Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 7, 1903, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1908. UESTINY NAKES EMPIRE Thurston Olaimy Providence Has Named Axerica Fotemos: Power. ALL EXPANSION HAS BEEN ACCIDENTAL ~ Unifed states Nev Lands, Which Sought to Conquer " ve Come as : Nataral Result of Free- 3 “amen's Aet DETROIT, Mich., March 6.—The ecight- eenith anuiversary banquet of the Michigan club at the Hatel Cadillac.tonight was the most brilliant ever given in the club's alrtory. Four bundred men sat at five long tables, * bich stratehod the full length of the large sanquet_hall. . The speaker's tablp was set on a pl at the north end of the hall, under a canopy of flags.and bunting, facing & great flag-draped porirait of President Roosevelt,. whieh hung over the entrance. At the speakdrs’ table were: Senator J. H. GaMingér of New Hampshire, General Leonard Weod and cx-Senator John M. Birbton of Nebraska; the speakers of the evening; Congressman Willlam Alden Smith, the toastmaster; Semators R. A. Alger and J. €. Burrows of Michigan, Cap- taln F. M. Alger, president of the club, and 4 number of bther prominent men in Mich- tgan poilties. Many of the club members were delegates to the state fudicial convention, which did not ad,ourh until nearly 10, and it was late beforv. all of them had found their seats in the oanquet hall S nator Gallinger responded to the first tos st, “Patriotism and Protection.” Wooed Describes Caban Work. General Wood was introduced as the bonored, intimate friend of President Rooscvelt. (The banqueters rose to their feot, waving napkins and cheering as Gen- oral Wood arose to respond to the toast, “he United States in the West Indies.” General Wood described conditions when the Spanish army surrendered at Santiago and how the American army brought order out of practical chaos In the island The conditions in the Island after the surrender, he sald, were appalling. The army had to care for the Spanish prisoners, feed the natives, combat fever and disease. “When | was sent to the island as gov- erner , general,” he said, ‘‘my “rst work was o implant in the people the idea of self-government. My instructions from President McKinley were broad. simply to wet the people in shape for self-govern- @ent."” Tha peaks on Expansion. Ex-Senator sohn M. Thursten was the last speaker and his toast was “Our New Povsessions.” He sald Our new_ possessions, the acquisition of territory, has been thie salvation of the republic 'from the beginning and from the beginning every acquisition of new terri- tory, every expansion of our domain, has been ‘opposed by dry rot statesmanship. There was never a quired but had levelled against argument that has been leveied more recent acquisitions. And ye them where would we have been? Expansion in the Ulited States has been the litv and progress of Americanism. We never acquired a foot of soll purposely by conguest. Our most recent possessions came 10 us us the inevitable result of the re- onsibility when we declared that it was che duty of & government of free people t wuse their armies that others might have the same rights and priviieges that they en- Joyed. "fien make ‘war) but a higher bower controls it once it is made and leads on to_results that are unexpected. 80 It was with us. No man bad any idea when we went to war With Spaln that it would bring us new lands. Yet destiny led us on. When we sank the Spanish fleet at fece of territory ac- every Menlla we had.no:purpase io take a foot | of the Philippine Islands, but a iesponsi- Gility came gn us that we could not Ignore. It Was to #¢t up some government to take ihe place of the one we had destroyed. We 100k the islands because they: came to us as- the irresistable results of a war that commenced and was carried on by a graat sense of public humanity. And 1 believe that It was & great blessing that we have acquired them, for In the struggle for world eupremacy théy will assist us in becoming what our destiny points out for us—the foremost nation of the world. A Badly Swollen Leg Cured by Cha berlain's Pain Balm, “During the past summer I had typhold tever for seven weeks,” says William M. Gentry, a well known justice of the peace of Dawson county, Georgia. “After the fover left me the disease settled in my leg and it was swollen to twice its natural size. 1 tried the doctor and many lini- ments, all of which did me no good until 1 was adviséd to try Champerlain'z Pain Balm. The first application of that re- leved me and I am now able to walk. The swelling Is fest leaving and I will soon be well. Fain Balm is the best liniment on earth.” RAILROAD LESSONS USELESS British Govérmment Inspec American Lines Are lut esting Says _LONDON, March 6.—The report of Colonel A. H. Yorke, chief inspector of the rallway departrient of the Board of Trade, who recently investigated American reil- roadling, was issued this evening as a blue- boak. Cplopel Yorke found much to interest him 6 the practical construction of Amer- ican railways, but decided that compara- tively little of it avallable for English use, ‘chiefly betause the expense of a change would nullity its advantages. He was much thterested in the automatic and other meehanicul de-ices, bul thought the gain was counterbalanced by the increased risk m;‘\ OVER THE COCOA CUPS “Man wants but little here below, But wants thet little good - s good es & cup of (0 passengers and employes, which, in the case of automatic signaling, might be due to the weather, or possibly to 'the failure of the mechanism. He thinks Great Britain must _adopt a more economical freight car, but does not believe it ‘will be advisable to copy the American designs. He approves decidedly the American sys- tem of examination for promotion in the railroad service and says in this respect the American railways are ahead of England. He.points out that New York and Boston furnish valuable 1lessons to London in the matter of urban car lines, because those cities “outlined” the system needed and financed the undertakings, not leaving the concessions to be scrambied | for by private companies. In conclusion, he pays a tribute to the uniform courtesies, including those - re- celved from President Rposevelt, and the facilities extended to him, and expresses the hope that he will be able to return to America and traverse the entire United States in his work of investigation. DESCRIBES VOLCANIC CLOUDS United States Scleuntist Soutriere's Pranks, Speaks Daily KINGSTOWN, St. Vincent, March 6.— Ernest Howe of the United States geolog- lcal survey, after a personal inspection of La Soutreire, gives this description of the slight eruptions now frequently ocearing Without warning big puffs of sieam rise constantly and countless rockets of black mud and stones are shot up from the crater and spread outward. Then the mud and stones fell back into the lake with a loud roar. Other clouds of steam charged with dust risé and drift over the country. other interesting feature of the region is the deposit of ashes. The Wallibou river 1s still hot enough to cause the water in the stream to evaporate in huge columns laden with dust. Earthquakes in Saxony. BERLIN, March 5.—BEarthquake shocks have been felt for two days in the district of Voightland, Saxony, in the Erzgebirge (Ore) mourtains. Yesterday's shocks were slight, but those of today were violent. The inhablitants of Grazlitz left their houses and passed the day in the streets. The tremors were felt as far as Plouon, Refch- enbach and Zewick: Houses at Unter Sachsenburg and at Asch shook for several seconds. There was great exci‘ement throughout the affected district. Canadian Papers Travel Cheap. OTTAWA, Ont, March 6—Sir Willlam Mulock has obtained the consent of the postmaster general of England to reduce the rate on Canadian papers posted in Canada to the same rate as If posted for delivery ‘n Canada. Sir Willlam has been endeavoring, but without success, to induce the imperial government to consent to re- duce its rate to Cana The reduction on Canadian rates takes effect tomorrow. Morgan Bids Palma Farewell. HAVANA, March 6.—J. P. Morgan pald a iengthy farewell call on President Palma tonight. The loan was not mentioned, Senor Palma saying afterwards that the government was not ready to advertise for bids until the collection of the new taxes designed to pay off the loan had been ar- ranged for. Canadian to Manage Australian Lines. MELBOURNE, March 6.—The government of Victoria has appointed Thomas Talt, trafic manager of the C: way, to be chief commis torian raillways. n OMeinl Acquitted. HONOLULU, March 6.—The trial of for- mer Superintendent of Publlc Works John H. Boyd, who was accused of irregularities in his accounts, resulted today in his ac- quittal. Pretender Once More Captured. PARIS, March 6.—A dispatch from Tan- gler, Morocco, received this evening, says A courler who has just arrived from Fez announces the capture of the pretender. Small Fire in Hotel. A fire alarm was rung In from the Arcade hotel at 2:3 this morning, but the blaze did not amount to arything. The night cierk smelled smoke— and {mmediately started an investigation. 1t came from two matresses in a closet on the second floor which had become ignited in some unknown manner. The blaze was extinguished with- out any materia’ loss and the guests of the hotel were not even awakened. Boys don’t care. - They only think of today. It’s the parents ‘who must watch and worry. They know what exposure to the wet and cold means — tender throats, sore lungs, hard coughs. why so many homes keep on hand Ayer’s Cnerry Pectoral Just & single dose, when the cold first comes on, is often sul t. Your own doctor will explain why this medicine is so for coughs of all kinds, for bronchitis, and even for Thews slues: 2he., Sbe., S1L00. 4. CAVER CO., Loweli, Mass. T SR N S R Lt e s oy ko &s. Soruia KnisTes, Brooklya, N. Y. | AUDITORIUM WALLS T RISE Eocheford & Could Get Briok Oontract and Schall & Oo. the Btone. Ao WORK TO BE FINISHED WITHIN 150 DAYS Contracts Dol * Over Hundred Thousand % of Construct Force — Work » Are Now on the auditorium building Monday morn- ing and will place &8 large a force at work can possibly B8 used. Between now and Monday a forté will be employed to move brick, sand and other bullding ma- terial to the grounds, so there will be no delay. This i8 necessary because of the fact that the company has insisted upon having the first fourteen feet of the walls completed within sixty days of the signing of the contract. This did not seem possi- ble to the contractors at first and they at- tempted to have the time extended thirty days, but the arrangements on this ques- tion were made yesterday and the Auditorfum company succeeded in impress- ing its views upon the contractors. The entire walls are to be completed withing 150 days from the time the contracts are signed, and the brick and stone contractors will work simultaneously after the bricks bave been laid to the point where the stone is required. = A. Schall & @o. have the stone contract. The steel work is now being pit into posi- tion and the contractors for this work will be kept busy with a large force for ‘some time to get the work in shape for the brick and stone masons. The total cost of the brick work com- plete, under the present contract, is $37,860, and the cut stone work $27,282.18. The cost of the steel construttion under the contract is $41,300, so that at ‘the present time the company has contracts for construction, ex- clusive of the foundation, of $106,442.18, the cost of the foundation and architect's fees making the total expense so far incurred | about $130,000. shape for the carpenters, roofers and finish. ers, and these can start to work as soon as the walls have been raised to a certain height. The company hopes to have the building completed by August 1, but fho present contracts give the brick and stone contractors until August 5 to complete their work, and for that reason it is believed that the building will be ready for use some time between August 1 and October 1. CAPTAIN WINDER IS DEAD and Civil Wars es Away at Millard Hotel. Veteran of Mexl i | Captain William A. Winder, one of the west, died at 4 yesterday morning In his apartments (n the Millard hotel. Captaln Winder had been affiicted with cancer, which compelled him to retire from active service and seek rest and quiet some weeks ago. At the time of his death he was nearly 80 years of age. The deceased “was born in Maryland and won recognition from his government for valor on the battleflelds of the Mexican war. When the civil war broke out he again took up arms. He came from pa- triotic stock and was closely identified with the government and its battiefield suc- cesses during his entire lifetime. He was rewarded with a position in the United States land department when his military !| career ended. For the last eigiteen years he served as an allotting agent in the land department and for some time past was stationed at Rosebud, 57 D. He was a member of Californla commandery, Mili- tary Order of the Loyal Legion. Captain Winder was a brother-in-law of Admiral George Dewey. He was a favorito with his superiors and had a host of friends in the government service, both in the land and military departments, who will regret his demise. The captaln is survived by a wife, who resides at Portsmouth, N. H., and who is the daughter of former Governor Goodwin of that state, and a son—Willlam—who is commander of Michigan, now stationed at and was the navigating officer of Raleigh during the Spanish-American war. The arrangements for the funeral have not been completed, word being awaited from relatives of the deceased regarding the disposition of the remains. VASELINE NO GOOD FOR HAIR. Dandruff Germ Thrives in It, as Well s in All Grease. A well known Chicago hair speclalist in- vited the Inter Ocean reporter to come to his office and see, under & microscope, how the germ that causes dandruff thrives in vaseline. The specialist sald that all hair preparations contalning grease slmply fur- nish f0od for the germs and help to propa- gate them. The only way to cure dandruff 18 to destroy the germs, and the only hair preparation that will do that is Newbro's Herpicide. *Destroy the cause, you remove the effect.”” Without dandruff no falling hair, no baldness. Ask for Herpicide. It is the only destroyer of the dandruff germ. MR. MORGAN COMES SUNDAY Recovers Sufliciently to Resume His Tour sagement. A telegram' was received yesterday stating that G. Campbell Morgan would be able to keep his appointment for Omaha and would arrive in the city Saturday even- ing at 8 o'clock. A (later message ap- nounced that he had missed a train at Bir- mingham, Ala., and could not reach Omaha until Sunday morning. at the Kountze' Memorial church at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon and his first meeting ib the First Metbodist church, Twen- tieth and Davenport streets, will be Sunday evening at § o'clock. He will speak twice & day in that church March 8 to 13, inclusive, at 4 o'clock in the after- noon and 8 o'clock in the evening, with the single exception that the Sunday afternoon service, which is under the charge of the Young Men's Christian association, will be held in the Kountze Memorial church. Next Sunday afternoon’s meeting will be for men only. All other meetings will be open for rybody. Mr. Morgan comes under the auspices of the Ministerial union, so that it is & concerted movement on the part of all of the churches. WHOLE FAMILY LIKELY TO DIE LONG PINE, Neb.,.March 6.—(Special Telegram.)—A terrible state of affairs in o German family in the sand hills has come to light. The wife and three of the six children of Gus Seler were attacked with a disease which they called tonsilitis. The woman suddenly died and a physician was called. The disease was diphtheria of the most malignant type. Two of the children have ‘since died. Seier has the discase also and It seems likely that the whole family will be wiped out. The disease undcubtedly originkted in the bouse, which was in & bad sanitary coudition. Rockeford & Gould will begin laying brick | This amount will place the building in | most prominent government officials in the | He will speak first { | as one accustomed to hunt for trouble. AT THE PLAYHOUSES “The Moonshiner's Bo. All th is attributed to the Inhabitants of the Cumberiand and Blue Ridge moun- tains, where the peaceful farmet doesn't yet understand why the gdvernment wants to interfere with his heaven-given right of making whatever disposition he elects of his fiinty corn, raised with much wres ling with unkind nature—whether he turns that corn aforesald into the bacon that comes from hazel-splitter hogs. or the powerfully drunk-compelling liquor that dribbles from the end of the home-made worm at his stillhouse—is drawn upon to provide dra- matic action for “The = Moonshine Daughter,” which was presented to a large audience at the Boyd last night. A little toretaste of the Hatfleld-McCoy feud opens the play; incident to this are a couple of murders. During the action the people “‘down In front” are treated to a rald on an illicit still, which requires the dis- charge of mueh ammunition and the appar- ent taking of several human lives, a lynch- ing, the murder of a suspected spy, and other minor eplsodes of a similarly ele- vating character. Everybody goes armed, even the herolne, who is an expert with her six-shooter as the star of a wild-west show —that s, in the play, and the young ten der-toot from ‘New York, who “butts in" 1t is unnecessary to state tMat he gets it,) just as a wholesale dealer gets bananas— in bunches. At the #nd of the play there are left just enough of the “shiners” and “rev'nocers” to wish the hero and heroine a long lite and a happy ome. Incident to | the presentation of the piéce are some speclalties, one of which is worthy of | mention. Miss Nellle V. Small, who tips | the beam at 250, Is cast for the part of & negro mammy, and in its execution sings some coon songs in & way that would make May Irwin envious. She has a sweet and powerful volce and has caught the genuine darkey expression, that subtly elusive fea- ture that makes the wnegro's vocal music peculiarly his own. Her songs won her great applause last night. The piece will | be repeated at & matinee and evening per, formances tod KOCIAN COMING TO OMAHA t from ughter” at t Noted Bohemian V to Play Two Weeks Monday Next. Here Last night late Mafiager Burgese of tho Boyd theater recelved a telegram from Ru- dolph Aronson, who is managing the Amer- fean tour of Jaroslav Koclan, the noted Bo- hemian volinist, to the effect that the vir- tuoso could play in Omaha on the evening | of Monday, March 28. Mr. Burgess wired at once, accepting the offer. | Koclan was to have played here last month, but was compelled to caacel the date owing to fllness. He has since vielted the Pacific coast, and I now on his return trip. Much interest was expressed by the Bohemians of Omaha In his coming and they will rearrange for the reception they | had planned for him. | LOCAL EEEVITIES. Decrees of divorce have been granted to Paul Pelschel from Martha because of de- sertion and to Dals: Giacominl from George T. @lacomini because of non-sup- port. The Omaha Philosophical soclety will meet in the cafe of the.Paxton hotel Sun- day afternoon at 2:3. FHon. W.'W. Sla- baugh will address the society on ‘‘The Study of Civic Progress’’ The public is invited, 44t do: v Andrew Schow, giving his address as 216 N street, South Omahp, was arrested day aftérnoon on suapfcion. He is sus- pected of knowing sométhing regarding the theft of $50 from an lowa resident in this city this week. Civil service !llmln.l mns will be held in Omaha April 21 for eligibles for appoint- ment to tl positions of female librarian and seamstress in the Indlan service, the former Dlylnhm per year and the latter from $420 to 3 Officérs of the state branch and members of post A, Travelers' Protective assoclation, will go to Grand Itland shortly to organize a new post, to be known as post E, of the soclety. The visit was to have been made today, but was postponed for a week. Harris Biskine. who was released on sus- | pended sentence from the city jall Tues- day, was again arrested Friday afternoon for ‘having stolen, it is alleged, several tickets from the Rock lsland agent at Marney, Ia. Siskine admitted his guilt to the officers and also disclosed the identity of his youthful partner who assisted in the h ‘White, allas Vann, was arrested afternoon on complaint of Jonas Yohnburg, residing on South Beventeenth street, who claims that she relleved him ot 35 while he was walking in the Third ward. When searched by the matron at the aty jail the bill in question was found upon the person of the prisoner. She will be held on a charge of larceny from the person. Jennie Mitchell of 1120 Dod‘e urbed the Etnce of W, M. Reese's barber shop at 1124 ge street yesterday evening to such an extent that the latter | made a complaint to the police. They were | arrested. Previous to the disturbance in question the pair had a spirited quarrel and Jennle ran into the barber's and locked the door. Charles was so eager to reach her that he broke in this barrler, much to the annoyance of the barber. We are Showing New Striking and Bewitching It would do credit to spent in that directio We announce for today our first showing of Women’s - New Tailored Garments We earnestly invite every woman in Omaha to call and get acquainted with the superior as- semblage of new tailored suits now tion in our “mnew”’ cloak department. We say new because we have enlarged it. All this week carpen- ters and painters have been at work makinga GOOD cloak dep't. BETTER, We were forced to use more space. Our trade in this department has been constantly growing, season by season, until today 13475 square feet is being ctilized for this one department, This season’s showing of women’s garments is simply gorgeous, some New York shop. somest styles displayed here are confined exclusively to us and cannot be found elsewhere in Omaha. from this season’s newest materials, such as imported fancy novel- ties'and French voiles, broadcloths and cheviots. We wish to call your special attention to the garments we are showing at $16.75, $19.75, $22.50, $24.75, $29.75 and up to $65.00. A visit to our wo- men’s department will more than compensate you for the time n. e treaty was up ! the debate w: In the o adjourned until tomorrow. that America might secure the entire com- mercial control of the island. were true, (he result could not be other. wise than beneficial to Cuba. It had been asserted that the ® J. B. Mosley and a box of surgical instru- ments were taken in_chai yesterday | afternoon by Deteetive Savage. Mosley will | Dp. Edmon- answer Lo & charge of larceny on, with office in the Creighton block, has icentified *the instruments as his property and says that they must have been tuken trom his office when he was absent at noon. | They are valued at about §30. Moseley ad- | mits taking them from a drawer in the office, the aool‘ of which was open before he entered. John Brady of 1123 Castellar street, who during his & or 70 years could well have been expected to wear off the high-strung exuberance of youth, was arrested last night and charged with being drunk and abusing his wife. It does not appear that Mr. Brady actually laid hands on Mrs Brady, but he H“l up such an lwmlllnl‘ front that the old woman took the shortest | way for a neighbor's house, which way led through a window that happened to be open. ‘ rriage Lieense: Licenses to wed have been issued to the following persons: Name and Residence. » Age. Harry M. Peers, Omaha Toee 2 Dora E. Martin, Sloux Falia, 8. D 18} Peter Olson, Weeping Water, Néb. 3 Agnes Hangen, Omaha . . Frank Gifford, Tarki®, Mo Almira Sherman, Nevada Ia. ‘Tons of Silver ‘The amount of bullion melted yearly for Gorham Silver is reckoned by the ton, e ounce, instead of by as in other establish- ments. ~The cxtent of the annual output may be gauged by this fact. tebacco industries [ S — RIOT ENDS COLLEGE DEBATE Kansas University Students Support Colle m to Speak at Intertollegiate Contest. ATCHISON, Kan.,, March 6.—The regular oratorical contest of the Kai legiate assoclation ended in a disgraceful riot tonight. The trouble arose over the eligibility of Malcolm Garrard of Kansas university to! compete as one of the orators. He at- tempted to speak, but was hissed down by | The police were finally called | the audience. in to expel the unruly Kansas university students. |MAY PAY KENTUCKY DEBT, Governor Proposes to Use War Cash| Just Received to neel Indebtedness, FRANKFORT, Ky., March 6.—Governor Beekham toduy received and deposited for collection checks aggregating $1,323,999, paid by the Unifed States government as interest on Kentucky's war claim. He has called the state sinking fund commission to meet en Monday, when a proposition will be made to purchase all | the outstanding bouds of the state, amount- | ng to $1,000,000. YEARS CLEAR UP MYSTERY Missing Montana HBrewer Found Alive and Well in T ia After Aceounted Dead. GREAT FALLS, Mont., March 6.—Joseph Trimborn, & wealthy brewer of (his city, who disappeared mysteriously four years | ago, has been located in Tasmania. He left here for New York to close a b iness deal and disappeared from the Grand hotel, where he was staying. agd sll efforts to locate him failed. Two Legisla Die. PIERRE, 8. D., March 6.—(Special Tele- sram.)—TFhe festivities of the closing -l.ml SAY TREATY WILL AID TRUST g Condemn Protocol as Help| g .00 Rugolph and Boyland, and resolu- to Sugar asd Tobacco tlons of respect were adopted by both Combines. houses with an appointment of committees of both houses to attend the funerals of the HAVANA, March 6.—The reciprocity | Senators—Boyland at Aberdeen and Rudolph the senate again today and | arse of today's debate Senor BSanguilly denounced the treaty as a scheme | on the part of the United States to keep, European commerce out of Cuba in order Senor Silva quoted figures to prove that, | even if the allegations that the sugar trust| would bemefit under the reciproeity treaty | r and | will make an additional iprom under the treaty of $6,00,000 annu- ally. Intercol- | session were subdued about 9:30 by the an- nouncements from the presiding officers of the two houses of the death this evening of at Canton. ‘[ It is Dangerous to Neglect a Cold. Pneumonia 15 one of the most dangerous and fatal diseases. It always results from a cold. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will | quickly cure a cold and perhaps prevent an attack of pneumonia. It is, in fact, | | made especially for that allment, and has become famous for its cures over a large part of the civilized world. It counteracts {any tendency of a cold toward pneumonia. | Can you afford to neglect your cold when |80 reliable a remedy can be had for a These garments are made DRAWS COLOR LINE TIGHT | |Arkansas Legislatare | Ordering Rac! in Sta | LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 6.—The sen- {ate today passed a house bill requiring | street car companies in cities of the first | class to operate separate cars for white | and colored people or to separate persons | in cars operated for both. | = { ! | WAL g ess n exhibi- Scores of the hand- COLORADO WRECK MAIMS FOUR Train on Missouri Pacific Crawhes Into Stock Cars Near Pueblo. PUEBLO, Colo., March 6.—The St, Louis limited on the Missourl Pacific road, which left Pueblo at 1:30 p. m., was wrecked at Boone Station, twenty milos east of here, at 2 by running into a string of stock cars on lightly injured. The engine was wrecked and a number of stock carg splintered. TROLLEY CRUSH SLAYS GIRL Has to Stand in Street Car and focated Because of Crowded Condition of Veh PITTSBURG, March 6.—Miss Ella Lyde, aged 22, was suffocated this evening in a street car during the rush hours between 5 and 7. She was forced to stand because of the crush and after riding seven or eight blocks fainted and expired in a few minutes. le. His Hotel! BI A fellow sojourning in Fla Got his bill from the clerk in the ea. And the more things he read The more things he sead, And the latter grew torrid and ta —Philadelphia Catholle Standard. Instantly Relieved, Quickly Cured By the use of | paracamp i Policemen, Conductors FOR SALE BY KUHN & CO., 16TH AND DOUGLAS STS., OMAHA, NEB. A Soothing, Cooling, Healing Remedy Reduces the Swelling, Removes all Soreness, Stops the Burning, | Draws out Fever and Inflamimation, Prevents Bad Odor, Stimu. i ummctmmion,w@ermwflmwmu. Motormen, Clerks, and all those who are on their feet a great deal should alwidys . keep a bottle of PARACAMPH in their homgs for use at night. Gives Instant Relief to Corns, Bunions and Frost Bites. | l We Guarantee every bottle to do ‘What we claim for it, If it fails your money will be refunded. 25 conts, 50 cents and $1.00 bottles. At All Good Druggists. i