Tm e, swiich acatl to Pasey. ing of ':."lnlfmalzod m-lt ng o and lasted with in arrup ll:n:-\lmtll ‘dark, having b 3—' vanced uj st 2y il Sountry had laarod o the Take Dot Soy oa4 down Tor some distance, when the ment returned to Manla. hen it was dmrn-nu-d to advance up the rallroad and take Malolos the Twenty- second ‘infan llllnll M . e’y -na""y a gaant cha . ments in the anp- e battalion of the Twenty-sec- lut three out of the five first the fight. The surgents, on | prolific k part n the advance under Lawton and to enter !hll town, which ‘ho new mumm ¢ at Norsagaray 24 Novatlches Tnata being the I:m to enter Bunlol urn Bl Grande m.:“.t.i Fernando, & Cablao, ‘wnd in Ma P ST ous ook svdon thare Capture of Aguinaldo. The Twenty-second is further distin- guished from the fact that it wae a squad from a company of this regiment which made possible the capture of Aguinaldo by General Funston. Company H captured the correspondence which gave the exact location of the insurgent chief and showed the Kansan how it would be possible to make the attempt to capture him, which was 80 successfully carried out. The arrival of the Twenty-second in the department brings to this division of the army more soldiers than have been present in the department since the opening of the Spanish war. There are now between 4,000 and 5,000 troops in the department and as they are most of them but recently returned from campalgns in the islands it is prob- able that they will remain for some time. Goed for the Bables. There is Do better medicine made for bables than Cheamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Its pleasant taste and prompt and effectual FOLLOW THE UNITED STATES British Army Reorganisation Bill is Modeled After Our Own, '‘TOMMY ATKINS" IS TO GET BETTER PAY Major Lee Expresses Beliet Measure Will Raise the Stand- ard of Enlisted in the Ar the LONDON, March §.—The new army regu- lations proposed by the war secretary, Mr. Brodrick, providing for increased pay and other reforms, which bave created so much comment, appear to have been directly copled from the United States. Major Ar- thur Lee, M. P., formerly British military attache at Washington, sald to & repre- of the Associated Press we have taken out a leaf from your excellent book, though I do not be- live we have gone quite so far in that di- rection as we might, or hope we may. Un- der Mr. Brodrick’s proposed changes, & private in the British infantry now re- cel: almost as much as a private in the United States army. WIth this chanj which I frequently advocated while mili- tary attache at Washington, we hope (o get a class of recruits similar to those secured in America. Under the old pay we were gradually lowering the physical standard, yet still finding it hard to get mes our desertion percentage was increasing at a rate which showed there was something radically wrong with the system. The American army was the only other volun- tarily enlisted body in the world with which we could make serviceable comparisons, the continental armies, owing to conscription and other causes, belng perfectly worth- less as examples. A year ago Mr. Brod- rick pooh-poohed the idea of copylng the United States. Now he has chapred his mind and has done what the majority of the members of the house, regardiess of party, believe to be the very best thing that could have happened to the. army since Mr, Cardwell (in 1872) effected his sweeping reforms. For the firet time “Tommy,’ with everything found and with higher pay, will be in a better position than his agricultural brother, and ' from that class we ought mow to get the best instead of the worst. “Yes, it may hurt the agricultural Inter- est, or what is left of it, in England, but I do not belleve that this damege will be as serious as the evils which the change will correct. Not only is it interesting to note the influence of the American sys- tem in these sweeping changes, but they will have a tremendous Degative im- portance. Last vear the government clearly indicated its fears that it might have to resort to conscription. The present move banishes all possibility of this, for I understand Mr. Brodrick is willing to go even further in copyimg the United States’ excellent treatment of enlisted men and by liberal finance bulld up the standard of the army. The increase in pay means an udditional annual cost of about £3,000,000, but I maintafn that it will be a direct sav- ing of money, for the better class of men secured wili mean fewer men In the hospi- tals and prison: well as obviating other forms of wastage, and will quickly make up for the individual initial outlay. day, perhaps, we may be able to adopt the sensible plan of the United States of pay- ing the enlisted men of all arms at the same rate. = But traditions bere die hard.” LAVISH IN LONDON |z (Continued from First Page.) by reporting that $360,000 worth of jewels had been stolen from her bedroom. It has come out in court at Capetown that she went there with letters of intro- dustion to Mr, Rbodes and Lord Milner trom Lard Salisbury and other important persons here, ‘and that she sought Mr. Rhodes’ advice as to how to Invest $1,000, 000 which, she said, she had lying idle. But instead of her having so much money at hand, Mr. Rhodes had to pay her hotel bills at Capetown to enable her to leave South Atrica. ¢ She is sald to have forged his signature not only to notes, but also to & number of typewritten love letters. But Mr. Rhodes, being & noted woman hater, had little dificulty in relieving himself of sus- plelon of belng the author of the love Of | ters. Princess Radzewlll was mald of honor to the late German empress, and now it is surmised that she got her pull with Lord Salisbury from having been a secret agent of the British Foreigh office in Germany ever since the time of the Berlin treaty. The British authorities at the Cape seem to be affording her every chance of escaping prosecution for forgery. LONDON THEATRICAL GOSSIP under | Series of certs the Fresent Talk, LONDON, March 8.—Charles Frohman is devoting himself to rebearsals of “The Girl from Maxims,” which opens at the Criterion theater March 22. This, with “Ben Hur,” which Is actual preparation at Drury Lane theater, is to be the most interesting premier of a month already with new plays. “Sherlock Holmes™ leaves the Lyceum April 1 te make way for Henry Irving and opens a provincial tour of a month at BEdinburgh house. While Dr. Parker, minister of the city temple, is scoring King Edward for attend- ing a Sunday concert, the king has already intimated the desire of the queen and himself to attend the opening performance of one of the most elaberate social-musical events London has kmown for some time. This is & scheme for a season of private subscription concerts, beginning at 10 p. m. Sundays, at the Queen's hall, which will be filled up with lounges and chairs and converted into a palm gai ‘The subscriptions are limited to 150 m: bers, these belug permitted to take & restricted number eof guests. Alfred Charles de Rothschild, whose private Sun- day evealng concert has long been a fea- ture of soclety life, has consented to sociate himself with the new veunture, and Princess Louise has alvo consented to as- sociate herself with the enterprise. The subscribers include the duke and duchess of Devonshre, Consuelo, duches of Man- chester; the marchioness of Granby, Lord and Lady Marcus Beresford. the countess of Dudley, and Mesdames Bradley-Martin, Adair and Ronalds. It is expected that Ysaye, Sarasate, Busonl and probably Mme. Nordica will be included among the per- formers, and & contract has already been sigped with Alice Nellsen. From the retirement of her country home Mary Anderson (Mrs. Antoplo DeNavarro) has written a striking preface to Clara Morris’ “Life on the Stage,” which is on the eve of publication in adds the significant warning to stage struck girla: “I, hope, she who writes this work will ides. If with Clara Morris’ power and charm o much had to be suffered, what is, what must be the-lot of so many medio- crities, who pass through the same fires with no reward in the end?” Kittle Cheatham is having much success %8 a singer of darkéy songs in English drawing rooms. Within the past few weeks she has sung In the Nouses of & number of prominent ppople, ifeluding those of the Princess Beatrice; Tlchester, Mrs. Cart Meyer, Clinton and Lord Goschen. CHINA MEDAL: TO SEYMOUR of Bravery First Pekin Rellef Expedit LONDON, March 8.—King Bdward and Queen Alexandra participated in & number of inspections and ceremonies at Plymouth today, including the distribution of Chi medals. Among the reciplents was Ad- miral Sir Bdward Hobart Seymour, who commanded the first Pekin rellef expedi- tion. . The principal ceremony of the day was the Iaunching of the first-class battleship Queen by Queen Alexandra and the laylng of the keel plate of the firsi-class battle- ship King Bdward VII by King Bdward. The latter will be bullt on the slip by which Queen was constructed. When Queen entered the water King Edward tonched a button, which released the keel plate from its temporary resting place, whence it slipped into position on the blocks. King Edward VII will eclipse all previous efforts in naval construction. It will be of 16,100 tons displacement and carry four 9.2-inch guns, in addition to the usual twelve-inch and six-inch guns. QUEENSTOWN, March 8.—During the trip of the channel squadron from Bere- haven to this port the battleship Camper- down, which sank the battleship Victoria in the Meditertanean June 22, 1893, twice narrowly escaped sending the battleship Bmpress of India to the bottom. There was a dense fog durimg the whole trip. Soon after starting Camperdown steamed Within & few feet of the other bat- tleship and enly skilful maneuvering pre- vented a collision. Again, when off Kin- sale, Camperdown was almost in collision with Empress of India, when shouts of “For God's sake reverse,” averted a dis- aster. KIPLING ON THE PHILIPPINES s Cheering to Him of Similarity South African War. LONDON, March 8.—An interesting let- ter from Rudyard Kipling has been . pub- lished here dealing with the Philippines. He replied to a Shanghal correspondent, who drew his attention to American meth- ods in those islands, as follows: you say about the Phill conflict there between the Amlelrll’fl::"m“'fl tary and civil, and in the edness of the military and thelr hab| Lot vottion ulls dogs to catch rabbits, is immensely cheer- ing to me, line 1018 precisely Whas ere are doing in South Africa. You cannot Birsuade a blg country full of pro erity now everythin lost - few thousand sons wnd a". taken h of the stick. But tl‘:‘: a hope for, 2 great deal and probabl, 'lll our tme. I'am very glad to learn, on yorr showing, that the American seems to be com(l utionally lnclnbl. ol admittls hlmle At Tt Fighty: ecause 1 8o ot Hn Dliet-l e Americans as.an: mm numm Of course, y wants {s a high- tonod do-pnt ot :sm "wn and nnohm lnwmy. 3:1 attends our %th ASTOR ON ENGLISH PoLITICS Willlam Waldorf Is Oredited with Desire to Get to Par- Hament. LONDON, March 8.—With reference to the report that Willlam Waldorf Astor had sig- uified his willingness to become a candidate for parliament for the Epsom division ot Surrey, the chelf agent of the conservative party, Mr. Richard W. E. Middleton, sald today there would be mo vacaney In the Epsom division until the next general elec- tion and that he had learned nothing about Mr. Astor's candidacy. Mr. Middleton said also that the report that Mr. Chamberlain (the colonial secre- tary) had practically been decided upon as the guccessor of Lord Balisbury in the premiership, was purely speculative, as nothing had been settled in the matter, BRITISH SHIP DESTROYED Schq mer Cavalier Plundered and Burned by Natives in Hay- Ll Village. SAN DOMINGO, March 8.—It is reported that the British schooner Cavalier, ashore on the south coast, was burned by natives, who intended to plunder it. Cavaller was a three-masted schooner from Halifax, N. 8. According to the ship- ping reports available, it was wrecked Jan- uary 28 at Petit Trou while on its way to New York. It had on board half a cargo of ‘wood. Petit Trou s a maritime village of Hayti, seventy-seven miles west of Port Au Prince. SEALING CREWS ON A STRIKE ST. JOHNS, N. F., March 8.—The crews of the sealing fleet, numbering about 8,000 men, went on a strike today, demanding an increase in price for the catch from §3 per hundredweight to §4 The strikere paraded the streets with flags and pro- ceeded to the government house to lay their case before the new governor, Sir Cavendish Boyle. The demonstration was orderly. The ships will be unable to sail Monday morning unless an adjustment is made before that tims Ne Unessimess About Etraria, LONDON, March 8—The head of the Cunard steamship line at Liverpool tele- graphs to the Associsted Press this after- noon as follows: *‘We know the Etruria is proceeding slowly and there may be some little time yeot before we hear from her. ‘There is no ground for uneasiness.” NEW YORK, March 8.—A representative of Vernon H. Brown & Co., local agents of the Cunard lipe, said today that no anxiety was felt today because Btruria had not been heard from since it was spoken by Ottawa, 400 miles west of Fayal, on Feb- ruary 26. Btruria, which had lost both pro- peller and rudder. was then in tow of the Clyde lner Willlam CHUff and was being towed at the rate of from ffty to sixty miles & day. The local Cunard line oficials think the ship may not be reported before Tuesday or Wednesday. Compulsory Military Service. PETERSMARIBTZBURG, Natal, March §. —The Natal legislature has Introduced a resolution in favor of compulsory military Test for Yourself the Wonderful Curative Properties of Swamp-Root To Prove What Swamp-Root, the World-Famous Kidney and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, Every Reader of Thie Bee May Have a Sample Bottle Free. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghampton, N. Y.t Gentlemen—In justice to you, I feel it s my duty to send yow an acknowledgement of the receipt of the samply bottle of Swamp-Root you 8o kindly sent me. der trouble. Had our best physiclans prescribe for me, plaint would in a short time return again. of good. It seemed as though my back would break in two after stooping. have to get up during the night to urinate, and in every way I am a new man. It is a boon to mankind. peace. My back Is all right ngu}u. Swamp-Root. They, like myself, cannot say too much in praise of it. all who are suffering from kidney and bladder diseases. My brother officers (whose signatures accompany this letter); as well as myself, thank you for the blessing you have brought to the human race in the cémpounding of Swamp-Root. We remain, yours very truly, Officers of the 58th Police Precinct, Greater New York. it you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking the famous new discovery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for many kinds of diseases, and if permitted to continue much suffering with fatal results are sure to follow. you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. as I formerly did three or four times a night but now Two of my brother officers are still using 1 had been out of health for the last five years with kidney and blad- They would relieve me for the time being, but the old com- I sent for a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, and I found it did me a world Since then I have taken eight small bottles bought at iny drug store, and I conslder myself perfectly cured. I do not have the smarting and irritation, nor do I sleep the sleep of We recommend it to JAMES COOK. HUGH E. BOYLE. JOHN J. BODKIN. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sloepless and irritable. Makes Unhealthy kidneys ‘cause rheu- matism, gravel, catarrh of the bladder, paln or-dull ache In the back, joints and muscles; makes your head ache and back ache, causes Indigestion, stomach and liver trouble; you get a sallow, yellow complexion, makes you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and wasté away. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and 18 used in the leading hospitdls, recommended by physicians in their private practice, and s taken by doctors themselves, because they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy that sclence has ever been able to compound. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, on every bottle. Swamp-Root—Dr, ' Kilmer's Swamp~ EDITORIAL NO1 1CE— 8wamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder remedy, is so remarkably successful that a special arrangement has been mage by which all of our readers who have not already tried it may have & sample bottle sent ab- solutely free by mail. thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured by Swamp-Root. Also a book telling all about kidney and bladder troubles and containing many of the thousands upon In writing, be sure and mention read- ing this generous offer in The Omaha Sunday Bee when sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N., Y. Spring Shoe sm.f— They are at Drexel's—all the new ones for this season—It isn't necessary for you to come inside the store to inspect them unless you want to, for we have them all displayed in our front windows —You mever have seéen such a fine dfs- play of new stylish footwear as we can show you this spring—If you come in we will be glad to let you get a closer in- spection of these new beauties. Drexel Shoe Co.. @maha's Up-to-date Shoe House. 1419 FARNAM STREET. Sew Fall Catalogue New Ready. Enthusiastic Buyers Have crowded our store to its utmost capacity for the last week. Never before have the people of Omaha had the opportunity to buy new, nobby, seasonable footwear at such prices. We earn- estly request you to call and see our spring novelties and get our cut prices. OMAHA’S FINEST SHOE STORE. Only a limited time given to meet creditors’ claims. i ] The Rochester Shoe Co. Credifors’ and Bankrupt Sale. 1515—Douglas-St.—1518 Ih Blllilfl'l Wonderful Offer MENT! is afforded the sick in Dr. fl . V liblo Comw&xnd, the ate ‘ures, ney, Uv-‘ and Stomacl Rhoumfilllm aria, Pal Itllhm of the 4 o :uf- Bide, Back, Under lhnulflk Bhfll- ppe. . 10 days’ lll. W. 8. Ullulu‘l'. Otnelns o. Galluses ‘We sell the Franklin Lisle Web kind for b0c. 'The Guyot kind for 4c—and other good kinds for 2c. All styles, all colors. See 'em in our windows, They Make Shirts, Howeii's Has won_its wey by homest merit. It cures a cough or & cold and that s DR. McGREW (Aps 53) SPECIALIST. Diseases Disoruers of Men Only, 26 Years' Experience. 15 Years in VABIGOUELE 528 oY ERY oag n!:fi:unm“ 'wll..:' o "n:“fi B manent cure Susraniesd. Hot Springs Treatment for Sypnilis all Blood Dllclnl. No ' m fl“fl L once. -u'm"x'ux St e cured of nervol *loss ‘Gt Vitaity and Bladder Dis: Anti-Kawf =2 e made for. Do not allow any dealer to sell you a substitute, for no other cough cure is as good as Anti-Kawf. Keep it in the house. It's best for sore throat, for a cough or & cold. (!\llllvM Ginseng and get SENG! 1 um - per . Ib. Onb(ou l L(Il 1bs., dri i e e i e B Wit g“!g.'a.m“‘ T Rt CHEAP ! ORGANS 00d ' organ: A number of a little t will sell the fised, at prices em on Gne walnut case ITHACA. onum 7 atops; two knee-swells, worth 30, nly 33’ per month. “'orie waliiut case Chicaso. Gotiags Or- gan,10 stops. high top, worth 30, sell at ‘erms, own and §3 per One solid oak case Lyon & Healy organ, 12 ntops, beautitur gabiney case, Worth eastly 310, goes At Te: down, per month ut case A HOSPE, 1615-1515 Douglas St. $5.00 to0 $15.00 Saved BY BUYING YOUR BICYCLE NOW, We have quite & number of wheels left oyer from last year that are just as good as this year's make that we are selling from $5.00 to $15.00 leas than the regular prices, It is to your in- terest to buy now, BSecond-hand wheels, $5.00, $5.00 and $10.00. Tires as low as $L5). Best Coaster Brakes put on for $6.00. Edison Phonographs When you buy a talking machine why not buy the best? The Bdison is ‘the best cylinder machine. We sell the genuine. The Victor is the best disc machine. Edison Gem, $10.00; Btandard, $20.00; Home, $0.00, Bend for catalogue. > M IV OR /6 24« CHIGAGO ST Write for dealers’ propositions. want & dealer f every. town, We