Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 11, 1903, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY [INCENDIARY ~ FIRES DO(RE BEE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1903 The oldest, safest, strongest, Sarsaparilla Portland Harbor Property is Destroyed byl | | Furiows Flame-, ‘ | REACH 400,000 | LOSS WiLL | | ; TOTAL | | Prigaae Adjoining Property Then Ho Has Hard Fight nd Even to Save If you could buy back your lost health on the INSTALLMENT PLAN == say 50 cents a week for a limited number of weeks until cured --- would you do it? Here is a plan worth trying. PORTLAND, | Ore | dock, situated on | { March the east north of —Victoria bank of the the railroad by fire abo 1,000 tons of Williamette river | bridge. was entirely destroyea | noon today together with whea 00 tons of salt stored on the | Jock tal loss is estimated at $100,- insurance is about $340,00¢ | ems certaln that the fire was started | an incendiary, as a man was seen leav- | ing the dock after the fire had gained some beadway. The police station was Dutified “] remember weil when I first used Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, nearly 60 years ago. I was thin, pale, into account their power to cure, DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS FOR PALE are the most economical medicine, without exception. These pills have effected cures in T akin, PEOPLE 4 \ weak, tired all the time, no appetite, ! o 'f,,f””.;"'dnx.;;&r&" s cases of Partial Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia, Rheumatism, Anemia and other serious disea.cs of could not play as the other boys did. | Three times during the 1last fortnight | the Blood and Nerves. They have cured in hundreds of cases waere ordinary medicines had been “Since then I havetaken it many ot B e i g s B . tried and failed They have restored to helpless invalids the full use of limbs that had long been times, especialiy when over- } |c© o e Al o0 el ol rowerless. That it has done this is the best guarantee that the remedy will not disappoint when worked, tired out, or nervously de- The fire broke shortly before noon | used for simpler ailments. Taking one pill after each meal (as required for minor troubles) a fifty- pressed. Now, all my crxldrc;lg.d Satiie i 27 Spchs oo the kst st ot tha ] cent box of the pills affords nearly two weeks’ treatment. For chronic diseases, i1 which th: ot e the Whals taistl t,::c;‘r Ch“ler:q" lusc o ASK.MOCE I |tiver would be burned; indeed, several maximum dosz is reached, the cost of trzatmznt dozs not usually exceed an average of fifty cents cine for the whole family it has n u times Irving dock, adjoining, caught fire, s 5ot Wocth 2 tetal? > b & * » P » & > “1long ago learned the first great rule of health—keepthe bow- | | but by ailigent efforts on the part of the | per week l? this e b Lt i b Sk b6 s Is regular—so I am never without Ayer’s Pills.” 23S AT5S0- | fire department the flames were confined to | The following statements are made by people who have been cured and whose sole inducement i S~ - Pretlepbed S alan e to allow their names to bz printed is the hope of commending this means of recovery to those who = | Several small houses near the dock were | stili suffer. They are not famous people but they are honest peop'e who have bought Dr. Will- NEW BOOKS AND MACAZINES B T R e e gl iams’ Pink Pills, have bzen cured by them and are grateful to them. You may rely upon these : 1Y AN MALALL e material | " Rarlier in the day the half block of frame | endorszments as thorough'y as upon the recommendations of your friends and neighbors: —_— ' throwing | bulldings bounded by Mississippi, Russell & ess of throwing v ia Vi several different stomach medicines and 2 Eggleston Out with Anoher Interesting , of biowing glass, or of [ 234 Goldemith sireets, in Albin. not far Locomotor Ataxia Yields or & while, they seomed to meip me. Thes _ CNronic Rheumatism Cured. v a War Btory. G she, WSl Sae | SNE WS SN e Sseod s | Mr. 2. T. Elliott of No. 5§18 Parker street, the same old pains would come back lss Maggle Walton of No. 1326 Mata ory. ] tiful | teen who lived in the Pittsburg, 7., was cured of locomotor One day & ‘riend advised me to try Dr. street, Peorta, Ill, says: *I was aficted the way o the finai | Tendered bo ""‘F‘”,Tfmfl"‘ - a.axia by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. He Willlams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Idid with ch ory rheumatism and T 1S THE THIRD OF A SERIES IN A GROUP 7 e diswtag. . | SN N sars: “The trouble began with a severe 0. Before I finiehed a box the palne Were hyg suffered with it from my childhood ndividual de- | | t that 1o88 froquent and less severe, and by the (o0 L ST DT L St R is uppermos B~ | o in the iegs and the physician at tNAt .ime '] haq finished three boxes the pains as P ripple, Twoe Works Written by Associate o stimulate the stu- | s v time §2i4 1t was muscular “heumatism. He were a thing of the past. Now I can eat UDAble to leave my bed and with my arms Editors of the “New Thought = nd to encourage his | ~eoup | Egave me medicine which 1 took for some anything and enjoy it and 1 feel like a and legs swollen to twice their natural size, ! Practical Guide of the l“". g gy it “:,”“"‘(‘" O T e i time vithout seeing any improvement. The J€w man.” 1 often fairted away with the pain, fre- Jeweler's Art. e kv R G T . N T | pain contiued and my strengih kept eo- A Complication of Troubles quently 5'\-;.] times dxunnx ‘m. dT.n 2 e re o erntion from beoieotne | Split hair, harsh halr, lusterless batr, | p ey . . Sometimes they thought I was dead . — e ey s Dt | Mettito Mot r:lrlmx b:-ir ;n”(:rl: xx:nrr l",' SHY. THIIY I S0 GEUIM I BT e PO SRS, & Yiesad of Wheematiats A8 Siieatad my heart and that George Carey N il 0 THMERI T B Sretn 08, . 1 origth 16 Sabietll, Wit i Geised 85 & uwp :u;hfl”'m brsician {his {lme said | COMPARY A, 55th Pennaylvania volunteers, ¥as m;o“xu;x' ;u the 1‘“1::..1;“ :;:fls ]l; Gther ente novel—a Virgi w | measly little microbe that burrows into the bac locomotor atasia. but 1 only grew worse 30W residing at No. 74 Fayette street, Pertn a8 impossible for me to y soli t ntitled Maste c | “'Six Trees” is the title of a book Written | gcalp, throwing up the cuticle into dandruff = - < o food, and there were days and days when ;i(r"yflgllltlivlnn s Vrhrtrd\:r'lnr_\rn: fn \;:f?:;‘.l(vf Mary E. Wilkins Freeman in which she | scales and w pping the vitality of the bair at uncer his treatment. 1 began to have at- Amboy, N. J., says: "I suffered for years which his recent very essful “'Dorothy South™ s the second, deals with the eariy stages of the civil war, as witnessed from the southern point of view, and yet with- out & touch of sectionelism, and thus car- ries on his delightful and authoritative studies of American conditions in the south. “The Master of Warlock” has and increasingly strocg piot cha purity of and stirrin sentiment doings visitig some friends 1| hmond, had learned to love Baillie Pegram, the Master of Warlock. But the early discovery of one of the typical family feuds of Virg separates the lovers at first. The hero goss to the war and during of his fearless advances on the enemy he is wounded and taken prisoner, being sent to a northein hospital. Agatha hears of it and undergoes many hardships and adventures to reach him. With the help of his servant Pegram escapes from the hosp ately taken sick again. by Agatha, who nurses death. They are happily one bim back from united at last art of which she is completely mistr The titles of the stories are: “The Elm. “The Arple,” ““The Lombardy Poplar.” “The | | Great Pine,” “The Balsam Fir,” “The | White Birch.” The story of the elm tree, | for instance, is the story of the widowed | | old man who owned lis of the welt, of the people upon each other, and has interwoven many amusing or pathetic incidents of tre daily life with that minute and intelligent | combined in Newbro's Herpicide, which may 5% | be had of any druggist ranches when he away from his home strangers. The tree place home story and put in the care of in giving him a hiding with sympathetic neighbors. The anger when the new purchaser added cupolas and bay windows. It seemed the old man like gilding gold, and he be- it. But he found sanctua tree, and, through its means, The story is one that will be enjoyed by |bome. Published by Harper & Bros. all. Lathrop Puplishing company. The above books are for sale by the Me- Theodore Burt Sayre is (hé authof of | E¢RtB Stationery Co., 1308 Farnam street. “Tom Moore.” incidents as his successful sented by Andrew Mack. The author calls it “an unhistorical romance, founded on certain happenings in the life of Ireland's greatest poet.” All lovers of the author of “The Last Rose of Summer” and ““Love's Young Dream™ will find this an exception ally interesting book. It is divided into four parts, the subjects and order as fol- lows “One Afternoon In Ireland,” “One Afternoon in England,” “Two Evenings in High Society”” and A Night of Adventure.’ 1t begins with the poet as a young fellow out angling and carries him through vari ous experiences of both bitter disappoint- ments and rejoicable fortunes. Moore's courtship of Mistress Bessie Dyke brings out a love tale his fall from royal favor and the regaining of the same belp to enliven the story. The poet’s wit carries a veln of merriment and bumor through the entire novel, even during discouraging moments. Published by Fred- erick A. Stokes company piay, as pre- We are in receipt of two books writt by essociate editors of the “New Thought.” The first is by William Walker Atkinson 1s entitled “The Law of New Thought.” book is written to answer the ques- ‘What is the New Thought?" “What does it mean?” “‘What principles does it stand for?" “How does mew thought differ from old thought?* "The second book ie “The Heart of the New Thought,” by Eila Wheeler Wilcox., It s practically an in- terpretation of “New Thotght.” The back- bone of this philosophy is the power of right thought; the idea given being that our lives are governed by our thoughts— the purer the thought, the purer the life. That we can train our thoughts to such sn extent that we can practically become mas n ter of circumstances. Publisbed by the Psyschic Research company Silverwork and Jewelry,” by H. Wilson, 1s a practical guide to some of the more mple processes of the The of vagueness character amount of repet sperations of eac rom beginning to The subject is soint of a tr and a eated not 1 but from t n former times th X! r he hand by the contact of . 1al, but in later wints out, it is far too as it is called It is founded on the same | of unusual interest, while | | | | | | | | MOORE'S STEEL RANGE has Oven Thermometer, Aute- matic Controlling Damper. and e with ease and certainty. Askte a For Sale by Leading >Stove Dealers. Grocer Reports Holdup. M. L. Hylen, a grocer living at 2101 | Boulevard avenue, is the latest of the hold- | up vietims. According to his story he_ with | bis brother-in-law, was retu store at Twentieth and after cloeng &i § o'cloc reached the corner neares: ing from his brother-in-law walked « ywn_the op- | posite side toward his own } Hylen | as he approached his gate leaning aguinst the fence about from the house. He thought was a young mun wh s there fre- quently to gee the servant, but as he came abreast of him the wat revolver and demanded th Hylen backed off and th saying *Give me that money; I know what y got in your pocket So Hylen gave up his money sack, con- taining $98, and the man g y. wan a u've Goes trom Bad to Worse. | Always true of comstipation. It begins many maladies, but Dr. King's New Life Pills cure or no pay. Only by Kuan & Co. LOCAL BREVITIES. it and took refuge in | was about to be taken | saved him, and he found a congenial | tells bow he had built a bouse from | a lifetime’s savings, and lost it, and of his | to al, but is immedi. | Baved so strangely that when the house | He is then joined | burned down he was cuspected of causing | | v in the old elm | a peaceful | c. For sale | s near which ber people | (he root, causing the several diseased con- uences of the trees and | gitjons of the hair till it finally falls out | Modern science has discovered a remedy to destroy the dandruff microbe, which is Allays itching in- | stant no substitute Dothing “just as good. DEATH RECORD. Rapp-Chr! | “Grandma” Rapp-Christie died Tuesday | afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of her son, Willam B. Christie, Eightseath and Burd streets. She was born in Tren- ton, N J, August 24, 1820 and moved to Ohlo ten years afterward with her par- ents. In 1842 she married William B Christie, the last cuit riders of the Methodist church in Obio and Indiana. Her husband died ten years after their marriage and she married Mr. Rapp in He died in 1559 and eleven years later she came to Omaha, where sbe had lived ever since. i She was &n earnest worker in the Meth. | “Grandma” the. odift church until her advarged years made it impossible for her to $hke other than a silent part in it. In bef declining years she would recount for hours stories of the time that she had spent with those prom- inent Methodist divines in Ohio, Biglow, Adam Poe, Bishop Morris, Ham- spent with Senator John Sherman and his acquaintance with the men who made s and religious history and .she never falled to find interest in telling them. In Omaha she was well known srd many of the older men in pub. | lic life were wont to visit with her and | listen to her. | The funeral will be beld from the home | of her son, William B. Christie, on Thurs- | day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment | | will be made at Prospect Hill cemete Mrs. Del in Ohio was large | ah Herronm, BEATRICE, Neb., March 10.—(Special.)— The many friends in this city of Mrs. | Delilah Herron were thocked to learn of | her death, which occurred in Kamsas City Saturday nigkt at § o'clock. Deceased was | | ome of the oldest residents of this county | Tom McGuire soaght alms from a police- | UBtIL two years ago, when she removed to | man on the street yesterday afternoom, and was consequently taken to the station to answer for his mistake before Judge Berka. Hans August has been arrested charged | appro- rafiroad prop- | with brrg.ary. He is said to have Dristed sgme of the B. & M erty for his own use without the consent of the officials. August gave his residence as 1% South Twelfth street A team attached to an Omaha Van com- pany's wagon became unmarageable near the corner of Tenth and Hickory streets yesterday afternoon and dashed down h street the intersection of Tenth Plerce streets team coilided with a | ephone pole and was stopped by by- standers. The driver escaped injury by mping. The rig was mewhat damaged the theater Monday Belle Bush went t absence from home— persons are allege and stolen she reporte re 5 2t Nineteent r Righards, 1805 Dargaczwski reets—were ry facility for ceecking . | the above place to make her home with | her nephew, W. B. Reed. Min. Herron was the wife of the late Captam Herron, who served two terms as sheriff of Gage county | 104 who was Beatrice's second fire chiet. | She was 62 years of age and was a woman highly esteemed by all who knew her. The remains were brought here last evening for interment “Nym NYACK, N. Y., March 10.—Andrew C Wheeler, better known Nym Crinkle,” a well-known newspaper writer, died his home at Monsey today. He leaves a widow, two sons and a daughter. Worl De le Cure. Crinkle.” Why endure tortures from piles till you contract a fatal disease whem Bucklen's Arnica Salves cures, or no pay? 2c. For| sale by Kubn & Co — My steri Detectives Davis arreste mysters: 'whe ns w ding the re- will be in- used by t f 216 Leav- has been for Brown, wh, known an, worked hours eway. 1 Ing 3350 was be missin of the rooms. Hartell went 1c where Browr r Goodman lived, sccused kr is Jim Williams of | ritam H has been known | L. Hsmmond snd Jim Brown. He has been living with Brown for three weeks and evide Iying low. He has avoided notice and gone out ar ered by & back door, where ne w apl to mee | B! The two told rent tales | when questioned by Cap! Mostyn as to thelr movements in the west and as to how they became acquainted Arresied om ! Embesslement rence 8. Messman of Verdigris, Neb Charg was arrested as he stepped: from s train last night and will be held pending the | arrival of an officer from Knox ¢ The arrest was made in compliance with & telegraphic request sent by De riff John 8 Burnes of Creighton. Neb. Messman s wanted there for embazziment b prisoner said that he had been run- ning & benk in Verdigris and that when the Btate Board of Examiners were making an examination of the books they found one or two items which they took to be dis- Donest. The prisoner said that these were merely clerical errors, by which the amount entered the books was less than the amount deposit>d. He did not explain why e bad Verdigria. and makes hair soft as silk. Take | of the saddicbag cir- | Russe! | line, Swornstedt and others, and of hours | brother, William Tecumseh Sherman. Her | e | “Umor: Mrs. play in four acts, adapted from ¥ Crawford's nove. by Espy Williams * mt the Boyd. Minnfe Tittle Brune in “Unorna,” a | The cast of vomiting, one of which lasted for sixceen days. I grew thin as a skeleton and very weak. Finally I had a consultation of three Pitisburg physicians, and they pro- nounced me incurable. The pain in my tody and legs continued to increase and became so severe that I had to take mor- phine sometimes to get a little relief. I became just about helpless, with no con- trol of my legs. “During the Chirstmas Lolidays of 1900 & friend sent me a clipping from a newspa- per telling of a remarkable cure of loco- motor ataxia by Dr. Willlams' Pink Pill for Pale People. So I began taking them. 1 followed directions carefully and soon be- gan to improve. It was gradual but sure a3d mow I am like another man. I can £o around and took a three weeks' trip a little while ago without experiencing any bad results. I have not had & pain or with rheumatism, caused by exposure in the army. 1 became artially erippled, and would now be in my grave if it had mot been for Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills. I also suffered from chromic diarrboea and stom- ach trouble. My weight went from 187 pounds to 108, and I was in a terribly low state of health. Then I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and in one week’s time saw a change for the bet- ter. 1 took on flesh, got stronger and soon felt first rate. Now I recommend this rem- edy to all who suffe Neuralgia Cured. Mrs. J. B. Whittlesey of Turin, N. Y., eays: “In the wimter of 1900 I began to suffer with peuralgia. I tried three dif- ferent physicians, but they did not help me; in fact, I grew worse. I suffered untold ns; o piton., ! besan taking DE. o iures with the pain in my face, and T T, don’'t “now what I should have dome if I Chronic Indigestion. bad not acted on the advice of a friend and Mr. Arthur MeLaughlin of No. 2 North tcken Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. In three Lingeln street, Chicago, TIL, says For a days after beginning with them the paln began to grow less, and after taking three boxes the veuralgia had eotirely disap- peared. Since then I have not had even a touch of the pain. I have recommended Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills for Pale People to cveryone I have seen who suffered with 1 tried neuraldia” 1Jong t'me T was troubled with severe pains In tbe stomach—a case of chronic indiges- gion, 1 would feel a craving for food, but when I ate I experienced these wretched pains which nearly drove me distracted My kidneys also became affected not even a spoonful of liquid would stay on my stomach. “When the doctor had given me up my father determined to have me try Dr. lams' Pink Piils for Pale People. Wil- So he got some and 1 could feel an improvement after the first few doses. Little by little 1 began to get better and a faithful courss with these pills restored me That was nearly five years ago. 20 and in the best of health to bealth. Now I am 1 am sure that Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills saved my life.” After-Effects of the Grip. Mr. Robert G street, Dubuque, I the grip and was slow in recovering the after-effec ltess and sleeples: my lmbs. Yates of No. Clark . had a hard attack of from He says: “1 wae rost- with constant pa‘us in 1 Zell away in Jesh, iost my P petite, was tired ot for no reason, and became generally miserable. Dr. Williams' Pink newspaper and 1 decided to try felt better betore 1 I kept on taking them and they cares me. Now I am past 63 years of age, I en)- fect health and, Pink Pil again. thanks te Dr. W.lliams' , 1 can do a good day’ 1 am as bale and as hearty as many Finally | saw Pills mentiza-d in a theia. 1 had finished ore box. per wor' men much younger than I, have a splendid sppetite and can go to sleep & few min- utes after retiring. IF YOU ARE SICK and your doctor cannot cure you, or if you have some ailment. crazll or great, that gives you trouble—write. We have an organization that enables us to show y-u whether troubles like your own have been cured by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills or not. Ir * her case we shall answer your letter honsstly and with perfect frankness; we will not, inizct. sell the pills to people whom we do not think they will cure. Address: Dr. Williams Medic e - > * > Com;any, Cchenectady, N. Y. > 9.8 E g - . DR WI/LLIAMS' INK ILLS ALE" EOPLE The tonic to take at this time fof year when the blood is Y sluggish and impoverished, T from such material has resulted only in an array of dull speeches, academical discus- sions of the emotions, dialogue concerning laboratory experiments and soliloguies di- Tected at notking in particular, but full of gasps for breath and words that are given a doubly sibilant effect, the whole appar- ently without logical sequence. Mr. Eepy | Williams hasn't added any particular rays to his crown by his work In adapting the Unorna. doctor something might have conceived the cast are story move. successful endeavor with an atmosphere staging it Mario he Witch of Prague ucated, polished and heartle: there solely An honest and in a measure to provide Erroll Dunbar makes the Arabian like what the author him, a fanatic, ed- Others in to make the the plece hes been made In Scenery and stage appointments are oriental and are of such texture and Dr. Keyorke (Arablan) known a | Crawford story to stage uses. Some little | design as carry the idea of eastern taste Coomah Err attempt to provide interest in the move- | and luxuriousness. Helmer Dreye | ment of the characters is made in the em- | “Unorma” will be given at & matinee and Kafka on the rac religious dif- | evening performance today. . wee and the heroine ———— + Hawkins o this ose can't help An Unrellable Rumo: Yot | The rumor from Washington that the Mandalay Heary D ooy recic cared for Budd | “Four Track News"” has been sold to Frank B Vet B P er where she e a .| Munsey for four million dollars is denied Mrs. Varanger Hilda Vernc when the hero is a man who | by George H. Daniels, the publisher, who a Ms W . COuBtry | says that the “Four Track News” will con- Paul A east of Buex [tinue to be published at the old stand.— ' e e aorels | Albany Journal When F. Marion Crawford was under th pan can ral a thirst | spell of the mahatmas he & cn; fi » £ & ies. wm’“!l Strikers am kebreakers, uee ters on mysticism that we o e o s ta the polce ter as evidenc ing of words around Buddhistic thought s found “ar the old Moul-| pickets, is an impulsive man. He was ar- 1 v all human proba- | rested yesterday worthy of William Q. Judge hi Anl l,fm”, assault, this being the SO tagether_thewe Sk - If one could only think that Mr. ! pot on os the eps o quisitions he spun love scenes with Crawford and not Mr. Kipling Is right—but deftness of Laura Jane Libby—and no m experience and the record are both against | J. Johnson of 17 Nichola sublly—and with equal temuity. Such a| SONERCE SUL The TEROTY wre both meminst | " G been arreste story is his “Witch of Prague.” One doesn' | gt AL a8y rele, ¢ * | cago streets on compla . that the slest v semstrust & play | 1978 Neek e over into a play hasu't | strike-breaking mach wonder tha' the effor PIoY | taken on sny mew interest and is very | These jwo = ‘ ’ f ' applied profane and c [ lasking 0 Neb Murphy.” Officer Devereese, wh | Mre. Brunc as Unorna is introduced as a | ent, locked the two up. Pr better than flour) | — L TR TY B "’Tl‘u' debating anato physiology and | OMETIMES it's hard fo select just the | Bygiene with ber master, and delivering a | S hoai; you'd n;. to beco:w murnlen gratuitous harangue on love 1o a persistent m. Our peop! are veritable k | 1 1 <l xnow "all about. them keep gk | Suitor, the rald harangue being couched in touch with the writings of every author, | Polysyllables, and quite devoid of effect fell you the ones—the ones most popu’ | What she does later doesn't matter. She | ar, the kind we carry 1308 Farsam Strest, ' Omaka, Neb. e e | temple serving girl, possessed of & strange power over men and beasts, but knowing - X nothing of its source or nature. She | loaned for experimental purposes to & charlatan, who Is searching for the secret | of | that bhe may render himself im- mortal. A year after she comes on the scene as & carefree malden we find her in | | honestly attempts to give her heavy lipes| | some interest by injecting inte them such | | dramatic force as she commands, but with | | doubttul succe Junius Brutes Booth doesn't do any -xcv‘ clal credit to his illustrious namesake nor 1o the British army by his presentation of the part of the Britisk captats whe jeves e inist from the shos met and Johneon is said to ening and charged with third arrest on sim- The alleged assault was com- the city jail ere Richelieu had gone to give bail for Charles street. John- t Twelfth and Chi- t of J. T. Murp becene language pres- com- Murghy IT SOOTHES, IT HEALS, 230 500 & $1.00 BOTTLES. FOR SALE BY KUHN & CO, UWTH AND D OUGLAS | day plaining witness. Later on when Richelteu came in the prisoners were being libe: ted and bhe spoke to Johnson, Ihlrt Murr‘vh passed out into the hall. Then Richelie &lso went out, but tmmediately returnec Then Murphy came in holding his head. He said that as he stepped of the door Richelieu following after had struck b twice. The three were locked uj — Subsi ution Reversed. A lady walked into a drug store the oth. The druggist was a noted substitu nd the woman was evidently aware of th fact. She was ready for him. Customer—Please give me a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla Clerk—Here is a bottle of Sarsapa: (he goes to wrapping it up), which is s good as Hood's—in fact, we think a little better. 1 am sure you will like | The price is the same. Customer—Here is your dollar (she take the bottle & Mexican dollar on the counter); it weighs more than an Americar dollar and is made of better silver The clerk was 100 overcome to protest and stood staring after her while she smil ingly sailed out of the door.—Pacific Coa Advertiser. Incos Articles of incorporation have been filed by the Home H smpany with th: county clerk. Howard Blaine Wahl, Mar Ella Wahl and Hazel Heston Wahl are ramed as incorporators and the capits stock is named at $19,000. Th ject of the company is end restaurant from hotel o carry on.a g business. T Smithfield, la., where IT CURES. AT ALL GOOD DRUGO Lerrs. OMAHA, NE&