Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1902, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, BALDWIN IS NOT INTERESTED Makes Light of Ohallenge to Engage Him in Joint Debate. SAYS RAILROAD TAX IS NOT AN ISSUE Matter Undes Con- Pacific to eme Court Ha ration and Union Lawyer Doesn't Care Discuss it Specifically. John N. Baldwin returned yesterday morn- ing from North Platte, where he went to an- swer a charge preferred against him of in- citing a disturbance. Mr. Baldwin was very much perturbed over the report that he had secured immunity from arrest by apologiz- ing to the person who had caused the war- rant for his arrest to be issued, and sald ““The statement in the World-Herald this morning that 1 apologized to Editor Kelly of North Platte and that therefore he dis- missed his complaint is absolutely and un- qual'fiedly false. I never made such a statement and never made euch apology. T 414 not see Mr. Kelly at all when at North Platte this time and had no conversation with him or his representatives, 1 went to North Platte ready to appear and plead. No warrant was served upon me. I was told by many of the citizens who called to see me that this was all a silly and ma- lelous prosecution and that I should do nothing in the matter. The complaint agalnst me wae withdrawn by Mr. Kelly.” Mr. Baldwin was asked if he had given any conslderation to the letter recently sent by the fusion state committees to the chairman of the republican state committee to arrange for a debate between him and M. F. Harrington of O'Nelll on the subject of ralirond taxation in the state of Ne- braska. Hasn't Even Rend Challe N 1 have not even read the challenge, 1a. “I caw the headlines and started to read it, but did not get time to finish. The letter is probably in the hands of Chairman Lindsay, and I may hear from him later, but at this time I know nothing about it. 1 do not think that I will be able to take an active part in any campaign this fall, as my time is pretty well occupled with rail- road business. 1 do not really think that there will be an Issue between the partles on the subject of railroad taxation this fall. The case has been presented to the court and it has been tried in the newspapers. Despite the protestations of The Bee I think that the bulletins issued by the rafl- roads have shown the people the justice of the contentions of the companies, and that neither party will be n a position to make political capitcl out of the action of the state officers in the matter. “Again, T do not care to discuss the mat- ter except in the most general terms. As a representative of the Union Pacific Ratlroad company I presented my views, to the su- preme court, and the matter s now under consideration by it. It would be wrong for me to enter Into a specific discussion of the points raised in that case until the court has announced its decision.” HOOSIERS SHOW INTEREST Indianapolis People Inguire About Fall Festival of Ak-Sar- Ben Knights. J. Jobst has returned from a visit to Indianapolis. “The people in the capital of Indiana are beginning to be Inter- ested In things pertaining to Nebraska,” ®aid he. “While there I was asked more than once to tell them something about the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben and what it is or- ganized for. When I told them that our annual parades were better than those to be seen in any of the more widely known carnival cities they would not believe me at first, but after I had told them some of the things which we had done and that the electrical pageant was sufficlent to cause the president of the United States to make ® change in the itinerary of his western trip, they began to belleve me, and several expressed their Intention of timing visits o Omaha 80 s to be here one of the nights of the parade.” TEACHERS FOR HIGH SCHOOL All but One of Recent Appointees Have Accepted the Posi- Oftered, Superintendent Pearse has returned home atter an absence of several days at Beatrice, Neb., and has now received communications from all of the teachers recently elected by the Board of Bducation accepting the posi- tions offered them, with the exception of Prof. Randolph, who was approved by the board for the position of assistant in the biology department of the High school. Mr. Randolph, who Is now principal of a school at Pipestone, Minn., has not yet replied to the proposal from this eity. Those who have accepted positions are Jaspar Robertson, who will come from Plattsburg, N. Y., to take charge of the commercial department in the High school; P. A. Classen, formerly engaged in teach- ing in Kansas, who will be instructor in German at the High school, aud Arthur S. Pearse of this gity, who will have charge of the blology department at the High school. — To Fremerve the Electric Tower. The plan to purchase the electric tower in Buffalo and make it permanent, an eppropriate way of preserving this sym- bol of greatness for coming geenrations to see, met with considerable favor. It is also appropriate fo adopt some means of preserving your health, and as many people during the last fifty yfars have used no other medicine for indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, insomnia and ma- laria than Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, it certainly proves its value. Try it today. Mortality Statistios. The following births and deaths were re- sm(od &t the office of the Hoard of Health uring the lwvnly ~four hours ending at ednesda Romea, 1tmt. girl: " Otio Binoe: street, Dcnlhb-—lllrlln Bixteenth street, COI‘POVI. St. aged 34 arriet Knowlton, St, Jultnhu hos- fltd 2 years; Franc Rl\c nth inth ireed, aged ouglas County 315 _Franklin 2102 Boulevard ()nlh;her. eurs hospit; orical plcture of & #ir] scared at a grasshopper, but in the act ot heedlessly treading on a snake. This Is paralieled by the man who spends a large sum of money bullding a cyclone cellar, but neglects to provide his family with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy as a safeguard against bowel complaints, whose victims outnumber those of the cyclone a hundred to one. This rem- edy is everywhere recognized as the most prompt and relisble medicine in use for these diseases. State Falr Servie The Rock Island has arranged to run special trains between Omaha and Lincoin o the ll.la (ulr on September 2, 3 and The train will leave here at 415 Teturning leave Lincoin &t §:3 p. m. E. W. arow The name must appear o every box of genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab- remedy that cures & cold lu one Ay, TALL CHURCH SPIRE TO 60 Contract Let for Rasing Ome of the City's Arehitectural Featares. Father P. McGovern, pastor of 8t. Philo- mena's cathedral yesterday let a con- tract for the removal of the spire of the cathedral. This spire since 1872 has been one of the tallest architectural features of the city. It was originally planned as part of the cathedral, but was not erected until several years after the bullding had been otherwise completed and when the bells were put in place. The top of the spire is said to be about 160 feet from the ground, and for 100 feet s composed of timbers standing upon brick walls. An inspection of these walls by architects caused Father McGovern to fear that the spire would fall, although a subsequent inspection by build- ers demonstrated to the satisfaction of the inspectors that it would be secure for many years. To avoid all chance the spire was condemned. The spire was bullt by Frederick Dellone and was one of the marvels of Nebraska architecture at the time. The man ., who will remove it is the “human fly” who in making his ascents to such towers and splires uses no ladders, but by a device In- vented by himself scales them by walking or crawling up their sides. When the spire is removed the bell tower will be enclosed with frame work. TELEGRAPHERS LEAVE CITY Grievance Committee Fails to Meet Dickinson and Wil Come Again. The committee of telegraphers from the Unfon Pacific raflroad’ that has been in Omaha for several weeks endeavoring to patch up differences with the company left the city Tuesday evening, to return Novem- ber 1, when another effort will be made to settle these questions. Chairman Leach of the committee, whose home {s at Grand Junction, declined to give out the exact character of the grievances of the telegraphers, insisting that they were of such a nature as could be easfly ad- justed as soon as the company granted the men a hearing. But here Is where the rub seems to have come. General Man- auer Dickinson, to whom the committee sub- mitted a written statement of its grievances last week and with whom the conference was desired, was unable, it is sald, on ac- count of other pressing business, to grant the committee a hearing during its entire visit in the city. The committee pro- ceeded with its work as far as it could with- out conferring with the general manager and decided to await his convenience, but Tuesday it was decided to wait no longer, but defer the matter until November 1 Mr. Dickinson was out of the city when the | committee left, and was yesterday, so that £o statement from him could be obtained. TALKS OF NEBRASKA AUTHORS F. B. Tracy Says Several of Them Are Making Their Marks in East, Frank B. Tracy of the Boston Transcript, accompanied by Mrs. Tracy, is iu Omaha. Mr. Tracy was formerly with The Bee. He is now on a vacation trip and intends to visit his alma mater at Iowa City on his way home. ““There are a number of former Omahans,’ sald Mr. Tracy, “making their marks in literary work in the east. Among them'is Willlam R. Lighton, now living In New York, who has just written a novel to be published in Harper's Magazine in serfal form, beginning next January. Mr. Lighton intends to return to Omaha and do his work here, as he considers it well to keep in touch with western life while ‘writing stories of the west. I understand that he will do considerable work for Harper's Weekly after his return to Omaha. “I have just read proof sheets of entitled ‘Out of the West,' by Bessle Hig- gins Sullivan, formerly of The Bee staff, but now residing in the east. The scene of the story is laid in Nebraska.” CONVENTION NOT WELCOME of story Police Interfere, with Sessions “Sons of Rest” by Arrest- ing Delegates. Eugene Willlams, Mark Halpin, Willlam Griser and J. R. Ross, members of a con: vention of tramps which was holding forth in Omaha, will continue their sessions for the next five days in the city jall. The men were arrested and sentenced to five days each for having no visible means of sup- port. At the trial in police court each stated that they had all met in St. Paul, St. Louls and other cities at regular intervals and held reunions, at which they discussed the ways of the world and maj plans to get through it the ea possible. This, they sald, was the first time they had met in almost a year, and this meeting and place had been agreed upon at the last meeting held in St. Louls. They came In on different trains, though in the same manner, and had been in the city several days awaiting the arrival of other members of the assoclation. The police wlll likely break up any furgher sessions that the as- soclation attempts to hold in Omaha. HOLDING BACK FOR TAXES Omaha Purchasers of Tea W ments Delayed Until Duty is Off. t Ship- The receipt of teas at the Omaha custom house has been much less this year than usual, although the purchase by Omaha Jobbers is said to be heavier this year than formerly. The reason for this condition is that January 1 the present duty on tea will be removed and the goods admitted free. Jobbers who buy now instruct the consignors to ship ouly the amount re- quired for immediate delivery to retalers and to hold the bulk of the purchase until after the first of the coming year. Under ordinary seagons there are re- ceived at the Omaha custom house about 12,000 cases of teas, or 24,000 of the boxes famillar to consumer: The season is about balf over now and the receipts would have ordinarily been about 6,000 cases, while no more than 2,000 cases’ have passed through the custom house. Postm: onvention. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 27.—The Na- tional Assoclation of Postmasters' conven- tion today discussed two topics of the pro- gram “Local Inspection for Large Offices and “Suspension of Clerks.” A.'W. Machen, general superintendent of the rural frec de- lvery system, favored a measure whereby rural mall carriers could pay out money on money orders on their route: KNOWLTON-Harrlet E at Bt. Joseph's hospital months and 15 days, B. P. Knowlton wFuneral August 2 trom re-ld-nc% of Dr. Y only daughter o Inierment, Laurci Hill cemetery. Friends invited SHARY—Marietta, wife of John Shary, n:;d % years, on ednesday, August 27, Funeral from residence, 2218 Binney st . August 3, 190, at 3 o'clCak p. m. GREETING TOKING AND QUEEN Reception to Bupreme Officers by Sons and Daughters of Jerusalem. OVER ONEHUNDRED DELEGATES PRESENT Memorial Services Held Duri the Afternoon and Annual Sermon Preached Night by Rev. J. W. Shafter, More than 100 delegates representing the different councils of the Anclent Sons and Daughters of Jerusalem started in early yes- terday on the third day's session of their su- preme grand council. The progtam commenced with & general meeting in the morning at which the annual greetings| by the supreme grand king and the supréme grand queen, James R. Gor- don and Minnle Beecher, were given. These comprised recommendations for the future conduct of the order, felicitations on its past successes and prayers for its future weltare. After the greetings a gemeral discussion of thelr ontents ensued. Lines of work mapped out by the king and queen were topics for discussion, and among the promi- nent members who spoke were Alice Morri- son of Columbia, Mo.; Eliza Russell, Annle E. Brown and Nellie Bailey of Omaha; H. R. Graham, T. B. J. Robinson, George Mo- Neal and F. Willlams of Kansas City; T. A. Edwards of Denver and Rev. J. W. Cluke of Omaha. Legislation was then enacted which contemplated progress along the lines suggested, and the morning session did not adjourn till near 1 o'clock. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock were begun memorial services for the nineteen dead, the loes the order has sustained during the last year. These services were public, and a large congregation was in attendance. Rev. George McNeal of Kansas City, Kan., supreme grand high priest of the order, gave the principal address, and he was fol- lowed by Rev. J. W. Cluke of Omaha. Then came {mpromptu eulogles by members on those of the dead who had been their es- pecial friends. The report of the commit- tee on obituaries concluded the memorial services. The names of the nineteen dead are: Names of Dead. Ellen King, Anna McDowell, Eliza Mason and Mary Wilson of Kansas City, Jennie Woods of Nashville, Lucy Singleton of Den- ver, Phoebe Taylor of Fraser, I Irene Akers of Columbia, Mo.; Jane Gordon of Paola, Kan.; Frances Graves of Indianap- olis, George Bradley, Oscar Payne, George Davis and Philip Woods of Kansas City, Charles Montgomery of St. Louis, Willlam Cook and Harry Smith of Denver, Edward Byers of Columbia, Mo. Last night at 8 o'clock was preached the annual sermon at the African Methodist Episcopal church, corner Eighteenth and Webster streets, by Rev. J. W. Shaffer of Omaha. Today the Sons and Daughters will pro- ceed to elect new officers. There are twenty-five supreme grand officlals to be named, well as six officers of the co- operative business and mercantile auxiliary and fifteen members of the board of man- agement. This s the seventh annual con- vention of the order, which has now 5,000 boma fide members, its territory including Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, Mis- souri, Kansas, Texas, Tllinois, Indiana, Ten- nessee, Ohio, Arkansas and Indian Terri- tory. GO INTO BANKING BUSINESS Proprietors of Boston Store Imcor- porate to Conduct Gemeral Commercial Bank. J. L. Brandels & Sons, proprietors of the Boston store, Incorporated yesterday for the purpose of doing a general commercial banking business. The corporate name of the new company is J. L. Brandels & Sons, Bankers, and its purposes, as proclaimed in the articles filed with the county clerk, are to recelve and pay deposits, buy and sell exchange, discount and rediscount notes, sell and negotiate debentures, bonds snd other securities, loan money and engage in all other traneactions of a commercial banking business. The capital stock s $100,000, and the first board of officers is as follows: Arthur B. Brandeis, president; Hugo H. Brandels, vice president; Jonas L. Brandeis, secretary, and Emil Brandels, cashier. The Chief of Menlers. 0ld sores, ulcers, piles, fistula and Illke stubborn maladies soon yleld to Bucklen's Arnica Salve or no pay. 326e. — SATURDAY’S BIG PIONIO. Tickets May Be Had Free of Charge from Club Members. Tonight will be comic opera night at Courtland beach and Nordin's orchestra will render two new operatlc selections never before heard in Omaha. They are “San Toy” and “The Royal Rogue.” Friday night is classical night. Among the selections will be “Cavalleria Rusti- cana,” “Traviata,” “Mignon” and “Invi- tation to Dance The Jacksonian club pienie will be held Saturday at Courtland beach. Hon. W. J, Bryan, Senator Patterson of Colorado and others will speak. Tickets may be ob- tained of members of the club free of chai Saturday, as usual, will be coon melody night. “Creole Belles,” “Carnival of Col- ored Aristocracy,” “Selection of Southern Alrs” and “A Bowery Buek" will be among the selections. In addition to the above all the numer- ous free attractions will be given every afternoon and evening. Attention, Members Anniversary Lodge No. 220, D. of H. You are hereby requested to meet at the residence of Dr. Hostetter Thursday, August 28th, 1 p. m. sharp, to attend the funeral of Sister Harrlett B. Knowlton. Bervices at First Presbyterian church, 17th and Dodge, at 2 p. m. All D. of H. and A. O. U. W. members invited. GRACE D. HOSTETTER, C. of H. LUCY MORAN, Recorder. Announcements of the Theaters. The sale of seats for the engagement of Harry Carson Clark, in the farce-comedy succs “Hello Bill,” will open at the Boyd theater this morning. Mr. Clark in. augurates the season at the Boyd with the strongest play he was ever seen with be- fore. Mr. Clark, it will be remembered, is the star who made such a hit the Boyd In “What Happened to Jone: Marringe Licenses. License to wed was issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Age. Edwin P. Healy, Omaha L% Matlida Camenzine, Omaha Ty Duke Plessed with Chicage. CHICAGO, A 27.—~With fervid expres- sions of appreciation of Chicago's hospl. tality, the Grand Duke Boris of Russia and his buite left the city last night for Niagara Fulls over the Michigan Central rallroad. The only untoward feature of the departure was the weakness of the Chevaller de Schaak, personal attache of the duke, who had to be carried to the train_in an ambulance. He was # soverely with rheumatism. AUGUST 28, 1902. . {BRANE Watch Our Windows 850c and 75¢ Ladies’ Neckwear, 15¢ A New York manufacturer's entire sample stock—thou- sands of ladies’ ties, scarfs and stocks. The daintiest crea- tions of neckwear ever displayed. Every style represented — lace, embroidery, liberty silk, silk chiffon, 1% to 2 yards long, all silk, satin stripe, grenadine and windsor styles—worth 500 and T5¢—on bar gain squares today at..... 15c I15¢ Pearl Buttens. 5c Dezen. 5,000 dozen pearl buttons, In pIAln and fancy styles, worth up 15¢ Hesiery at 6dc Magnificent assortment of ladies’ misses’ and children's fast black hoslery—plain and heavy ribbed— regularly sold at 1 2C on eale to- day at, & pair... All sizes to ¢, 50c Fancy Hosiery at 25¢ Immense lots ladies’ imported lisle thread hoslery—plain black and fancy colors, drop stitch and ce effects. Great varlety of styles— worth easlly 50c— at pair.... $12.50 SILK SKIRTS AT $7.50 Special purchase of 200 gilk to retail at $12.50. Two beautiful styles —one with 10 rows of fluted ribbon, the other with four rows of pleated satin, drop skirts—actually worth 812.50, at. .. ekirts made Both with = $5 WALKING AND GOLF SKIRTS AT $2.98 Stylish garments, made of heavy men’s mel- ton—eeparate flounces—strapped and cord- ed, madein oxfords, grays genuine $5.00 value, at ............. and blues—a 298 NEW FALL WALKING SKIRTS Our new fall stock of walking and golf skirts are here. folk, Blouse and Reefer effects—slot seams, tallored stitching, ete. new cloths and colors, at— All the new Nor- All the $9.98, $12.50, $15.00 and up to $35.00 anass.00 Boys' School Suits at $1.00 and $1.98 Marvelous offer—boys’ fine all wool suits—all sizes, ranging from 4 to 16. Suits abeolutely worm$l 00 $3 to $4—on sale this entire week at .. Boys' sults that have retalled at $5 and $6, at about one-third price— double breasted 3-plece $l Watch Our Windows {BRANBELZ. 3 vestee, Norfolks, et on sale this week, at Walch Our Windows BOY CONFES_SES T0 MURDER In Bame IMM Ho Bays He Intends to Commit Suicide. B, PUZZLED POLICE START INVESTIGATION Author of Lettef Says He is the Boy ‘Who Cut Off Little Dora Jack- man's’ Halr Last February. If the statements made In a letter re- celved at police station yesterday morning | are true, Iny Huffman is a murderer and a oculcido. The letter ‘was malled at 5:35 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and was received at the police station yesterday morning. There was no stamp on the envelope. It was addressed to “Police Station, Omaha, The letter said Dear Sir: Iam the one that cut oft Dora | T am 18 years old. Two | ter my mother died I kilied our baby, which was 4 months and ? days old, 1 am o my way ro jump in the Missouri river. nothing agamnst her. She was | -huy- roma to me. Put this in the | a) m s mean. I put on the clothes §*Raa on ‘When T cut off her hair. Igut her halr (n my pocket. T cut it off wit sharp razor. "I could not stand to think hal 1"had done, 30 1 Killed myself. The letter was unsigned and was written on plain notepaper with a lead pencil, Iny Huffman cut a long braid of hair from the head of Dora Jackman during the early part of February. A complaint was filed against him at that time, but he was never arrested, nor could any of his relatives be located by the police. Huffman met the little girl one Sunday morning as she was Are You a Man? DO YOU WEAR ‘Onimod” Shoes FOR MEN ONLY? Sold at factory price of $3.50 and $2.50. For style, variety and wearing value the “Onimod” $3.50 and $2.50 shoes equal any $4.00 and $5.00 shoes sold in Omaha. going to & store on Sixteenth street between California and Cass. }re kicked her and she fell down. He then took a knife or razop from his pocket and cut off a long braid and made his escape. The girl is the daughter of former Police Officer A. L. Jackman and resides at 1417 Cass street. She sald this morning that she and Huff- man attended the Cass school together and she could not have been mistaken about his identity. She did not know where he lived. The directory does not give his address. In the neighborhood of the Cass school | there reside several families by the name of Hoftman, but these know mothing of the boy and disclaim any relationship to him. The promotion reports of the Cass school and the reports of puplls attending school at the close of the term do not show the name of Huffman. Miss Simonds, principal of the school, 1s out of the city and will not return unti] Friday. The police were at first inclined to think the boy's pote was written in order to cre- ate for himself newspaper notorlety, but as all efforts to find him or any of his rela- tives have failed they are inclined to think the is some truth in the letter and they are now making a search of the river bank for some trace of him. There is no record at the police station of at the coroner’s office of a baby being mur- dered, though several bables have found dead during the last year. with possibly ope exception, wer few hours old. The body of an infant was found badly decomposed in a box at Ninth street and Capitol avenue last June. Owing to the decomposition, its age could not be determined, but the coromer is certaln that it could not have been old as the baby Huftman mentions in his letter. Don't negleet the warnings of nature. It your appetite is poor, breath bad, tongue coated, you will be sick unless you take steps to put your system in good condition. Prickly Ash Bitters is the remedy you need. It cleanses the entire system. Excarsion to Okebojl. We Urgently Request your sampling of Metz beer. There are two things these hot days great for your health —one recreation, the other good beer, and together they will brace up any run down individual. Metz Bros. Brewing Co. 'l‘.L 119, Omaha. of. 48t care Noumayer Or Jacob Neumay: Council Biurs Hotel LET CONTRACTS FOR FORAGE Advisory Board Provides for Purchase of Supplies for Fire De- partment. The Advisory board yesterday opened bids for forage for the fire department and awarded the contract for hay and straw to Twombley & Son, whose prices were $8.45 per ton for hay $6.76 per tom for straw. The successful bldders on the other items were Marsh & Smith, whose prices were as follows: Oats, 38 cents per bushel; corn, 50 cents per bushel; bran, $15 per ton. Do Through dyspepsia end indigestion. Take Electric Bitters. They cure stomach troubles or mo pay. Onmly b0c. t Lose a Me: Des Molues a Vie Rock Island st 21 to 80, City Return, $4.50. system. Date: Pips) return ticket office, 1323 Farnam of sale, Au , Sep- tember 1. The next special traln for Lake Okoboji will Jeave the Union depot at § p. m. mex: Saturday, Aug. 30. Milwaukee Ry, 1604 Faroam 8t street. Publish your legal notices 18 The Weekly Bes. Telephone 336 Special Sale of Men’'s Early Fall Hats Thursday, “The Nebraska” will place on special sale a special purchase of men’s early fall hats. They come in the latest and swellest fall styles, in derbys, Alpines, soft hats, with the latest flange brims, In this as- sortment you find a full line of staple shapes. will Come to This Sale Thursday. CLOTHES FOR MEN ~o'wOMEN DEAFNESS, FAILING SIGHT, TARRH AND HAY FEVER. It tens of thousands who suffer from the: diseases could only realize that the use of ‘Actina” will positively cure them, they would investigate, Other tens of thousands have been cured and we will mail you the printed evidence for the asking. THE AOTINA COMPANY, Furay & MoArdle, Agents. 24-25 Arlington Block, 1611 Dodge Street, CA- BACK FROM VACATION. ‘Watch out of order, jewelry broken, Send them to us for repairs. LOOK FOR THE NAME. clock stopped. S. W. LINDSAY, The Jeweler, 1518 Douglas St. OMAHA KEELEY INSTITUTE Omaha, Neb. — e Ona of the best equipped of the Keeley system of institutes, thy only Keeley Institute in Nebraska. Cures Drunkenmess. Cures Drug Users. Booklet free. Address aii isitars t= 784 A Wb Home Treatment for Tobacco Vabit, cost 88 Read What Our People Say of THE THYROID LYMPH GO. “Words cannot express my gratitude to the Thyrold Lymph treatment, for one year ago I went to thelr offices a hopeless case, my trouble being tuber- culosis of the lungs. Could not walk Farnam street hill without help. My cough was distressing and it is with pleasure 1 state I never felt better in my life than I do today. Anything I can do, pleise command me, for I feel 1 awe your company my life. If any patient suffering as I did will call or write I would be pleased at all times to tell them of my condition when 1 first took Thyrold. Very gratefully, MISS MAGGIE BELL, 1205 B. Plerce St Council Bluffs. School Shoes. A spectal shoo ‘for ‘misses ana children in either box calf or kid— with heavy extension edge soles— patent or kid tips, Bizes 5 to 8, $L25, Sizes 8% to 11, $1.25. Sizes 11% to 2, $1.50. Eizes 24 to 6, $2.00. These shoes are the same in quality as our boys' shoes at $1.50 that have mede us such a reputation. All shoes you know look alfke, but there's a difference in quality. This 1s only one out of hundreds re- celved daily, We treat from the ani- mal extracts. All female troubles cured; also bladder and kidney troub- les. Consultation and diagnoesis free. We are the ORIGINAL AND ONLY THYROID LYMPH CO. fn Omaha or the state. 501-507 Bee Building. The Greates} E ilrl!# ot all bugdom which ever happened 1s SCALe P TR TH; the long Apout can combinatio) 18 lhe greatest de- yer of these We get the n from users of this preparatio four sizes—pints 16c, quarts hh|f gallon §0c, gallons %0c; can free with | hait galion or gallon and Sc extra with| pints or quarts—dellvered In city. Tele-| Phone 747 and order any drug need, or it ou have a prescription, a boy will call for (~a REGISFERED druggist will il It and it will be delivered prom $1.00 German Kimmell Bit !rrl oapar Prevent Tuy Fever with Gem Caiarrh Powder . Bexine PI”I ¢ Whiskey Compound Drexel Shoe Go., maha's Up-to-date Shoe Heuse, 1419 FARNAM STRENT, The Bea for All News Pennyroyal Pilis OPEN ALL NIGHT. SCHAEFER'S Str.2ick DRUGSTORE Tel. 747. 8. W. Cor, 16th and Cbioa, WHEN YOU BUY A You are not paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, FREE DEALS, ETC,, but for PINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL to IMPORTED CIGARS, ¥ R RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., Mani, St Louls Union Made