Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1902, Page 2

Telephones 618-604. Fancy Novelties— Fancy novelties, hand - dec- orated and embroidered, suita- ble for gift'or favors, at one balf price. THESE ITEMS: Pen wipes at 18c, 26¢ and 38c each. Vell rolls at 88c each. Bachets at 12c and 26¢ each. Burnt wood match scratchers at 50c each. Laundry lists at 38 each. Whisk brogms asd holders at 88c each. Burnt wood cash boxes at 88c each. Glove boxes at 88 each. Digtionarys at 60c each. Drawing book at 63c each Embroldered button bags at 88c each. Key racks at 88c each. Embroidered waste paper baskets at Japanese doll pen wipes at 63c each. Bean bags at 120 each. Baby baskets at $1.00 and $1.50 each. Btamp cases at 13%c each. Kenslogton bags at 63c each. Dainty New Black Dress Goods Soft, clinging goods this spring, women will welcome the change from the heavy winter stuff. Here are some of the new goods: SIK AND WOOL ETAMINE—A light “ welght clinging fabric. The mixture % ot silk gives it & very rich appear- ance, itable for dinner and visit- _FINE WOOL CHEPE DE CHENE—A Jight fabric with a very fine crepe eave, lends itselt to soft folds and “IVSHAgIng effects, $1.00, $1.10 ‘and §1.36 ~.» yard. BLACK ALL WOOL NUN'S VEILING— 50c, 8o, $1.00, $1.25 asd $1.50 a yard. BPECIALA "~ * . Have you seen our biack Peau de Bole dress silk No. 1002 regular $1.25 quality, now 98¢ a yard; No. 1008 regular $1.76 quality, now $1.27 a yard; fine values at small cost. Handkerchiefs — Here are some of our best money’s worth of wear and handkershief quality. Good plain Hamstitched Handkerchlerd, all linen, at 10¢, 16 and 25c each. UAll "Linen Hefistitched Biibroidered Handkerehfefs, 16c, 25c and 50 each. All Lihen Hemetitched Initial Hand- kerchiefs, 10c and 25c each. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY MARCH 23, 1902. ‘e Close Saturdays at ¢ p. m. Easter Novelties Ribbons— This is to be a ribbon sea- son; we have just what you will want to trim your new gown. Satin Taffeta In all the pretty shades and all widths. Liberty Satin, just the ribbon for neck- wear. Crepe De Chine ribbon for scarfe and hajr bows. Velvet ribbons in all the popular widths in black and colors. Gloves for Easter— Come early and have your gloves fitted—all the new shades in Foster laced and 3- clasp Trefouse, 4-hook Fowler in mode, brown, black, white, gray and red, at $1.50 pair. 4-hook Fosterina in all new shades at $2.00 per pair. 8-clasp Trefousse, in modes, canary, black, white, grey and brown, $1.50 per pair. A fine street glove at $1.50 and $2.00 per pair. Hoslery In our ladies’ hosiery de- partment, - We are offering a line of ‘nov- elties and exclusive > ,.£ patterns. ‘We are showing the largest and most attractive line of hosiery ever dis- played in all kinds of plain blacks and colored. You will need a new fancy pair to give style and finish to your Easter gown. THoMPSON, BELDEN & Co. Y. M. 0. A. BUILDING, COR. BRUTAL BRUTON LOCKED UP Habitual Wife Beater Sent to Jail Under Mayor's Orders. LEA FOR ASSISTANCE HIS ™ VICTINS P Mer Mother in Chicago Writes to Mayor Moores, Who Invest ~ mnd Takes Prompt Action in the Case. frederick A. Bruton, who has a plcture store at 1756 Leavenworth street, was ar- rested last night at 10:30 o'clock on charges srowing out of alleged ill-treatment of wife and family. He was locked up. Mres. Bruton is prostrated from the effects of & recent beating. The {nformation that led to an investiga- tion, was recelved by Mayor Moores at noon ,yesterday in a letter from Mrs. 8, E. Jenkins of 77 South Center avi nue, Chicago, mother of Mrs. Bruton. letder to Mayor Moores requested that s be taken to protect Mrs Brutom, and In- closed was a letter Mrs. Bruton had writ- This letter stated that tened to kill his wite; her many times and rendered her condition intolerable. Mrs. Bruton begged her. mother to take her home. Mayor Moores began an investigation of the report and as a result directed the police to arrest Bruton. Mayor Moores last night purchased meat and groceries for Mrs. Bruton, as she had told him the Was Do food in the house, although the children, she sald, had had something to eat for supper. The family lives ,over the store. There are four children, one girl aged 14 wnd three boys aged 12, § and 3 yeara res- pectively,, They came to Omaha about four years ago from Kansas City. Tales of Husband's Brutality. Mrs. Bruton has been confined to bed since last Tuesd: The daughter says Bruton beat -her her yesterday morning while she lay In bed. Mrs. Willlam Leedom, & nelghbor who lives over the -storeroom at 1754 Leavenworth street, last night sald: “I know of my own knowledge that Bruton has beaten his wife eight times during the {last six months. I have heard the noise of the scuffing and Mrs. Bruton orying: ‘For God's sake, don't kill me.' It appeared that he was constantly blaming Mrs. Bru- | ton tor betng responstble if anything went wrong in his business. The women of the nelghborhood discussed the propriety of clubbing him on account of his conduct.” Mrs. H. M. Ecks, another nelghbor con- firmed the statement of Mrs. Leedom. The daughter said her father has often driven all the children from the house and then attacked the mother. “One time,” sald the child, “I hid in the cellar stairway and heard mother plead with him not to kill her. We have always had enough, to eat, | but, oftentimes mother got the things her- | self on credit at the grocery. She would afterward have trouble getting the money to pay the bills.” Dr. J. B. Ralph and Dr. flcr\nl?l Cus- Humors Feed on Humors " The Sooner You Get Rid of Them the Better. In the Spring there’s cleanse your systemn an effort of Nature to You know this by the pimples and other eruptions on your face aud body. m’s SARSM’ARII.LA taken in the Spring is as- Easter Gowns— Rt i 2 B Exclusive styles, chic, elegant and modish designs, our suits are fitted by expert tailoresses —handsome silk lined gowns from $25 to $86. Women's Dress Skirts, in all the est and most approved styles, every skirt has a grace and. beauty of its own. We are very careful that the skirts we sell are fitted properly. Prices from $10.00 to $26.00. Women's Dainty Petticoats, all new ef- fects, in black brilllantine, r reem, mercerized fabrics, cotton wash ,oods. Prices, $1.00 to $5.00. House Dresses, in dainty lawns, pretty percales and other wash goods, at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Women's Shirtwaists, all the new and pretty white embroidered sts now here, Never have we shown so many pretty and such handsome styles. Prices, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. Headquarters for Novelties in Linen Suitings— This is to be a linen season. 82-inch Etamine Linens. 48-inch Peruvian Linens. 72-inch Hungarian Linen: 72-inch Linen Crash Suitings, 72-inch Russia Crash Sultings. 89-inch Peruvian Linen. 86-inch Linen Batiste. 36-inch White Shirtwalst Linens. They come in all the leading shades— Navy blue, cadet blue, pink, natural cream, white, green, gray, ecru, red, old rose. Easter Noveities in Combs — If you want your hair to look pretty for Easter you should wear one of our new Empress combs. They all have a heavy quill top and look very dressy when worn in the halr and also keep the stray hair in place. - They come in dark, rich, shell color at 50c, 60c, 76c, 85c and $1.00 each. Side-combs with heaty quill tops at 26e, BOc, T5¢ $1.00 and $1.25 a pair. Many pretty mew styles in Empire or back combs at 26c, 35¢, 60c, 75¢ 85¢ and $1.00 each. The Galnsborough clasp in shell color, 25c each. The “Pectineum’ hair retainer at 20¢, 26c and 50c each. 16TH AND DOUGLAS STS. caden were called to see Mrs. Bruton last night by Mayor Moores. They said she was suffering from nervous prostration. Bruton is & member of a number of secret orders and carries a policy of Insurance for $5,000. Police Captain Iler sald last night that should Bruton secure bail, he would place an officer at the house to protect Mrs. Bruton and the family. Mayor Moores send Mrs. Bruton and her children to her mother’s home in Chicago. YOUNG GIRL LEAVES HOME Her Mother Belleves She Has Gone West with Middle-Aged Man, The police have been requested to locate Lulu Hartfelder, aged 15, who disappeared irom the @ of her mother, 1019 Leaven- worth street, Friday night. The mother of Lulu informed the police that she believed her daughter had left Omaha in company with Otto Trigg, eged 38. The girl left her home between 10 and 12 o'clock at night, taking with her most of her wearing apparel. For some time she has had a desire to go west, sald her brother, and it is thought by the family that Trigg has given her the opportunity. Mrs. Hartfelder became acqualnted with Trigg two yéars ago in Britt, Ia., where he was employed by a firm who did a por- trait enlarging business. About & week ago Trigg came to Omaha, so Mrs. Hart- felder informed the police, and renewed the acquaintance. He called at the house almost dally, the last visit being Friday morning, sinde which time neither she nor the police have been able to locate him. Mrs. Hartfelder sald she had been fin- formed by & nelghbor that her daughter and Trigg bad been seen on the streets together late Friday night. A nelghbor who accompanied Mrs. Hartfelder to the police station informed the officers that Trigg had stopped at a hotel on South Thirteenth street, accompanied by a middle- aged woman, and had registered under an assumed name. The police have notified the surrounding towns to be on the look- out for the couple. The girl is 5 feet 4 Inches weighs 115 pounds and has dark ey dark brown balr. She wore a black dress and a red jacket when she left home. ays he will take steps to Bee, March, 23, 1902 Girdles— The interesting corset for elender women is the girdle— 8o comfortable, piiable and shapely. “Princess” gifdle at 85c each, made of dainty Batiste in white, pink or blue, finished with lace aad ribbons. “‘Pur- itan" girdle made Linon batiste, bound with satin ribbons top and bot- tom. The prettiest girdle made at the price, only $1.00° each. Neckwear— . The softest. most graceful addition a woman can make to her toilet for both street and evening wear. Bilk Stocks with tle ends, in pretty col- ors, 60c, 75c and $1 each. Pique Stocks with tle at 50c each. Bilk Scarfs at $1.25, $2.50 and $3.26 each. Liberty Silk Ruft in black, white gray and blue, all prices. Turnover Collars in colored linen at 60c each. Dainty embroidered Turnovers at 250 each. Parasols — Our first showing of this| seagon’s new parasols takes place Monday. Here will be seen the correct shapes. This promises to be a big sol season, with fluffiness and tailor- made effects the predominating fea- tures. Coachings in beautiful fanoy colorings, as well as trimmed Para- sols in black and white eftects in silk and chiffon combinations. Parasols from $2.50 to $18.00 each. Vellings for Easter— Black and white take the lead in fashionable veilings, fol- lowed closely by all blacks in a great variety of styles, - Chiffon “Gotted Velling—gives a touch of style to the hat when twisted gracefully around the crown. Malines are greatly in vogue for neck garniture and come in nearly all shades. Price, 20c a yard. Silk Bridal Illusion comes 72-in. wide at T6c @ yard and 108-in. wide at $1.25 a yard. Fine White Bobonet, or wash blonde, for communion veils, 72-in. wide, at 85 & yard. Fancy Vellings range from 25c to $1.00 a yard. Silk Zephy - Waistings— This cloth is a crowning illus- tration of the wonderful loom fabrications that the most skill- ful and artistic, of our Amer- ican weavers are now produc- ing. ‘ By the adroit manipulation of pure sllk filling this fabric is given an ex- tra lustre, equalled only in the finest of silks. Colors are absolutely fast in washing. Plain colors and fancles, 28 inches | SEQUEL TO ASSYRTAN MURDER ! | Olosing Boene of Tragic Drama Smacks of | Orange Blossoms. SAIDA ABLAN AND NADRA BOLUS TO WED | Bride-Elect is the Mald of Beauty, Over Whom Fatal Between Baardoweel and Bolus B Saida Ablan, whom her friends champlon as the most beautiful girl in Omaha, is to marry Nadra Bolus, and the wedding will be the closing scene of the drama of the Assyrian colony on South Thirteenth street, in which one actor lost his life and another was forced to flee. It was Nadra Bolus who took out the licenso yesterday—the same Nadra who had quarreled with Joseph Baardoweel before Joseph stabbed Najaab Saldy to the heart that elear November morning last fall. And Nadra names as his bride-elect Salda Ablan —the same Saida for love of whom he and Joseph had quarreled and become most im- placdble of enemies. The same Salda, In fact, whose beauty and gulleless charms were really the unwilling Inspiration of the tragedy. Not all swains of Yankee taste and Yan- kee loyalty will concede the clalm of the Assyrians that her beauty casts a shadow on that of every other gentle face and graceful figure in Omaha, but true it is that none can look ohce upon her and be content to turn away. Hers is a pristine beauty, as simply sweet as a Madonna's, but with all the bloom and fragrance of healthy, blameless youth. There is a carees in the very droop of her:jet eyelid, an alarm in the flash of the diamond pupil be- hind it. Nelther stout nor spare, her form 1s as delicately wrought as her face, and no ribs of steel or bone have ever been per- mitted to torture fts natural lines. Groom is No Apollo. But the groom s no such' beauty. He bas not the dissipated disfigurements of his erstwhile rival, Joseph Baardoweel, but he is short, a bit bow-legged and pre-emi- nently a man of commerce. His wife of the future could be exalted on a posing block and rot seem out of place, but Nadra s no statue. He came from Assyria to this country ten years ago with mo meney, but & large ambition to get some and he has stuck to his purpose so well that now he 18 known to be worth considerably more than $3,000 and is adding to the sum every day. True, his store at 1722 South Thirteenth street, just a block south of the scene of) the n.urder, is between two livery stables and is such a dilapidated shack as“to seem serfously endangered by any blow as strong as a college yell, but Nadra doesa’t mind and Saida haen't learned the difterence, so why need he improve. His customers are largely peddlers, and peddlers are not wont to complain of the condition of the paint on the front of their shopping place. Properly, Nadra's Jast name is not Bolus. It is Eessy, which {s not a hard name to pronounce when it is spelled this way, but would be if spelled as in Assyrian. He gets the name Bolus just as many other boys have in Assyria—that is by taking as their last names the first names of the fathers. And Salda’s last name properly is the same as Nadra's, for her grandfather and Nadra's tather were brothers, bearing the family pame Eessy. Baardoweel was even more closely related to the girl, his mother and her's having been sisters, but the girl, her triends never would have married him, for his life was wild and his standing among Assyrians far from good. Bride's Father isx Keen. Salda’s father Is apparently something of a business man himeelf, for about a year ago he observed that Nadra was prosper- ing and Incidentally in need of a wite. The old gentleman packed a handkerchief and a shoe box and started back to Assyria. Be- fore he went, it Is said, he talked with Nadra in great frankness and when he turned five months ago he brought with him two daughters and Nadra knew it was up to him to say which. Nadra s not a blind man and he chose the prettier of the two. Then the old gentleman smiled a glad, contented smile and moved In with Nadra to make his home over the store and live at his prosperous son-in-law's ex- pense through the rest of his d The rejected sister came, too, but she have to do some of the housework and play & thinking part only After the fatal duel of November 30, which was really Nadra Bolus' fight, but which claimed as its victim Najsab Saldy and resulted in Mrs. Beder Mina being tried recently for murder, the colony learned soon of the certaln union of Nadra and Salda, but the announcement yester- day that the groom had taken out his mar- riage license seemed a great surprise and something of a puszzler. Inquiry develops that the reason for this is that Nadra is determined to have some American pr ot Catholic faith marry him and no priest will perform such ceremony until the close of the Lenten season, mbre than a week hence. The Aesyrians know this and marvel at Nadra's investing $2 so far ahead. N Takes No Chances. Nadra winked a bit slyly When asked about this last night by a representatiye of The Bee, and answered: “Oh, I just mak &' dit & shoore ting—a ceench, you know.” And some of his fellow countrymen who have been here long enough to know a thing or two, as well as Nadra, say that he 1s wise In thus taking time by the fore- lock, hould he wait three years until the girl has had opportunity to be schooled some in English words and English arts, he might bave to look elsewhere for a bride. And the reason that Nadra will employ some priest other than Father Abou, the Assyrian, is that that priest is in bad favor with Nadra and about one-half his parish for having testified as he did in Mrs. Mina's favor when she was on trial for murder. The Bolus element and the Saidy element are sald to have been united In an effort to have revenge on Mrs. Mina for the kill- ing of Najaab Saldy and since the trial a wide breach, or rather a narrow dead line, has come to exist between her friends, in- Sent Fres 10 Men. | Free Trial Package of this New Di | oo M to Every Man Sen Name and Address— Quickly Restores Strength Vigor. Who had ba 80 many men | A B ROBINSON, M. D., C. M., Medical Director OAr's ainst the e [ AR g R Jecifed o uty {ree & packa- [k e S eI B o youl folly, premature loss strengt nflm«x& or ow cure - d memory, weak tion ot parts can | sejves at homs. cluding Father Abou, and her enemles, in- | cluding the Saidys, the Boluses and the Ablans, which latter, it may be remarked incidentally, are mot of the same Ablan branch to which belongs Minnie Ablan, the petite Assyrian miss who was given con- siderable notice during the Mina trial, throughout which she acted as interpreter. GUESSING TO AID AUDITORIUM Kansas City Man Comes to Sell 800, 000 Shares of Stoek.” Common The promotion committee of the Omaha Auditorium company has completed the de- talls of a plan, which it is hoped will be of great importance in the work of raising the funds still needed to complete the au- dQitorlum building. F. E. Nettleton has been brought from Kansas City to promote a guessing contest, by means of which he alms to raise $200,000, selling 800,000 shares of ‘“common” stock at 25 cents a share. To pave the way for the adoption of the plan a meeting of the Auditorium stock- holders has been called for March 27, at which it is intended that the capital stock of the company is to be increased from $300,000 to $500,000. The 300,000 shares as now provided are to be made preferred stock with the present par value of shares. An auditorium stock ticket is to be sold for 25 cents, which will be exchangable for a share of common stock. With this ticket is given a coupon, on which the purchaser may, if he desires, make an estimate as to the number of votes that will be ca for governor In the state of New York at the coming election to be held in November of this year. A list of prizes is belng made up, to be distributed among the guessers. ANNUAL MEETING OF POST A Local Branch of Travelers’ Protective Association Elects Ofcers for the Year. The annual meeting of post A, Travelers' Protective assoclation of America, was'held Saturday at the Commercial club rooms. The meeting was called to order by the president, M. Wulpi, who made an nspiring address on the work of the post during the last year. The report of the secretary and treasurer showed the organization in good condition. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: John I Purcupile, pres- to bl":r““‘ the 'tree sampie Bow casy T 1815 e cuted 6 »!‘lom. ‘he. fl'?{:' mi no rewtri lons. Any an wi ‘writea be . o, 1y sealed i & pla that fts Iptent ha o t [~ : of emba ent % Fs ate requested to write Swithoul i E. H. Hoel, vice president; R. F. Hodgin, secretary-treasurer; M. C. Howel H. H eron and J. L. Houston, directors; Dr. B4 Arnold, surgeon. The following chalrmen of committees were appointed: Hotel, 8. L. Degen; rall- road, M. W. Rayley; lej tive, J. L. Hous- ton; employment, L. J. Nedd; press, Charles L. Hopper. A strong delegation was asked for to at- tend the meeting of the state division, which will be held in Omaha April 26, At this time the officers of the state division will be elected and also delegates to the natlonal convention, which will be held at Portland, Or A half century ago the sword was con- sidered the best known weapon in warfars, but it is now being discarded by the Brit- ish soldlers, and the modern rifle is sub- stituted. Many people throughout the country are also discarding old methods of trylng to cure headache, nervousness, in- somnia, indigestion and dyspeps using Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the old rellable remedy for these ailmen recommended by physiclans, will convinee Marriago licenses were issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Nadra Bolus, Omnhl. Baida Ablan, Omah ‘Walter Clark, Omaha Ada Mosby, Omaha. Frank E. Knight, Omal Idella R. Snyder, Omaha. Andrew J. Murph: Pearle Glicks Jacksonians Honor Altgel The Jacksonjan club held a meeting last evening at which speeches eulogistio of the late John P. Allx‘ald were made by L J. Dunn, C. J. 8myth and W. 8. Bhoemaker, President 'A. H. Hipple of the club read number ot extracts from Altge Resolutions eculoglzing Altgeld's und public career were adopted. oy ia 4nd Tndigestio was troubled with d It hing bul received little 1 took Kodol Dy: 1 can say truly that it is the best remedy for dyspepsia ever put 1can eat anything I want now and it to & number of friends, results in every case.” Cure. in & bottle. Bave recom: ‘who report the same good are curtailed. ‘The stomach is the center of the system. The bo: the various parts of the body. Sometimes the stomach fails to digest rupted and the body left without mourishment. This amounts to ‘Was due to his stomach, he was the personification of en: suffered from dyspepsia and In his youth, Napoleo: NAPOLEON’S - A A FA TO WIN THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO n's digestion was perfect. At that time . ‘Those were the days of his indigestion and finally died of ILURE victories. In later lifehe CANCER OF THE STOMACH When his stomach failed, Napoleon’s fortunes declined. of Waterloo beeause something he ate the ni render him incapable of properly directing would perhaps have been victorious remedy for chronic stomach trouble. Which, by digesting what time gives the stomach a on the food of the saliva, Is impossible. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure army, to the last. Historians say he lost the Battle ht before disagreed with him so seriously as to Had his stomach remained sound he In Napoleon’s time there was no known Today a certain cure exists in such a remedy as KODOL DYSPEPSIA CURE you eat, keeps the body properly nourished and at the same chance to rest. The process of digestion is due to the action gastric juices and pancreatin, 8 secretion of the intestinal tract. If any of these elements are lacking, PERFECT DIGESTION performs the process of digestion as well as the natural stomach. tion which contains them ALL and theref You don't have to diet. Don't over! E\ood benelt bnly soon restore it to health. stomachs often fail in a ‘hus the body will be sustained. ALL CLASSES OF FOOD. YOUR MATERIAL WELFAR® nds on a sound stomach. Napoleon's case illu crisis, The moment man's body is sustained by the food we eat. the food put into it. A STARVING AN OR WOMAN. Cure cures the worst cases of stomach trouble. 1f you have simply an occasional functional deran, belching, fulness or sour rising after meals, a teaspoonful of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will set you right at once. contains them all in exact pr load the stomach. Don't eat to fast t variety. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will digest S0t 760 et 14 aucient n:z.um the stomach will be resting. strates the fact that stomach is attacked his mental powers The stomach distributes it to Then the work of distribution is inter- complete or partial starvation. You can jon and consequently t is the ONLY prepara- ore the only one which digests But eat all the what you eat, This rest will le with weak 't expect much of t, with t never fails. THEY KNOW ITS MERITS. 3 R h d Insurance Agest. of Barond ! Aetors using Kode! Cure she st an ordins 1 8he is now enl Soved. “A other remedien as well as scveral physicians Tad falled togive her reliel.” 1 my life." says Proprictor Moo Sorkd 18 Perada Kinds of remedies, considerable mon Fishers Oul Meyer Vine and H. Brown, upon whom Deputy Game Warden George B. Bimpkins lald the firm arm of the law because they were suspécted of trying to sell 200 fish of their own illegal catchi in_North Omaha, pleaded not gullty when arraigned before Justice Foster and their ny was set for Saturday. They were rele on sisted:by this effort. Begin taking it at once. It thoroughly cleanses the system, gets-into all its nooks and corners, réemoves all humors, - «and all unhealthy accumulations. found its 1 for curing stomach trouble el Tecommend itV 2 “1 have weed l“" fi"l"h Cure some OBl “aad ipiesdid vemedy. T wis troubled with In for years, but sinee I . using Kode! Dyspe Cure, Rave complete reliel. used & few bottl f Kodol paia C . pestion. iltes "-F':"n':'.'.‘i o ‘.-m::\'-: “:After using a few bottles of Kodol rying to get momeats peace. Fiaaily 1 read of e 1 hemestly belleve, If takes according to Dyspe Cure ‘boug! rial bottle 1 have used & person eat any food witl 3 e ;5.&':’.’.‘.‘ PR D e ad cun say wilh the greatest satisfaction 201 Dyupepsia Cure digests (e food for you. Prepared by E. C. Dawitt & Co., Chicage. 'h.l“mmllll---‘(fi“w.fllhfll-IM‘MH 60 conts. KODOL DYSPEPSIA CURE P'GEsTs what YOU EAT, 4 aving been a great sufferer from fudigestion and resulting evils foF years and being unable to Obiain per- maueat relicl, T resolved to fry spepsia Cure,” 3 master B. H. Randail, of Dunlap, Ia. ‘‘Before 1 used one bottie | knew I had found what I had long losked for. After & few bottles I was cured of i side that I had not been free from for 5. 1 am better today than in years, i consder that Kodol Dyspepsia Cure has given me & new lease of life." more than for in Grove, directions. . “I bad salt rheum on my hands so that I could do but Mttle B“y lt work. 1 procured & bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and it 5 drove out the humor. 1 continued its use untll the y Tm'y :r- on my hands disappeared.” MRS IRA 0. BROWN umford Falls, Me. ¥ . CK ] . J. A OB tiacrs Chaney ‘ot Sinaha, ai X i ; . ~ o oplY & ‘Hood’s Sarsaparilla Promises to Cure and Keeps the Promise. Ster a1 Barria, Ontiris. Caneds. ;l‘{: Cure, ief from o DIED. writes T.