Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1903, Page 2

TIH OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY Telephones 615-604. Tomorro (hree Extra Specials for Monday Mere words can give but meager idea of the real value in these three extra specials for Monday’s selling. Come early and see them. NO. 1. HANDSOME MONTE CARLO FLAKES—The surprise comes when you realize the price we ask. Beautiful Monte Carlo Flakes were never more popular than now. If you get here carly you will have a fine line of col- ors to select from. New blue with white dot, green with nile green dot, new brown with dainty ecrue dot, ox- ford with white dot, garnet with white, ete. Never sold for less than $1.00, In this special clearing sale, 62 inches wide, 79¢ a yard. NO. 2. MORE HANDSOME NEW WOOL WAISTINGS—Usable now and for spring; as for quantities, if you get here early you will have fine lines to choose from, in both plain and striped effects; pretty waistings that have never sold for less than 7oc, In this special sale at 39¢ & yard. NOTE—There is a fine lot of remnants of walst goods for Monday at sweep- ing reductions in prices. NO. 3. RICH CORDUROY FOR WAISTS AND SUITS—Also very pretty for sep- arate ekirts; these goods are wearable the whole year round. New grays, new modes, new tans, new browns, eto. These cords come in the full round cord, rich silky lustre, the best English goods manufactured, never s0ld for less than $1.10, in this special sale at 49¢ a yard. NOTE—We have one plece lett of hand- some Black Moire Silk that never #0ld for less than $1.00, in this clear- ing sale, 56¢ a yard. ticsi ry Clearance 10u will never buy wool ho- siery to better advantage. We Close Suturdays at 6 p. m. record in Monday we will sell women's plain black seamless worsted hose, made with narrowed ankle and foot, ribbed tops, our regular 25c hose, at 12%4¢ per pair Women's 3¢ black cashmere hose re- duced to 25c per pair. Women's 50c black cashmere hose re- duced to 35c per pair. New Dress Trimmings The first showing of the new dress trimmings tomorrow. \ They are to be a leading feature of all costumes for the spring and summer season. New pendants and orna- ments for walst and skirt trim- mings. Ask to see them at our trim. ming counter, In Our Cloak Department There are still some great bar- gains, notwithstanding our great sale of the past few days. We do not believe there is another store in Omaha that makes such tre- mendous cuts in the price of ready- to-wear goods as we do. Certalnly not at this time of the year. We lead them all In the art of making quick clearance of winter garments. We have about 50 of those beautiful $7.50 velvet wal to close at $2.98 each. ‘We have about 40 fine fur searfs, in sable fox, sable lynx, genulne mar- ten and other desirable furs, at our clearing out prices. We have about six rain coats, the reg- ular price was $12.00, sale price $5. each. We have a few cholce coats, both in ladies' and misses', al exactly one- balf regular prices. Our sults and skirts, also all opr fine silk and cotton petticoats, are all practically sold out. We shall be- gin about the middle of this week to show our elegant new line of spring styles. New House Wrappera—We have just re- cefved our first shipment of dark print wrappers. Price, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50, and every day this week shall increase. our January sales. January Linen Sale | 46c hemmed and hemstitched Towels, | in this sale 6 each. | 26c bleached Bath Towels, in this sale 19¢ each. 2ic hemmed' and hemstitched Huck Towels, in this sale 19c each, 40c bleached Bath Towele, in this sale 2e each, 16 2-3¢ hemstitched Huck Towels, this sale 12%c each. TABLECLOTHS, $1.65 bleached Tablecloths in this $1.00 each. $1.75 bleached Tablecloths, In this $1.29 each. $2.25 bleached Tablecloths, in this $1.69 each. $3.00 bleached Tablecloths, in this $2.00 each. $4.00 bleached Tablecloths in this $2.98 each. $3.75 bleached Tablecloths, in this $2.75 each. 0 bleached Tablecloths, in this 0 each. NAPKINS. $4.00 bleached $2.75 a dozen $8.50 bleached $5.00 a dozen. $2.25 bleached $1.69 a dozen. $3.00 bleached $2.00 a dozen. $1.50 bleached $1.19 a dozen. $6.00 bleached $4.38 a dozen. TABLE DAMASK. $1.75 bleached Table Damask, in sale $1.10 per yard. in NAPKINS. Napkins, in this Napkins, in this Napkins, in this Napkine, in this Napkins, in this Napkins, in this shall We are bound they More specials for Monday’s selling tof all our $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 MAY WITH § msmmu Kiod Emperor William Waats for Amta« sador at Washington. Ber, Jan. 13,100 make a new VON STERNBERG SEES THE CHANCELLOR On Monday Morning At 8 o'clock the final closing out | England 1| Pleased with Change Becnuse of Also Sald to Be Well an 01d Grodge Amainst A A Ved Holleben, silk embpoidered flannel waist patterns ‘at 98 cents.each. There's 00 mistake about, this price— | it 18 simply an end-of-the-season | price to close the remaining lot quick. | Come early | todax 1 All ‘of our $1.00, $1.10, $1.2% silk em- | He was in conference with the chancellor broidered waist flannel at b9 pori for an hour ‘yesterday eveming. The baron yard. I“\ll] be received in audience by the emperor All of our Toe and 85c imported French | Tuesday or Wednesday. He has engaged flannels at 59¢ per yard. transportation on the Hamburg-American New flannelettes at 10c per yard line steamer Augiste Victoria, which is to Clearing sale prices still in force on |Sall from Hamburg January 20 for New blankets and comforters, York. The Cologne Gazette today, in an appar- Muslin Underwear ently inspired statement, denies that Am= bassador von Holleben's cetirement from I"or Monday's selling we will| Washington is connected with President " a1 gt d iich Roosevelt's refusal to arbitrate the Venez- make a final cut in prices on the | SO0 oo tho alleged 11l-teeling in balance of our muslin under- | the United States toward Germany. res hich have bee | “In spite of the untriendly comment In wear .llnefl which have been on| -n e © 0" (he OGlogNe Cesittn sale since the second of JANUATY ' says, “the attitude of the United States gov- ThHose who have attended this salc | ernment and the president toward Germany know what values have been shown— | has always continued very correct, and, in the closing prices speak for them- fact, even friendly.” selves. Be on hand early. The| The statement also says that sizes In this line are broken. Holleben's leave of absence is * GOWNS. nected with the Pauncefote affair.' At 50c each, feduced from $1.60. * Will Be Given At $1.60 ench, reduced from $2.00 ana| DBAron Speck von Stenberg will be given $4.50. RERLIN, Jan. 10.—Baron Speck von Sternberg, the newly appointed charge d'at- faires of Germany at Washington, conferred with Chancellor von Buelow for two hours Dr. Ample Rank, ample rank. He will not be a simple charge d'affaires, but from the beginning will have a speclal rank, probably that ot ambassador extraordinary, so that although Herr von Holloben will retain for an in- definite period the title of ambassador to the United States, Baron von Speck Stern- berg will really have a rank equal to or superior to that of Dr, von Holleben. DRAWERS, At 260 each, reduced from 75¢c and 86ec. At 650c each, reduced from $1.00 and $1.25. At 75c each, reduced from $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25. At §1.00 each, reduced from $3.00, $3.50, $1.50 bleached Table Damask, in e 98c per yard. $1.80 silver bleached Table Damask, in this sale $1.00 per yard. 60c silver bleached Table Damask, in this sale 48c per yard. CRASHES. CRASHES, T%c Brown Linen Crash, in this sale 3%c per yard. 10¢ Brown Linen Crash, in this sale T%c per yard. 16 2-3¢ bleached Linen Crash, in this sale 12%c. . 8%c Serub Cloths, in this le 5c each. Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Tremnpson, BeLpEN &Co. Sixteenth and Douglas Sts Since the emperor has been giving special attention to Germany's relations with the United States he has said on two or three occaslons, It is understood, that Germany ought to be represented in Washington by a personality which would win the regard of the American people as well as the con- fldence of the American government. His majesty on one ocasion alluded to the pertonality of Wu Tingfang, the former Chinese minister at Washington, as being of exceptional value to China. One of Chancellor von Buelow's considera- tions in recommending the. appointment of Baron Speck von Sternberg was that the latter was not a new man in Washington, but one who already had an assured place used for window display during/in the respect of the president, Secretary | Hay and other members of the administra- the holidays will be placed on| ion. special sale Monday morning. | The appointment seems to have come as They are mussed and sofled, but the | ® complete surprise to Baron von Sternberg, reduction for he told the correspondent of the Asso- quickly, elated Press that he had already started for Calcutta when a telegram caught him in $4.00 and $4.50. CORSET COVERS. At 25e, reduced trom 50c, 75c and §5¢. At 50c, reduced from $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75,.$2,00 and $3.00. SKIRTS, At 500, reduced from $1.00 and’§1.25. At T5c, reduced from $1.50. At $1.00, reduced from $2.00, $2.25 and $2.75. Handkerchiefs All handkerchiefs that were in prices will sell them sulted in considerable discontent among the men and the breaking up of discipline in and about mines. In some of the col- leries the men are required to load 2,800 pounds to a car, in other mines 2,850 pounds. At one colliery the weight is fixed at 2,750 pounds. The size of the cars, he said, dif- fered at various collleries. Mr. Rose closed his testimony by produc- ing a letter written to him by President Olyphant of the company, after the strike ended. The letter told him to stand by the men who stood by the company during the strike. Ho was instructed to warn those employes to be careful and it “reviled, revile not against Give Strikers Welcame.” Regarding the returning strikers the let- ter sald: “‘Give them a good welcome; they are not all bad who are misled.” This communication also instructed the perintendent to take back all men where places could be found for them, but no man should be taken back who bad been gullty of committing a crime. On cross-examination by counsel for the miners, Mr. Rose said that prior .to 1900 the contract miners earned $350 to $650 a year. Mr. Rose sald he considered elght hours a day a faly day for the miners, but & forcman should work twelve hours. While the law permitted 12-year-old boys to work on the breakers, he did not think boys of that age should be there. Two years ago he did not think the 10 per cent vance given the men was fair, but be had since changed his mind. In reply to a question by President Mi®%chell, Mr. Rose said the miners are put- Topeka. In 1862 M. De Bolssiere, a Frenchman of Franklin county, Kansas, willed his estate of 3,000 acres to the Odd Fellows for an orphans’ home. The sole relative, a sister, sold her interest to this firm and they contested, with the above re- sults. FUEL FAMINE PROBED (Centinued from First Pi ) The state reform school has only two days' supply left. Many large manufacturing con- cerns were compelled to close down this morning on account of a lack of fuel, In Ottawa, Lawrence and Atchison riots have been narrowly averted whenever a car of coal arrived. Kausas Coal Gees Up. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Jan. 10.—The coal mining companies tonight snnounced an fnerease of 25 cents a ton in the price of coal. The companies have advanced the price of coal 50 cents within the last month. The demand is so great that the Leaven- worth mines cannot fill half the orders which they are recelving. It is alleged that the miners have asked an advance in wages as a result. Increase Price of Anthracite. HAZLETON, Pa., Jan. 10.—The Lehigh Valley Coal company today Increased the price of all prepared sizes of coal for the local trade 25 cents a ton. C. Pardee, Sons & Co., independent operators, have advanced BLOODED STOCK DUTY FREE Bill to Remove Tariff on These Animals Now Being Prepared. OBJECT IS 70 IMPROVE BREEDS At Present Importer is Compelled to Show That Animals Are to Be Used in His Own Herds— Washington News, L i - (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Jan. .—(Special Tele- gram.)—A bill will soon be introduced in congress which will status of !mporters of improve the breed of any particular strgin of animals, whether they are intepded. to be used by the importer or sold by him. The bill is now being drawn and will soon be submitted to Secretary Wilson for aj proval. Under the existiug law an im- porter of blooded stock; In order to get thel animals in free of duty, is compelled to make an afdavit that they are for breed- ing purposes among his own atock. He may not import blooued strains, for sale | without paying ‘duty. The supporters of | the bill contend that the latter embargo | should be removed. Mercer Promises to Help, Representative Mercer today had a con- | | Parls He added that ho was very much pleased to return to the friends he had left in the United States only three weeks ago. Baron Speck von Sternberg was born at Leeds, England, and did tot see Germany until he may be individual cases of privation, he is of the opinion that there is no general dis- tress and that the situation is exaggerated. AMERICA MUST FIND ROOMS o Fort st Joea eets fus h 10 Sevir 2, an . from ty-nl— higan boulé. 1 will be usad wilding. The stood. got all at place. The Leroy Payne 105 fest and red with a two ¥ 8 il occu- Vehlcle com- v for ninety- ntal of $3.000 15,000, or $714 mpany pur- rom Themas 0,000 ESTATE. Involving «d on ]=The LAv- ort, hue sold 2y and For- ding, on lot roe named, i per square \ for Long- lay to 8 'w Ameri- ome (ime H. Morris. e, which o the sits, o depart- ton mils ountered » of age. o num my, T rave %6 years w8 hav- rork in & “ts have e who echedu'e. ‘AFEUL. was 7. His father was a naturalized Eng- lishman and his mother was a Miss Shaw of Yorkshire. British Are Well Pleased. LONDON, Jan. 10.—British satisfaction g g — -{ over Dr. von Holleben’s recall is not con- : WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—A cable received | “ealed. . from Mr. Bowen. today stated he would| The German ambassador's alleged attempt sall from La Guayra tomorrow and would | 10 (iscredit Lord Pauncefote at Washing- e In Washington within a week or ten |0R Was bitterly resented in offclal circles days. Hp also stated that considerable dis- | here, and public opinion, whether justly or tress Is being felt through the blockade cut- | Unjustly, has beer strongly directed against ting off food supplles, Germany throughout the Venezuelan affair. While arrangements have not been made | The Birmingham Post, for example, for the meeting of the Venezuelan commis- | Charges Germany with adopting hostile sion, it appears that the United States will | Measures against Castro while the negotia- be expected to provide accommodation for | tions for arbitration were in progress, and the delegates, _| With competing with the Umited States for Signor Mayor Des Planches, the Italian | the purchase of the Panama canal, with & amibassador, fs, by virtue of, senlority, en- | ViW to challenging the Monroe doctrine in titled' to preside it the proceedings are in | & Most aggre WA the nature of a joint meeting. R T CARACAS, Jan, 10.—It is rumored here DEATH RECORD. that advices from abroad say the blockade — will be Iifted upon Mr. Bowen's arrival in Washington. PARIS, Jan. 10.—It is said at the Farelgn office here that there ar¢ no grounds for the report that France will join in the Venezuelan blockade of the allles. On the contrary, the French, ofclals are well satisfied with the present status of the claims of France, as Venezuela bas -given assurances that France will recelve. the Venesuela Conference Will Be Held at Expense of United States Goverpment. Mrs. Sarah J. Walker, Mrs. Sarah J. Walker died Saturday at the residence of her son, E. H. Walker, twa and a halt miles northwest of Florence, at the age of 78 years, She was a widow of Thomas B. Walker, who died in March, 1898. Mrs. Walker and her husband took up their | residence in Douglas county forty years ago pext Jupe. She leaves two sons, E. H. ash we (In"take dls & eoal sirike e Congtitue A little white bread is safe. Much, is a menace and danger. A man who had appendicitis, brought on by the use of starchy food, that kept up a continual irritatfon of the intestinal tract, because he couldn’t digest the worked and starch, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE e =TT gincs Mg ) has de AFPENDICITIS DUE TO WHITE.FLOUR. So Declares Physician,Who Says System of Milling Is to Blames HANGES In milling processes are re- &ponsible for appendicitis, according to a physiclan who has been in the practice of medicine for Aifty years and who has observed the spread of the disease, This physiclan, Dr, H. C. Howard of Champalgn, 111, asserts that until the trade demand for exceedingly white flour changed the methods of grinding wheat there was no appendicitis. To prove this assertion the physiclan points (o the fact that where coarse breads are used Yhe disease 18 unknown, but that as soon as the fine bréadstuffs are introduced ap- pendicitis comes along as & sequence. By this reasoning it Is shown that the peo- ple of agricuitural communitiés who secured their flour from small mills did not have the dfsease until the small mills were crowded out by the Jarge ones and fine white flour supplanted the coarse. Then the negroes of the south so long as they ate corn bread were free from the dis- ease, but when the new process flour began to be used the disease came among them, The same results attended the departure of the German folks from their coarse bread Lo the refined flour. Disease Rare Before 1875, *T can remember that prior to about 1873," sald Dr. Howard, " that there was little or nove of the allment among the people. - In Iwenty-hve years of practice among the peo- ple betore ‘that time 1 do not think I saw more than forty cases of appendicitis,_Now they are common, * Large and extended changes In the diet of people has contributed to this. Forexam- ple, about the date mentioned there began to general change from the old method grinding grain to the present method of roller mills and excessively fine bolting b. plan of miiling began first in increase first t crowded out the ry, by (he 0l processes. ‘They bought products {f, the large milling establisnments, and dr;:n the Zarmers -began to have appendi- “ BHl' the negroes of the south Ald not have It, but In time they began to get away from thelr plain corn bread, and they, too,. began.to have apper dicitis. 8o it goe: did.not hy ppendicitis In Germany. until they began to eat our fine white flour and put'in the new process of milling atter our fashion. Now they have appendicitis in Ger- many just as we do. Disarrahges Digestive” Organs. * Bxperlenced millers will tell you that the' fine flour s a less desirable flour than that made by the+old process, but the trade ‘mands it chiefly on account of its whi mess. On account of its indigestibility the disarrangement of the digestive organs of the people eating It has greatly Increased. The prime cause of appendicitis 18 found in this disarrangement. "' Quite small children have it. -1know one boy Who has had thirtesn well defined at- l:eh of :h;ofluu and came out of all of them without surgical operations. He changed his food to corn bread and mush, with coarse breads: in general, Vegetables, ltte meat, and some fruit, and he has taken on flesh and not had a syniptom of the disease for thre 4 ) G lack of phosphates 4n the food Is visible. fn the people, and physicians have greatly Increased the use of medlcines con- talning phosphates. It is a necessity. Chil- dren are brought to me suffering from con- ditlons resulling from a Jack of material in their systems {o form their teeth. Ten days of treatment, giving phosphates, ‘will bring relief, and the teeth will begin to grow. They are suffering because the Ingenuity of men and the foolish demands of trade have re- sulted In taking from their food the material which nature put In it for their growth.” “The new process whichi is held accountable for disease takes from the grain the phoi y existing in the germ ot t wheat and just under the bran, and_jeav onlv the atarch.and sluted experi- A slected M 1 vice preside avsed by t L1 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1902, :a dire — ~Ungon' eliher Mrs. 1 vacancy Wh caused In the new vice pres The electior @ dlrector VE oponing of the but- the factic emphatie In | socurs * juste Sacred B A mesting 0 ociation wils Oct. 14, at the North State stt gives an * Autho The formal opt otourred Friday and ball was gives The first meeti Matheon club wil, Ogden avenue and I day afternoon. Th 1o a musical progran An Interesting pro. been arranged by th club, The next meetin day, when the literatul vote Itself 10 the cor Publications.’ A wed ©. T. Bright, wife ot ent of schools, will re Extension.” " At late “Beauly ané Bducs by’ Dr. Arnold T Books," by Minnle | to Bimplify the Livi day.” by Miss Mary The program of ted entertainment the the Bouth Congregy ranged for Thursday be made from the B boulevard, and the ¢ 4120 Drexe hmflevl’ hostess, The mikad men In costume. and of the altraction: stop—142 Foriy-se Helmer, hostess. T visitors and An Armenian wed tainment. Thene be |flnd:‘n.;h0, oourt, and t| Hor: Drexel bouleva invitations wil President and bers. of the o 4045 Ellis, av mittee on A At Mrs, Bess! mick of Quin rogram wil Trataing n | the morning The Mterat begin the ship of Mrs. Friday mory Ject. tor stu The Oakd a JANUARY 11, 1903. - = , fant’s food, and by athletes for their nourishment. It requires no ceoking, having been thoroughly and skillfully cooked by expert bakers. It'is ready for immediate service. It is économical, for but four heap- ing teaspoonfuls are reguired \ ting less conl In the cars now than they | the price of coal for home consumption | ference with Treasury oficials relative to Whiker bnd 7. 1. Bt oF Omsha, Al b did’ two years ago. Mr, Mitchell replied: *“You have the power to dock them, haven't you?" ““We have, but we don't fully exercise it,” Abel I, Culper of New York, controller of the Delaware & Hudson company, was the next witness. He had the complete payrolls of the company, which he informed the committee were absolutely separate. One of the wage statemenis showed that 6 por cent of the company's men were re- celving over $1,000 a year; 3 per cent $500 to $900; 7 per cent, $700 to $800; 18 per cent, $600 to §700; 12 per cent, $500 to $600; 10 per cent §400 to $500; 9 per cent, $300 to $400; 9 per cent, $200 to $300, and 26 per cent recelving under $200, The commission requested the information 14 this form and it was furnished, but Mr. Culver protested that it was not fair unless & statement accompanied it showing how maay days the men worked, FKor instance, those who earned under $200 a year, worked on an averege estimate about half of each month during the entire year. Mr, Torrey read the laws of several states on child labor, saying they would join any effort forbidding the employment of chil- dren In or about enthracite or bitumfnous mines under the age of 16, 0dd Fellows Lose Land. TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. court today decided the De Boissiere c and in favor of Troutman and Stone 10.—~The _supreme " against the grand lodge of Odd Fellows of from 15 to 26 per cent. Factories Shut Dow INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 10.—Two Tndianap- olis tactories, employing 600 men, were com- pelled to shut down today on account of lack of fuel. They are the Odell Ladder works and the wheel department of the Parry Manufacturing company. Steel Works Clos HARRISBURG, Jan. 10.—The Pennsyl- vania Steel works, at Steelton, closed down indefinitely today on account of the lack of fuel, throwing several thousand men out of work. TELLS OF GOEBEL MURDER Youtsey is Brought trom Jail to Re- late History of Famous Conspiracy. FRANKFORT, Ky, Jan, 10.—Henry E. Youtsey, serving a life sentence for com- pliéity in the Goebel murder, was today before the grand jury in the Franklin cireuit court. This is the first time he has been before the grand jury or testified in the case, and it 1s believed he will be used as a state witness in the trials. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. WANTED. experienced salesmen In_drees §ogds department. Apply J. L. Brandels Bons. N Q. eys. Al eye A SLIP OF THE KNIFE AND ) BLIND FOR LIFE. No knife or drugs used in Vitaopathy treatment. thi; ut in discasts cured: Nature's torce for the cure of diseases. lot, “Nerve Force Ben tree 1 k- and How te Obtaln ™ Dr. Chas.l. White, \. H.& V. P. 1915 Fardam St.. Omaha, Neb.,P. 0. Box 48. | appropriations proposed for a number of | public buildings scatiered throughout the country. Amopg those discussed was the ;blll introduced by Representative Burkett for a new building at Lincoln, In speaking of the Lincoln bill Mr. Mercer sald, after conferring with Treasury officials: “It Bood proposition they've got out there and I'm going to help Lincoln out. The depart- ment ls favorable to it Senator Kittridge is interesting himself in securing the tramsfer of eight insane in the governmemt hospital e here to the Indian insane | asylum uton, 8. D. A special car has been provided for their transportation to Canton, and, though Indian Commis- | sloner Jones acquiesces in their transfer, there are some sentimentalists in the In- terior department who Aoubt that these poor creatures can be cared for at Canton as well as here. Secretary Hitcheock is looking {nto the case. It ls probable, how- evar, that they will be sent to the .Canton infirmary for permanent residence. Co Lost Weight. | Congressman Cousins of the Fitth Towa | district, who has been i1l in a Chfcago hos- pital for nearly two months, is in Wash- ington. “I returned to Washington yes- terday,” sald Mr. Cousins, “but this is my | first appearance at the capitol. I have lost some thirty pounds since last undergoing. the ordeal of the surgean's. knife, but am teoltng quite well, nevertheless. After looking after a few pending matters at the capital I will return home, but expect to come back to Washington about February 1, to remain until the close of the sessfon.” | Two additional rural free delivery routes | will be established February 2 at Osslan, Winneshiek county, Ia.; area covered, thirty-six squdre miles; population, $00. John Beyer and Albert H. Park have been appointed substitute letter carriers at Davenport, Ila, and C. G. Rushland has been appointed substitute olerk in the postoffice at Dubuque, fa. - A poetoffice has been established at Dil: lon, Carbon county, Wyo., with Clarence D. Dewitt as postmaster. Mise Sada R. Morgan of Estherville, la., has been appointed stenographer and type- writer in the Seattle land offive. The postofiices at French Creek, Allama- kee county, la. and Victor, Davidson county, 8. D., have been brlered discon- tinued. ” Indian Commissioner Jones was shown a press dispatch from Lander, Wyo, to the effect that the Arapahoe Indlans on the Wind River reservation are in a starvil condition through the lapse of annuity ra- tions, Mr. Jones sald no report of this nature had ‘beelr made by the agent in | charge of the reservatics, and, while there same treatment as the other nations would be accorded through resort to forcible measures. BlooD POISON Bowe Pains, Itch| Seabby Skin Disease: Swellings, Carbuncles, Pimples, Serofula, permanently cured by taking Botasic Blogd Balm. "It destroys the active Foison in the and pains ia bones, back bby Skin, Biood feels hot or lisings ‘and Bumps on_the lies in Mouth, Sore Throat, Pim- or offensive eruptions, Copper-Colored’ Spols or rash on Skin, all run-down, or nervous, Ulcers part of the body. or Eyebrows fall out Carbuuclés or Bolls, tai Botanic Blood Halm, daughter, Mrs. J. M. Stephenson of Evans- ton, Wyo. The latter has been telographed | and 1s on her way to Omaha. The funeral will be held Sunday at the First Presby- terlan church of Florence. Vetersn Soldier and Veteran Warrior, CEDAR FALLS. Ia., Jan. 10.—(Special Telegram.)—Rev. S. Knickerbockér, one of the ploneer Methodist ministers of Tows, for forty-six years in the service, died today, aged 70 years. F. Davenport, a veteran of the Mexica and civil wars, dled today, aged 77 year He fought under Scott in the Mexican and Sherman in the elvil wars. John P. Caffey. DOUGLAS, Wyo., Jan. 10.—(8pecial.)— John P. Caffey, one of the best known citi- zens of Douglas, died suddenly yesterday of pneumonia. Deceased had lived here for fitteen years, coming to Wyoming from Utah. His brother, Frank Caffey, and un- cle, Frank T. Caffey, will arrive from Salt Lake and Mercur, Utah, tomerrow to attend the funeral L. RANDOLPH, Neb., Jan. 10.—(Spectal Tel- egram.)—J. L. Stewart died at his home here this afternoon, aged 47. He was post- | master of Randolph and for fourteen years has been a prominent citizen well known in | bos a1l = ek . | northeastern Nebraska. He has suffered | Joseph C. Nitholas. of casesof Diood even After reaching. the Tast”“siages n Old Rheumatism, Cyt , Eczema ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jai 10.—~Joseph C. are caused by an awful Polsoned condition of the | Nicholas, general baggage agent of the T B rehing ey e Tl Bpitting, Itk | Niggour] Pacific, 1s dead at his home here i hes of heart fallure. Mr. Nicholas began his rallroad career in 1874 as a clerk In the general passenger and ticket department of the St. Louls, Kansas City & Northern railroad. Stewart. lng wuaranteed Potso Aches and Pa George W. Hunter, BEATRICE, Neb, Jan. 10.—(Special.)— George W. Hunter who has been a resident of.this_city since 1873, died yesterday at his home in Weet Beatrice, aged 75 years. His death was due to a complication of diseases. The funeral will be held tomor- row from the fawily home at 2:30 p. m. John Morlam, FAIRBURY, Neb., Jan. 10.—(Speclal.)— John Morlen, proprietor of the Fairbury ‘bus Jine, dled suddenly yesterday after- noon of Bright's disease. The funeral serv- {ces will be conducted by the Anclent Order of United Workmen, Hé was 56 years old. Mres, Ncholas Murray Builer, NEW YORK, Jan, 10.—Mrs. Nicholas Mur+ ray Butler, wife of the president of Colum- bia university, died today at ber home in this oity. Mrs. Butler had been fll for some_time, her heart baving been seriously affected. s per Shooting, Stinging will disappear ber Many apparently Botanie u 1 Paios, take fore they hopeless cases of cancer cured B y i T " Botanie Blood Pleasent aud safe (o take. » C d of Pu Call or write any Blood Balm mt by express celyt of $l. | | purposely made a little hard in mented for about two years in perfecting a food in which the starch should be first changed to grape sugar (in other words, go through the first form of di- gestion) so that he could have the required elements of food and not suffer therefrom. This was - the origin of Grape. uts, and the man followed ex- actly in the line of Nature in changing the starch- of the{ cereals into grape sugar. | There are absolutely no foreign ingredients in or about Grape- Nuts. It consists entirely uudi wholly of wheat and barley, con- | taining all of the valuable food | elements of these nourishing| grains. The food is granular in shape, order to bring down the diges-| tive juices from the gums and | preserve the teeth by proper use. f It is softened by cream and is| one of the most delicicus dishes ever placed on the table. We unhesitatingly say, and the statement will be verified by the | great majority of physicians all| over the world, that Grape-Nuts is the most scientifically pre- pared food in existepce. Made for a purpose, it accomplishes its purpose. { Jt furnishes the system the | valuable, much needed carbo- hydrates, the elements that make brain, nerve and brawn, and it is presented in a form ready for immediate and easy digestion, It can be handled by the weakest stomachs, It is used by thousands of mothers for in- for the ceral portion of the meal. This does not mean make your entire meal of four heaping tea- spoonfuls ~ of ‘Grape-Nuts; it means that is the proper amount for that part of the meal, and you may depend upon it.the sys: tem will absorb more valuable nourishment from that four heaping teaspoonfuls than from {many times the weight' of other food. It is particularly intended to take the place of the quantities of white bread now in too free use by most familie Our remarks on white bread may displease some, but we stand for a principle in this mat: ter and know exactly whereof we speak. There are on file in our office not hundreds but thousands of letters from people in all parts of the werld giving descriptions of distress, disease, and il health from the use of improper food, and detailing the health 'uud comfort that has come from |a rearrangement of their diet along our lines. N We advise for breakfast a lit tle fruit, cooked or raw, a dish of Grape-Nuts and cream, two soft boiled eggs and a cup of Postum Coffee. Let it go ‘at that. s At the mid-day meal repeat, adding a little slice of meat, if thought best. At night have a good, génar- ous mixed meal with a dessert made from one of the many |recipes in the Grape-Nuts hook found in each package. Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle. Oreek Mich, ‘d J