Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1902, Page 3

T owr 33 East gqth Street, lew York City. THE OMAHA DAILY BER: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1902 Dr. Parkhurst’s a flash. Presto Is lovely. Baves all the fussing necessary Th chker your biscuits into the oven the better o Tel Ty (Bigned) K. Dowd, with Dr. Parkhuret, What does your cook say? The H-O (%22} Company TESTS OF RIGHTS T0 WATER Oase Involving Important Point of Irri tion Law In Bupreme Court. ECHO OF CAPITAL NATIONAL FAILURE Members of Legislature Be, ing to Discuss Representation of the State at the St. Lomis Exposition. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 28.—(Special.)—The au- thority of the State Board of Irrigation to make a grant of the waters of a stream to the detriment of a lower riparian pro- prietor and the right of the district court 1o Interfere directly without an appeal having been taken from the appropriation of the board, will shortly come before the supreme court for decision. The case comes up from Sioux county. Thomas B. Snyder owns a farm of several hundred acres on Sheep creck, a little stream that for a few months in the year ranages to keep above fts sandy bed. Some years mgo his netghbor. who lives #bove him on the stream, went before .rrigation board and sccured the right to irrigate a tract of twenty acres from the ostream. In pursyance of the authority granted he bullt a dam about four feet high and proceeded to apply the water to the land. Twenty acres of the western desert bloomed and blossomed and the land axed productive under the benign min- istrations of the irrigation. Unfortunately for the peace of the nelghborhood, the little stream was not large enough to supply the needs of the Irrigating neighbor, whose name is Joseph Sturdevant, and leave the tiny current which had formerly meandered through the Soyder acres, and as the plaintift allcges, “what had been the re- sort of water‘owl, the habitation of aquatic plants and a perpetual source of pleasure and profit vanished and the said stream at the point where it flows across the land of the plaintiff as they have wont to do from time immemorial became dry and ceased to flow therein and stood in stag- nant pools, and the fish and other aquatic creatutes In (he stream dfed and the water- fow] departed.” For the' reasons recited the plaintift sought and secured from the district court & temporary injunction against his neigh- bor, which was finally made permanent, despite the plea of the defendant that he had secured a license from the State Board of Irrigation to use the waters of the | stream &nd had applied them to his land, and was now dependent for support on | the land thus supplied with water. Soyder falled to take notice of the ac- “tion of the board.in grauting the right to use the water or in any way appeal there- from as required by law. The court will | now be called upon to decide whether the | district court had jurlediction where the | person whose land was affected by its action had ‘not proceeded in accordance With the terms of the Jaw establishing the board, which provides that the aggrieved person has the right to appeal from the action of the board {f taken within forty | days. v Capital National Echo. Four’ cases thgt are echoes of the old Capital National bank fallure were filed in the supreme court foday on petitions in error. They are sults brought ageinst stockholders and directors of the defunct, bank for funds on depesit in that ill-fated institution at the time that it went down. These cases were tried originally in the district court for Seward county and all resulted In verdicts for the plaintiffs in the following amounts: Benk of Staple- hurst, $13,600; Jones National bank of Sew- ard, $16,000; Utiea bank, $5,298; Thoma Bailey, $1L,052. C. E. Ytes, as one mem- ber of the board of directors of the Capifal Natlonal'bank, appears as plajntiff in error 10 all of the cases, and 1 two o thefn D. | E. Thompson also appears in that behalf and makes a special showing of error. * In the Seward county district it was held that the directors and stockholders of a bank are respomsible for the peculations of the officers they have placed in charge of the destiny of thelr bank and it is upon this ground that the directors of the Capi- tal National were held accountable to the plaintifts. The plaintifts in error contend that the court erred in permitting a cred- itor of the bank to sue the stockholders and directors, insisting that they could only be Hable for the amount of the loss in a di- rect sult against the bank itself. They In- sist that the proper procedure would have been to sue the Capital National bank, the true creditor of the various defendants in | error, and thus require the debtor bank to collect from its stockholders and directors. D. E. Thompson, who was sued as a direc- tor and stockholder, Insists that they erred as to the law applicable to the cases when he was llable as a directér for the wrong- doings of the bank officers. The Union Telephone company of Bloom- fleld, Knox county, has filed articles of in- corporation, with an authorized capital of $25,000, and with P. P. Murray, J. C. Hass, E. H. Mason, T. Coe Little and T. A, An- thony as incorporators. Money for St. Louis Exposition. One of the problems that the state legls- lature will be ealled upon to solve will be whéther the state should be represented at the St. Louls exposition and how much, If anything, will be appropriated for that purpose. Talks with various members of the legislature who have dropped into Lin- coln since the election indicate that some- body has been doing a little missionary work and that there is something of & sen- timent that an appropriation of at least $25,000 ought to be made. . Governor Savage has not yet indlcated what he thinks is the proper figure, but he is in favor of an appropriation of sufcient size to make Nebraska marked among the states In the Jefferson purchase group. Commissioner Price insists that $100,000 is not too much and he is firm in the belief’ that it 18 a big opportunity for the state. it is understood that a lobby will be sent up from St. Louls early in the session and endeavor to make this one of the early bills to go through. Representative Perry of Cambridge sald that he thought $25,000 would be enough. Out in his section the people are insis ing upon économy, and it wold be impo sible to secure any greater sum than that in bis opinion, with the ald of western members. Surprised a Husband. Thomas A. Herdman was decidedly sur- prised yesterday morning when he picked up & paper at the breakfast table and read therein that his wife, who at that very moment was sitting opposite him, bad se- cured a divorce from him the afternoon be- fore. They had some differences and he knew that a divorce suit wi pending. They, however, had settled iheir difference: and had resumed thelr old rela- Herdman 18 a well-to-do contracting buflder, and what he particularly objected to was that his wife got $1,000 alimony. He threatened to have.the case reopened this afternoon, but the matter was finally settled by the wife releasing the judgment for $1,000 alimony and the husband per- mitting the divorce to stand. Blew Hix Head Of. Charles G. Erickson, a wealthy farmer living twelve miles north of the city, near Davey, committed suicide last night with & revolver. Erickson had been in il health for some time and last evening, after re- tiring, got hold of a revolver. - Placing the muzzie in his mouth he pulled the trigger. The discharge blew off the top of his head, killing him instantly. At the coroner’s inquest this morning it developed that he had been under some severe mental straln for ten days past, and had been acting queerly. He made no threats, however, of killing himself and was not closely watched. The uuderlying cause is believed to have been domestic differences. Of late his wife CHAMPAGNE. SPECIAL cholcest grapes grown in DRY.” “BRUT. “GOLD SEAL” (s made by the French process from the vineyards, our own , excels any other Ameri- cAn wine and equals any lmported. “GOLD SEAL" may be placed on the tab'e of the most tastidious connolsseur without fear of eriticlsm or comparison with way imported ! pagne. Why pay twice as much for forelgn labels? 4 “GOLL SsEAL" 1ssold every where and served clubs and cafes. Urbans Wine Co.'s BERNHARDT 1 fad the WMAL" (‘-“A.PAG‘;" ueflll"h.l.. In :t.‘l-‘l. superior to many t su French Cham, es. It surprises m: pagns Ty N Produced in Am & fne wine can be URBANA WINE CO, URBANA, N. Y., SOLE MAKER, ’ st all leading | had been living the greater part of the time with her brother, on the next farm, and while there had been no absolute sepa- ration, there was inharmony. Stops City Paving. City Engineer Campen this morning is- sued crders to the paving contractors to stop all further work in the eity until spring. This was rendered necessary by the bad weather. The artificial stone curb- ing is susceptible to weather conditions, and will crack after freezing comes. All of the torn up streets will at once be re- stored, and the winter will be devoted to the task of fighting out the question of whether rock asphalt or the Barber product is the better. The Barber people have a powerful lobby that has been knocking on the work of the Green River company, and an effort to avoid payment of the O street work, just completed, is now belng made on the ground that the paving does not contain stfficlent bitumen, or binding stuff. Meeting of Sheri Amsociation. The tenth annual meeting of the Nebraska State Sheriffs’ assoclation will be held at the Ligdell hotel, December 15, 1902, at 2 o'clock p. m. The executive board of the Nebraska As- soclation of County officers will also meet at the same time and place. Library Uniom Un: Ban, In view of the operations of numerous agents of the concern the state superin- tendent has issued the following regarding | the Teachers' Library union: To the County Superintendents and Teachers of Nebraska: Under date of July 29, 1901, 1 gave the Teachers' Library union {of Chicago a recommendation, belleving | that jte plan afforded excellent opportuni- ties for teachers to study history, liter- | ature, sclence, etc., in a systemailc way, jand {hat the 'union would do business on business principles. Upon statements made by a county superintendeni in a lettor dated September 23, 1%1, that an agent of the Teachers' Library urifon had done some work that appeared crooked in several re- spects, frightening members Into paying notes secured by misrepresentation, etc., [ revoked my endorsement September’ 25, 1901, | Under date of March 2, , the super- intendent Informed me that these difficul | tles had been adjusted to tme entire satl | faction of himsell and the teachers of his | county, and I gave the Teachers' Library | unfon’ permission to use again my endorse- ment of July 29, 191, Under date of Junme 23 1902, I informed the Teachers' Library union that 1 was in Tecelpt of a letter from another county the effect that thefr agent had made all | manner of false statements, among others telling the teachers of that county that their county superintendent would revoke their certificates if they .id 1ot job the union, and In other ways rightenity them. 1 told the unlon that If thase charges ccu'd be substantiated or if I neard any more complaint regarding the aatter I would be compelled to recall again my 1ecom- mendation which they held and \o warn the superintendents of the siate agalust ! doing business’ with them. Unde~ aate of June 28, 1902, I wrote the Tz2azaurs' Librar union that 1 was in recefpl of from two or three sources 1o that their e vassing that In siome cases | the agents had told the foachss that their | certificates would be revokad if they did not take the reading circle work -t the Teachers' Library unfon. I vroce vlso that the county superintendents of 1h> state and this department | that :he repra- sel tives of the union use no compulsion of this or a similar nature Under date of November 21, superintendent wrote an expose of the union in recelved other complaints. | Recalls His Endorsement. ol In the face of this “Jong train of abuses” and complaints, and others that I have | not mentioned but have heard incldentally on my travels, | consider it my duty to recall agaln ny endorsement and to warn the county superintendents and teachers of Nebraska that in doing business with the Teachers' Library union of Chicago they do it_strictly on business principles. 1 do not doubt that the Teachers' Library union will within reasonable time send the teachers thelt books, and I am not sure that the terms are in'any sense exorbitant but what | object to very y their method of canvassing. The teacher's time during school hours does mot belong to any agent or representative nor to the teacher herself. It belongs to the district. Agents and representatives should not be permitted 1o do business nor to attemp to do business with teachers during schoo hours. In fact, many school district boards in cities do not permit agents or representa- tives of any kind to canvass teachers In their school rooms. 1 do not believe in repudiating honest debts nor breaking contracts, unless the same have been Incurred or made through misrepresentation: nd false statements. 1 would advise teachers to carry out the contracts they have signed, if made in good faith a ihe other party stands ready to perform his part. Understand me, it is not the plan of the Teachers’ Libra union that I oppose. heartily favor whchers' librarfe libraries and reading circle work. But 1 am absolutely opposed to the methods of doing business adopted and used by the authorized representatives of the Teachers' | Ldbrary union of Chicago. I have recalled again my endorsement, absolutely and for- Yours, very truly, WILLIAM K. FOWLER, State Superintendent. ever. Charged with Criminal Assault. PIERCE, Neb., Nov. 28.—(Special.)—Wil- son Hall, an old veteran, has been arrested | here, charged with criminal assault upon the person of May Barnhart, the 9-year-old daughter of County Attorney H. F. Barn- bart. This is not the frst time that Hall | bas been accused of a crime of this kind. Several years ago he was arrested on a similar charge and given a heavy fine. Hall is one of the cld settlers and has & very respectable family. He denies the charge. The case will be heard before County Judge Willlams on Wednesday, De- cember 3 BROKEN BOW SCHOOL BUR) Building is an Butire Low and Large Portion of Contents Destroyed. ORIGIN OF THE BLAZE IS A MYSTERY Students Whe Room in Upper Stories of the Structure All Escape, Lose Practically AN of Thelr Effectd. BROKEN BOW, Neb., Nov. 28.—(Special Telegram.)—The two-story brick building used by the Business and Normal college of this city was burned here this after- noon. The lower part of the building was occupled by the musical department of the college and the second floor was di- vided into rooms occupled by the students. Prof. Garlich, who was in charge of the musieal department, sustained quite a loss in the damage of several of his pianos. His loss s fully $1,000. Among the roomers that lost more or less by damage to their property are Miss J. E. Logan, the Misses Heaps, Rector, Emerson, Kelster and Mr. Wallace. None of the parties had in- surance. The cause of the fire is unknown, but it Is thought it originated from a de- fective flue. . The bullding is owned by I A. Reneau of this place. He carried $3,000 insurance, which will not cover the loss. As Prof. Roush has the business and normal departments of the college in a separate building, the fire will not inter- fere with the school. Praf. Garlich has secured rooms in the Realty block, on the south side of the city, where he will re- open his department of the work. SNOW FALLING IN NEBRASKA First Fall of the Sen ed by a Moderate Temper: ture. n Acco: BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 28.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The first snow stormr -of the season visited this section of Nebraska to- day. It is enowing this evening and the thermometer is falling fast. WINSIDE, Neb., Nov. 28.—(Spectal.)—The first cold weather is here, A Mght snow bas fallen, while the mercury has regis- tered some few degrees below freezing. The farmers are almost all through with the corn hueking and the crop is turning out much better than was expected, being of better quality and also ylelding more bush- els per acre. LOOT A CLEARWATER STORE Four Hundred Dollars Worth Clothing Stolen and Thieves Make Their Escape. ot CLEARWATER, Neb., Nov. 28.—(Special.) —B. M. Macauley’s general merchandise store was entered by thieves Tuesday night and $400 worth of clothing stolen. The door was found unlocked in the morning. A wagon had stood in front of the store and been loaded with goods. The thieves were tracked to a point sixteen miles south- west, where the trail was lost. The Lin- coln bloodhounds were sent for and started on the trail at 11 o'clock Wednesday night and have not been heard from since. Water Works Proves a Succews. PIERCE, Neb., ‘Nov. 28.—(Specfal.)—The water works that were completed here a few weeks ago, had thelr first trial yester- day. The pumps were set tb work and after twenty minutes punififig the supply of water gave out. The ‘.iuvz:neer thought that both wells bad béed put in use and the members of the town board thought that they would have to sink two more wells. This morning Councllman, Mohr dis- covered that only one of the wells was put in use yesterday. Both wells were then pumped from and at the end of an hour and a half, the flow from the wells, was as great as when pumping commenced. Direct pressure upon thie mains will be used until a steel tank is bullt. Wanted on Same Charge at Fremont. FREMONT, Neb.,, Nov. 28.—(Speclal.)— Word was received here yesterday that Chester Brown, allas Fion, was under ar- rest at Wayne, Neb., on the charge of horse stealing. Dodge county officers have been looking for Brown during the last week, as there are warrants out for him here on the charge of stealing a wagon from J. D. West and also of disposing of some horses which he had mortgaged to another party. The charges against him here are alleged to have been accrued about three weeks ago, shortly before the horses for the larceny of which he is now under arrest at Wayne were taken. He was arrested in South Dakota. Sweet Peas Bloom on Thankagl ASHLAND, Neb.,, Nov. 28.—(Special.)— Bouquets of sweet peas for the Thanks- giving table will be considered a novelty for the climate of Nebraska, but W. N. Becker, jr., of this city, had them, the last bouquet being picked from the vines Tuesday. The seed was planted last March, but was late in coming up, owing to the extra amount of dirt put on, but the vines b been bearing all through the cold weather of the fall. Humboldt Girl Wins Prise. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Nov. 28.—(Special.)— Miss Mary Frank, the deputy postmistres of this city, has been notified by a St. Jo- seph paper of her success as a contestant in the awarding of prizes to the most popu- lar young women In Nebraska and Kan- Miss Frank received 203,345 votes and gained second place, being rewarded by a diamond-studded gold wateh. Big Stone is Quarried. WYMORE, Neb.,, Nov. Davis & Mayne, who control and operate the stone quarries east of this city, recently cut out a stone which measured eighty- two feet in length, eight feet in width and eighteen inches thick. It contained 984 cuble feet and weighed approximately sev- enty-five tons, equal to four carloads, Injured While Hunting. TABLE ROCK, Neb., Nov. 28.—(Special.) —Dr. C. C. Covert of this place, who was out horseback riding yesterday, party, engaged in & “fack rabbit chase, was thrown by the stumbling of the horse he was riding, and sustained a broken col- larbone, and a severely sprained wrist, and will be lald up for some time, Woman Likely to Hecover, FREMONT, Nel Nov. 28.—(Special.)— Mrs. Charles Ladd of Nickerson, who w accidentaly shot by Roy Lundberg, the 9 year-old son of a neighbor, is improving and it is now thought by her physicians will recover. The bullet passed entirely through her body, passing through beth walls of the stomach. Roads in Bad Condit| HUMBOLDT, Neb., Nov. 28.—(Speclal.)— The light snowfall of Tuesday night was followed by a severe cold enap and on the two following mornings ice was frozen 10 a thickness of a quarter of an inch in exposed localities. The ralus put the roads in bad condition, but they are getting bet- ter now. The mew kind of Gemeral Arthur cigars are now on sale. iand Miss May Vallier w: 28.—(Special.)— | Hundreds of Womin Cured of the First Stages of Consumption by Pe-ru-na. The Following m&s From Thank- ful Men and Women Tell Their Own Story. Miss Josephine Stolhammer,- Denver, Colo., care of Soderburg Palace studio, write: My physician advised me to go to Colo- rado because my lungs were delicato and 1 bad catarrh of the head which the damp climate east seemed to aggravate. 1 spent two years here without improving. Read- ing of the value of Peruna, I began taking it, and in two months was completely cured and well. This is nearly three months ago and I have suffered no relapse. 1 consider Peruna very superior to Colorado air for catarrh. If T had known of it before it would have saved me hundreds of dol- lars."—Josephine Stolhammer. In a recent letter to Dr. Hartman, Mrs. Adam Staats, Mequon, Wis., writes as fol- lows: “I suffered aix years with chronic ca- tarrh. Last year my condition was very bad. I could not speak aloud, had a ter- rible cough, hemorrhages from the lungs and night eweats. I expected to die from consumption, as catarrh had spread through my whole body. Through one of Dr. Hartman's books I decided to write to him." He preséribed for me and 1 fol- lowed his directions. I am now as well as T ever was.” Mrs. A. Stants. “I had coughed for three months and had doctored without benefit, when 1 Tearned of Peruna. I was very weak and "GONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED A Beautiful Girl Saved From Dre B STACES d Consumption — Other Wonderful Cures. Niss Amelia Weymer, Appleton, Wi ‘‘Early last summer | contracted a cold which seemed to hang on to me and could not be shaken ¢ A~ A writes off. From the head it went to the throat, and then affected my Inngs. My mother felt very anxious and as we had used Peruna inthe family before, she advised me totry it. | was somehow very op- posed but was persuaded to try Peruna. Using it one day convinced me that it was no ordinary medicine, within a week | was much better and In two weeks | was well, and | felt much stronger and in much better health generally. 1 was per- fectly satisfied with the results from the use 2 Peruna.’’ —Iliss Amelia Weymer. could hardly walk around the room. I felt hetter after using Peruna only two weeks and kept on taking it until I was well. Two years have passed since I was cured and T am stifl well. rs. Gard- ner. Mre. Mary E. Hoblit, 2501 Clinton avenue, Minneapolis, Minn., writes: “My son suffered for three months with catarrh of the bronchial tubes, which threatened to become very serious. The doctors advised that he seek a more favor- able climate, but as he had heard of Peruna as a specific for lung trouble, decided to give it a trial before he left his family for an expemsive journey among strangers. ' For six months he used it faithfully and found that the trou- blé gradually disappeared and blessed health took its place. In two months he was perfectly well and able to perform Lis duties. You have indeed a grateful mother's thanks.—Mrs. Mary Hoblit. B — he | A A AN AN CATARRH CAUSES CONSUMPTION Pe-ru-na Never Fails to Cure Ca tarrh Wheraver Located. HE medieal profession has so thor- oughly prejudiced the minds of the people against patent medicines that it fs with great reluctance that anyone ean be persuaded to try such a remedy at first. In nearly every ome of the thousands of Jremarkable cures that Peruna has made the patients had to be persuaded by friends very strongly before they could lay aside their prejudice against it. A large multitude, of course, hold out against the persuasions of friends and die simply because they have allowed thelr minds to be poisoned against this very excellent remedy. But fortunately there fs another large multitude of people who are able to shake off their prejudice and try Peruna before it Is too late. These people are rarely dlis- appointed. The { generally try other remedies nt the beginning of their troubles. They allow a cold to develop into catarrh of the head. They allow catarrh of the head to gradually become catarrh of the throat. They stijl keep using the doctor's medi- cine or dome other ineffectual remedy. The catarrh stealthily spreads down the bronchial tubes and reaches the lungs. Everybody then becomes alarmed. Faith In the doctor begins to disappear. = The patlent reaches a state of mind in which he is willing to try almost anything. A bottle of Peruna is sent for. The first week it produces a 'decided change for the better. A few weeks' con- tinual treatment cures the pattent. Then another happy man or woman is added to the long list of people who are praising Peruna. It is the pralse of those who have baen cured by Peruna that makes this remedy 80 popular and so extensively used. No advertisement could have accomplished this result. Peruna cures the first stages of con- sumption by removing the cause, which s chronic catarrh. Peruna cures the cause in the right wa; It cures catarrh of the bronchial tubes, which causes the cough. The catarrh h Ing been cured, the cough ceases. the only right way to cure a cough, It you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Perumm write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, president of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohlo. RIORDAN IS IN NEW YORK Archbishop Back from The Hague, Where He Went to Press Pivs Fund Cas NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Archblehop Rior- dan of San Francisco, and his secretary, Rev. Charles A. Ramm, who were passengers on’ the steamer Celtlc, which arrived at its dock today from Liver- pool, was met by Rev. Father Lavelle, rector of St. Patrick’s cathedral, and went to Father Lavelle's home, The archbishop went abroad to press the Pius fund claim before the arbitration iribunal at The Hague. As to the award of $900,000 in the Plus fund case, the archbishop eaid that the money would be used to stimulate the cause of religion on the Padific coast. HYMENEAL. Gregory-Oldfield, TECUMSEH, Neb., Nov. 28.—(Special.)— H. B. Gregory and Miss Martha Oldfield were married at the home of the bride's father, Hugh Oldfield, at 8 o'clock yester- day evening. But a small company of relatives witnessed the ceremony. The young couple received many presents. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory are well known young people here. They will go to housekeeping at once. Fletcher-Valller, ASHLAND, Neb., Nov. 28.—(Special.)— The marriage of Dr. Benjamin M. Fletcher solemnized at 8 o'clock last night at bride's parents, Mr. and Valller. Rev. Abel Mosher Perry, pastor of the Methodist Eplscopal church, offi- clated. The bride has been a society leader here for several years. They will reside in this eity. Mrs. William Couple Found Dead. 2. —Willlam and d about 8 years, Ake ALBANY, N. Y.. Nov. Martha A. Hogeboom, were found dead In bed In a hotel here to- day, having been asphyxiated during the night by illuminating gas. They were resi- dents of East Cobleskili and arrived here yesterday to meet thelr two sons and their daughter-in-law, who were to be discharged from the Albany county penitentary today, after having served a term of six months for petty larceny and burglary. It is be- lleved the deaths were accidental. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Today WIIl Be Colder in Most P and Sunday Wil Be Fair, Forecast Dakota—Fair WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.- For Nebraska and South the home of the| CUT ouT GIFT 2. 4 a8d send this slip-or the with 81.75 and you will x GIFT 1. 8ot ot o S g weeks of 1903~ till January, tgoq—all for THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, BOSTON, MASS. The YOUTH'S COMPANION Present for so Little Money —$1.75. Can you better invest $1.75 for your entire family circle than in a sub- seription to the National Fam- ily Paper? Cflfiatms m:fln‘cnmnn- iption is recetved uding the Beautiful Holiday Numbers, mpanion Calendar for 100, lithoy twelve & Besutitul souvenir: 'Toéa The Teuin's Companicn for 1ha 75 A = ATHLETES TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM MUST LOOK WELL TO THE CONDITION OF THE SKIN, TO THIS END THE BATH SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH HAND SAPOLIO All Grocers and Druggists Saturday, and colder in east portion; Sun- | day, fair. For Illinois—Rain and warmer Saturday; Sunday, fair and colder; brisk south winds shifting to: northwest. For lowa and Missouri—Clearing colder Saturday; Sunday, fair. For North Daketa—Fair, Saturday and Sunday. For Kansas—Fair in west, clearing and colder in east portion Saturday; Sunday, fair. For Colorado—Falr Saturday and Sunday; warmer Saturday in northwestern portion For Wyoming and Montana—Falr and warmer Saturday; Sunday, fair. and IF YOUR DEALER S TO Y olCMR PEALER TRIES TO TALX ANOTHER MAKE,WRITE TO US. Gharter Oak &RangeGo, STLRVIS. M@ (California Excursions In Pullman sleepers on fast trains, tri-weekly, personally conducted. New cars, courteous employes, satu fylng meals. The cheap and com- tortable way to go. Chicago to Los Argeles and San Francisco. Why stay at home? 3 alifornia tour described in our malled for 10c in stamps. Address Passenger Offic Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe