Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1902, Page 3

A THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: GUARD IS T0 GO INTO CAMP Governor and Gemarst Oolby Decide to Bend Two Ragiments to Loavenworth. REPORT ON THE MILLARD RIFLES CASE Oourt of Imawiry Recomamends Dis- oharge of the Compaiy bet Gem- Colhy 1n Likely to At Pt Reorganisation. (From & Staff Corrospondent.) | do=(8pecial.)—Atter Adjutant General Colby today forwarded to Adjutant General Corbin at Washington an official | Rcoeptance of the Invitation to have the Nebraska National Guard go into encamp- ment at Fort Riley, Kan., sometime during the month of September. Contrary to tha general {mpression all expenses. of the mobilization must be borne by the state. 'The principal items are transportation, sub- rs and men. fi- matter uv$th the gov- that would be a guard to be stationod “We both ipvitation and I rlIl acepting it. be ordered out, The fund intended for'the expenses of National Guard encampments has already been exhausted, but’ General Coldy says there is 3,000 and’ $5,000 to the eredit of the military department that can be used to pay for the proposed eamp at Fort Riley. ANl additional expenses will go to muke up .a deficlency bill to be presented to the next legislature. General Colby sald this afternoon he did mot know how lomg the troops would be kept at Fort Riley, but thought not to exceed ten days. An encampment of eleven Qays in Omaha Inst year cost approximately 430,000 and It iy conservatively estimatsd that one of ten days in Fort Riley will cost about as much. Last year the per diem of men amountéd to about $16,000, tence to 35,000 and the trans- portation. $4,000. The order .of the adjutant general will - imeiude -fly the two regularly organized t companies, the artillery, tn cavalry and the signal ai engineering corps mre expected. The sta- the companies included in the two ll;..m regiment, York, Ful- Weeping Water, Wiiber, Geneva, Nelson, Wahoo, Colum- bus, m Broken Bow; Sscond regiment, , Nebraska Cjty, Fair- Lincoln, Omaha, Aurora, iy §chuyler, Norfolk and Albton. iment has an aggregate mem- bership of 697 and, the Second regiment 724. Report on Millard Rifles. The military eourt of inquiry, appointed poveral weeks ago by Adjutant General Colby to Iinvestigate charges preferred against officers and members ‘of the Mitlard Rifles cf Om1iha, bas presented an unanimous entire com- the nplfl under ad- probably go mno further in any way responsible for the disturbance. He'ls of the opinion that the company can be pulled together for good service and will therefore not order its dis- missal, at least until after it ls seen that harmony cannot be restored. An order was lssued today calling for the slection of a captiiin for the Wymore bat- fory of artiilery. “The da called se the day fixed both Gav- “esnor Savage snd General Colby were. out “of the. qm and. it was therefore postponed ! BOOSTING' WHA CONVENTION Christian Chureh Committee Visits LINCOLN, M Aug. 4. —(Special)—As - .l conyention of w A‘ the. 3 . b .I-l Ml‘finfl conv tion promoters arrived from Omaha this mmcuuu-u held at the mm this oity, 1o re- to an Invits the geoeral & tn At its last at - First Christian purpese of the 0 arouse as much entbusiasm eins b n Tha, (he Pirst Christian ehurch bers ! possible for the na convention I Omaha’ next October. Reports submitted by’ the chairman of the subcommittees at the meeting tomight Were very encouraging and foretell perfeet arrangements for the convention. The business seselon occupled about an hour's time, following which there were speeches | by Chatrman Paine, Rev. H. G. Hill, Rev. W. T. Hilton, Judge W. W. Slabaugh and others. The Interest in tomight's meeting was sugmented by the presence of many prom- inent workers from all over the state who came In today in order to attend the state convention of the chufeh at Bethany commencing tomorrow. This convention others: President Z. 0. Dow: Grand Island; Corresponding Secretafy W. A. | Baldwin, Ulysses; Treasurer C. 8. Paine, | Omaha, and Recording Seeretary L. A. Hussong, Ashland. Others will arrive to- morrow to attend the sessions of the state convention. Lincola {s well represented on the na- tionw] comvention committes. Will M. Maupin is chairman of the press commit- tee, J. W. Hilton of the music committec and Chancellor W. P. Aylesworth is & member. of the educational committee. Rev. B. E. Boyd of Lincoln is excursion manager of this section and he says thero will certainly be 500 delegates from this eity to the Omaha convention. Some of the members of the Omaha con- tingent return tomorrow on an early trafn, while many will remain for the state meeting. This meeting will open by a ser- by Rev. H. C. Holmes of Fairbury, i be a lecture by Rev. Briney of Parls, Mo., and &n evening's en- tertainment by Attormey N. K. Grigss, | consisting of original songs and poems. The music for the state convention will be under the direction of W. B. M. Huckle- man of Indlanapolis, ind., who will aiso lead the music for the national convention next Qctober. It fs said that preparations for this feature of the national gathering are already under way and it is expeoted that there will be a chorus of at least 500 volces to lead the singing. Fremont Pastor Resigns. FREMONT, Neb., Aug 4.—(Special)— Rev. T. L. Ketman of the Baptists church tendered his resignation as pastor yester- {day, to take effect August 10, and it was sccepted. He came here from MeCook in { April, 1900, and his pastorate of two years and four months hes been quite successful. Nearly 200 people bave united with the church, which now numbers 330 members. A new church building bas been erected and dedicated free of debt and an $1,800 pipe organ purchased. Mr. Ketman is & graduate of Chicago university, and was prominent athlete, playing for three years sifback on the 'varsity team. He will re- move to Chicago to accept the position of distriot secretary of the American Baptist " | Publication soctety, having supervision. over twenty-two states. For a short time be- fore going to McCook he occupied the pul- pit of the First Baptist church of Omaha. To Abolish Sunday Base Dall. FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 4.—(Special.)— Agitation against Sunday base bail has be- . |gun in this city. At a recent meeting of the pastors of tho city & resolution was AEUpLen SN VREAT UFPVeIRE b e g eiel- day votes were taken {n the various churches, resulting in a practically unani- :nu vote against it. Thus far but ome atch game with an outside team has been played here on = Sunday, " WOOD RIVER, ’Cm-)"'n“ bas just been received here Mltll: that the sherifft of Danner county, T bas arrested W. A. Durbam on the chno of murdering John Donald- son of this city and E. M. Fri Poca- téllo. County Attorney Winters statés that he has a chain of evidence which will un- doubtedly connect Durham with the crime. Doraldson and F were murdered while prospecting on the Fort Hall reservation last June. Soclalists to Meet in Broken Bow. SARGENT, Neb., representative and county conventlons Tal | meet at Broken Bow on August 30. Th countp convention will meet in the op bouse at 10 a. the representative at 430 p. m. udlhouqmn.lulp.n. ‘The congressional convention has also been called to meet the same day at 2 p. m. Boy Found with Fats! Fracture. BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. 4.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Jesse, the 13-year-old son of Bd YORK, Neb,, Downle-Wright company’s foundry at this place has ugoaded a large new automatic feed drill press of the latest style, which is probably the largest of the kind this side of Chicago. fuspects Possess Nine Watches. WINSIDE, Neb., Aug. 4.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Constable Smith arrested two men this afterncen here and found upon their persons nine watches. They are sup- posed to be the men who robbed a jewslry |. store in Wayne. Destructive Work of Lightaing. FREMONT, Neb., Aug. 4.—(Speeial)—-A barn on the farm of A. M. Helt about three miles east of this city was struck by light- ning during the storm Saturday’ night and totaily destroyed with its contents, including Loss PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Aug. 4.—(Special.) ~Albert Thomas resigned his position with the Burlingtoy shops a week ago and his wite and two zhlldren are at a loss to ac- count for his disappesrance since that | ll’It The Cost of Repairs m&.“fi'fl‘.‘m&‘u— g JAS. BOSS {the FIGHT FOR GULF TRAFFIC Morgan and On-nll Lhu Morged by the Beuthern Pacific. ROCK ISLAND WILL BID FOR THE TRADE Scheme to Galveston and Strengthen that and Other South- NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—(Special Telegram.) —On August 1 the Southern Pacific began to operate a service to Galveston In addi- tion to the existing service from New. York to New Orleans, The service, says a South- ern Pacific ofcial, will consist of the Mor- gan and Cromweil lines merged into one corporation under one management and with one head office, although full detalls are not yet ready for. publication. Both these lines have been under the domination of the Southern Pacific for some time and the purpoess to be served by thelr consolida- (on Is that they may be opersted with economy and with perfect harmony as New York-New Orleans link in the Harfi man transcontinental route. This s an official statement on the somewhat widely rumored change In the saflings of the ves- sels of these lines. A Rock Island official states that the Rock Island is golng to make a bid for the trade through gulf ports when the system 1s completed and that recent moves on the part of Soutliern Pacific result from knowl- of ths fact and preparation to meet competition. Importance of Control. The paramcunt importance of, gulf trafic control to the harriman interests will be understood. when the statement can be made that It gives Mr. Harriman absolute eont of "the ordinary freight tarif on transcontinental business. It costs as much to earry a ton of freight ene mile by rall 85 to carry it four miles by water. With thig fact before us It may be stated that on & mileage cost basis Mr. Harriman operates & freight service across fhe comtinent 500 miles shorter that ‘any other. This does not apply to passenger trafic, express, per ishable or rush freight, bec of course, unk limes from New York control these by the fact that they are much faster. Nor is this freight control the only reason Harriman is strengthening his resources along the gulf. Rock Island s comiug fnto Galveston, International & Great Northern into New Orleans, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe into one or other in time and 'Frisco has lately made it very clear that & gulf port {s among the things it is golng to obtain before many years are past. Therefore it behooves Southern Pacific to take care of resources. The tremendous increase of the percentage of the grain from the middle west which bas gone through gulf ports of late years is the prime cause of the anxiety of all these roads to get a foothold on the gulf. Sonthern Pacifiv’s Big Scheme. BSouthern Pacific has plans to spend $1,600,000 in Galveston. The reasons for this plan are stated| by s Southern Pacific offi- clal in close tonthwith Mr. Harriman to be three in number. It was ndllofl that com- PPiitivn was yivemiug mus N pas T plainly shown laet year that the vnmn llno- into New Orleans could not adequately the trafic of Southern Pacific. It b!ctlc necessary either to bulld more Scuthern Pacific lines into that city er find another port. that leads to ‘Web., Aug. L—-(lmu 4 can only increase its, strength in New Orleans to a limited extent, beyond which it capnot go, while by taking time by the forelock in Galveston it secures a port in which it will be possible to expand and increase facllities, no matter how greatly trafic may Increase. Harrtman Anticipates Rivals. The second reason that Galveston was favored fs that Mr. Harriman desired to anticipate the establishment of ~a rival shipping péint at Galveston by other lines, Atchison, Rock Island and possibly ‘Frisco. Two of thess at least are alming at the establishment of steamship services from Galveston or Sabine Pass to New York. *Frisco, according to its officials, certainly will get a gulf port, but indieations are that it will be New Orleans rather than any port further west. At any rate, when other lines come to Oalveston they will find Southern Pacific ready to fight for the guif traffic, with a strong line of modern steamers, & well-liked and fully estab- lh)‘hl‘llllll(fllmwkhyht are needed for terminal and other pur- poses, It Is Gpparent from the remarks certatnly will make ol export graln trade, both seaboard via the coasting lines world at large. D1 bate to Oriemt. Of this trade the Southern Pacific takes full account and is determined to be ready for 4t when it comes. -Oriental trafic will use his poct for distribution, and trafo ‘bound for the Orfent will yo via this port. The local trade with South America dnd Mexico s also sald to be very carefully watched by the Southern Pacific, and Gal- veston is certain to get more of this through its geographical position than any other port along the coast. The reason Galveston was neglected In the pact, it Is said, bas been’ that the bor was exposed to danger of cyclones other disturbances. At present the roa the government and other interests are bent upon the improvement of the port in such & way as to preclude forever the possibtlity of & recurrence of the Galveston/ disaster. Fifteen miilion dollars will be spent there within the mext few years. A sea wall is to be bullt, jettles to be put in, the channel deepened to & depth of thirty feet at least, and the eandbars that Susrd the barbor ralsed to such s height 28 to e serviceable protection to the town. All these things g0 to make Galveston a practicable and valuable port. & result of the changes T the west the gulf there is going to be Iy bidding smong the railrosds 1t is now monoyolized it, Ilinols Centsal and TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1902 DO YOU GET UP WITHALAIBBACK? 1t 1y the great medi- G cal triumph of the nine- nee-dul In promptly curt o , bladder, uric acid tmu'» t's Immvhlchh!hcm phocr ooyl s for Ing you have liver or bladder trouble it will be found h-nmuyyonnnd. 1thas been tested ways, in hospital work, in private lm::: IMMlphnloopom o pur- e proved so W“L-m case that & arrangement hes mm made by all readers of this paper whohave not tried it, may“have & sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how ‘o find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this and send your ress 10 ' KnmcrhCo.,B!m ton, N. Y. Fome of Swamp-Rook, m-r fifty cent mn!dby-llpodm Don't make any mistake, but remember the Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingham- ton, N. Y., on every bottle. SEARCH FOR AN INSANE MAN Flees from Pursuers Near A and s Three Dayk Without Food or ASHLAND, Neb., IAIIC. 4.—(Special.)— Russell Whitaker, aged 26, suddenly became Insane SBaturday evening and left a note in which he said that when found he wouid be dead. Boon after he was seen running toward a cornfleld, south of fown, with revolver. A_party of men on fimu searched Sat- urday evening and all day Sunday for him, but were unable to eatch him. He was loeated Sunday afternoon by several search- ers, but ran away at their approach and dissppeared in the underbrysh south of George Hoffthan's place. Whitaker has had nothing to eat since Saturday noom and it ia feared that ex- postire will ceuse his death it he is mot captured soon. His threat to shoot himself is not taken serioiisly by his friends. Whit- aker has worked on the B. & M. section gang several years. His insanity here- father having died fn an ylu RUSHVILLE BATTERED BY HAIL Enormous Stomés’ hn for Wifteen . Aug. - 4.—(Special Telegram.)—The worst halistorm that has ever been experionced here occurred at 415 p. m. Thd hallstones ‘measured from six to seven inches in ecircumference. Nearly every north'WindSw tn Rushville ts Aayeral - large Ruahville many ‘windows: Record m—nmnn v ‘l’\mhluwyh v moiac ol m“ummhm was like a cannopadle from “fire guns and was terrifying during thé fifteen minutes the storm lasted. Mrs. Burns and daughter were driving home to the farm when they were over- taken by the storm, the team running away and throwing them both out of the wagon. They escaped with a severe shaking. Window glass is n great demand, es- pecially at the photograph gallery, which was ruined. The weather i5 now fine. POWER CITED FOR CONTEMPT Plainii® Agatast Directors of North- ern Pucific in an Unpleas- ant Situation. NEW YORK, Aug. 4—Peter Power, the tors of the Northern Pacifie Rallroad com- pany, to restrain them from turning over 'flm N. Y., with a citation to ap- pear before Justice Ladombe in the United were the re- failure of George Alfred Lamb, Power, to produce his client E Lamb has secured séveral postpone- on the ground that Ith. In view of this Cattle Rustler. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Aug. c—amm. —~An effort is Dbeing . made se- cure & pardom for Wil Vin- cent, who was found guity by & Aury at & term of the cireuit court {n Charles Miz county of cattle rustling, and who was on March 6 last sentenced to a term of ons | case has been a hard-fought one from the start. It was appealed to the state su- preme court, which granted a writ of error and certificates of probable cause. New Eiev: Waverly. BIOUX FALLS, D., Aug. t—(lwhl) ~The farmers in the vicinity of Wa are greatly pleased because Waverly |I soon to have a mew grain elevator. The Pacific warehouse, which has stood idle for several years, Is being converted imto a first class elevator, and will be ready for business by the time the new grain is ready for market. The addition the new vator will make Waverly ope of the best grain markets for-its size in the state. selists Lay BIOUX FALLS, 8 D, Aug. 4—(Special) —The corner stone of the new Evangelical chureh at Milbank was laid yesterday with services were held in the Congregational church, which is situated only & short tance from the spot where the mew church SIOUX FALSS, 8. D.. Aug 4—(Special) ~—The town ecuncll of Garretson, this, Min- nehaha county, has sccepted the bid of N. furnishing year in the Sioux Falls penitentlary. Ths; :ldnvl‘:"n ‘M!‘ |CROWN PRINCE 1S COMING | Mumber of Boyal hnlly of Bam Wil Visit the United States. EXPECTED TO ARRIVE FIRST OF OCTOBER In Ceompany with Other Slamess Oficials He WIlIL Make = Tour Across the Continent. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-—Akharay Varad- hara, the Siamese minister, has informed the Btate department that the crown prince of Siam will sall from Cherbourg Sep- tember 23 and also has furnished the itin- orary of the distinguished guest while in the United States. The party will consist of his royal high- ness, the crown prince; Colonel Phya Rajovallobb, Captain Luang Saraseddbl, second alde; Mon. R. Convatra, private sece retary, and his royal ighness, Prince Chakrabongse, brother of the crown prince, with an ald It is expected the party will arrive on the German steamer, Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, on Septembér 30 or October 1. They probably will spend three days in New York, including a visit to West Point. The party will go to Newport October 4 and,be in Boston October § and 6, making a visit to Harvard college and also an in- spection of the factories in the viclnity of Boston. They will arrive in Washington October 7 and on that day and the eighth will make the official calls on the president and be at the disposal of the president for any program he may sugge They will £0 to Philadelphia on the ninth, remaining six days, making & personal visit to Wil- Ham Potter. On October 16 the prince and his party will start on the main tour of the United States on a special train, golng to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburg, St. Louls, St. Yellowstone Park, Butte Copper , Salt Lake City, Glenwood Springs, olorado Springs, Pikes Peak, Cripple Creek gold mines, Santa Fe, the Indian pueblos of New Mexico, Grand Canyon of the Colorado, Los Angeles, Passadena wine- ries, San Diego, Corona Beach, Santa Bar- bara, Del Monte, Ban Jose, Lick Observa- tory, San Francisco and the Yosemite. It is probable that the party will sail from San Francisco for the Orlent. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Showers Tuesday Throughout Western Portion of the Corn Beit. the WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—Forecast: For Nebraska — Showers Tuesday; Wednesday fair. For Kansas—Showers and cooler Tues- day; Wednesday fair. For North Dakota—Fair Tuesde" Wednesday. For BSouth Dakota—Local rains cooler Tuesday; Wednesday falr, For Towa—Local rains and warmer Tues- day; showers Wednesda: For Missouri—Sbowers Tuesday Wednesday. y and and Local Record. O ’I'HE WEATHER BUREAU, I I lon com| day of the last lhm Normal l‘flmt or %:"'".x '.c"flu %flcme for the day . Dottioncy sinc Mareh 3 . clency since Marc! Deficiency for cor. D.rlod m Deficlency for co Reports from lun- DITION OF THE CONR AT HER i -iodwe) WNWXTH Omaha, cloudy V.Icndne. rainh Nort lats g{fln-ton. PLLrey LLTLE] gBEIgsseassngens 2383281 b c t Faul, part cf Davenpol clear Kansae chv. clear T indicates trace of | pi! : TV = Wil Make Affidavit New Lease of Life for an lowa Postmastor. Postmaster R. H. nf«'m:':g- aerhgy o T wied o k:-vl had found w! l had long loohd !0!. Iam b“utlfll' | thsa ln Kodol gave me = new ou have my af- oot This ensbles the onal system mmnmlnmhew ing every organ and restoring health. Hodol Makes You Strong. i ne By s s 500, e Dunlsp, s, tion and re- Cures quickly. That's what it's made for. MR, COTT - OF THE MARTIN- CO’l'l' HAT COI(PAN" OF OMAHA, Co: lying M it oy oy ] ng biles. One doliar cheap for such a ‘wondertui compound. I el fully “Mt)énn:cg:nlt lchlli m;:d- &l ':hl traveling fraiernity, who ma suffering Tectal diseasés. s T o Magnet Chemical Co: Gentlemen—I now take the opportunity of sending you my thanks. About mix weeks ago 1 was taken with attack of plles. They fell to foarly two lnches. ‘but following oyt the ructions of you le Killer I to nnswer “l! thanks ‘RANK HALL, Duvld City, Neb. Magnet ChomchI Dear Sirs— it Chlllk!al Co.: flad for 'Ikh send OMM 't Plle “'f"flhmhfflrlh'hl‘ ‘e been cured with it and feel nnaldnu lh-lt it cure him. Y l‘ A. COL. m.d-h. $1.00 at your drugsist. bTey ':‘rl‘:‘q CHEMICAL 00-. Western Depots TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE! The great popularity of Peruna as a catarrh remedy has tempted many people tc imitate Peruna. A great many so-called catarrh remedies and catarrh tonics are to be found in many drug stores. These remedies can be procured by the druggist very much cheaper than Peruna. Perupa can only be obtained at a uniform price and no druggist can get it a cent cheaper. Thus it Is that druggists are tempted to substitute the cheap imitations of Peruna for Peruna. It is done every day without a doubt. When a patient calis at a drug store to procure some Peruna and the druggist recommends some- thing else that will be just as good, it may be that he does not always recognize the responsibility that he is taking upon himself. Such a substitute Is always sure to re- sult in failure. ' The clalm of Peruna to being the standard catarrh remedy of the world is based upon the fol- lowing facts: '" It has the endorsement of— INNUMERABLE HOSPITALS. A QGREAT NUMBER OF PHYSICIANS. OVER FIFTY UNITED STATES CONGRESSMEN AND SENA- TORS. TENS OF THOUSANDS OF THI MASSES AND CLASSES. 1 If You Want the Best In looking at offices in different bulldings, the greatest praise the owner o rental t can give an office is to say that it Is “as good as an office in The Ra Building” It may be in some respects, but it can not be in every respeot. The Bee Buiding s one of the only two absolutely fireproof ofiice bulldings 11 Omaha. The Bee Building is the only buliding having all night and all day Sunda elevator nrvlf' The Bee Bullding furnishes electric light and water without ad ditional Cosi’" The Bee Bullding is kept clean, not some ot the time, but all of the time. ! Keep thess points in mind when looking for an office, and you will take one of those listed bélow, it you are wise. o List of vacant rooms in 1 lie Dee Diiil uulg Ground Floor. ¢ Pu- B 6500 » &y than this It is loca 0 ‘Il W l‘ s !1!1! lllll fll. oth-r .!u - 0 Neskble Rimntal-giioe Danwoed - Beee L, ROOM ; xu This room 15 Just at the head of the main stairwayon the first floor. ’u.\d be a very ’d.llrlbll office for some real ntla. man or_cons tor. The floor space is 16xI8 feet .....coures svsssensss sos ar; Third Floor. ROOM 808: This room 1s 21x3 feet and is very conveniently located near u-mor. A -uu on the door can be readily seen in stepping off the ll’fll ”C Thll room h 17x32 feet and will be divided to suit the room is particularly adapted for some concern needing lari we dnd is a decidedly handsome office, having an enti gourt apd windows looking out upon Séventeenth stree ll; lrglcl vault, s bui Room ®: Fuces Seventeenth street an b llll’.% Il a .l’a:?‘c light mmh hu e &’ hm.lu u-nm street .u-n.u- - First Floor. fner office sults in Omakia tenant. fivor has a very rd wood floors and is one ef the cholcs T R seesesrsasassasonsn oo Fourth Floor. 15x13 feet. This room is nex t to the elevator and faces co urL. as & large burlllr-pmn( uun an d is well ventilated, Has :ood and (or the price furnishes first-cla &s accommodatiol Fifth Floor. yery lares 1ix43 mt. HOOM 401: o s room, 1 facge wast, but ts ver hvfi Sixth Floor. of two rooms, both 18%x11%. Veult, have teen Rewty u‘-.nr R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents. 'lnhmli Wili Sttt s ...;v:'zr Western Military Acadamy Catalogue and Omaha references on application. COL, 5 N, A. M., Supt, UPPER ALTON, ILL. - camn ”Luif}sf 5 LOWE, LEAVENWORTE, KAKSAS. . 30tk year. The College—a University trained facull e Pianiad iay) Banthns Brokasers - Guetne o f — ", Fiohtel, Kuommel, Forrest, Roberts, Thomas, Hornaday, For eatalogue, address AmericanziiE DVORAK Conservat.ol_x .5t,.q,c.,.,zl°~ SCHOOL BILLS REDUCED _ REGULAR AS A CLOCK Are the Ladles who use PEN-TAN-GOT DISKS. No uncertalaty, o worry, Bo suppression, but nats wral, healthy functions, regularly malntsined. A mumw-msmmmm ldlhvn-—-nno-llnrue-.o-.nn s=THE BEEs= ~| A Daily Educator