Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 14, 1903, Page 7

THE OMAHA Ayer’s Sarsaparilla ¥ COAL IS FOUND NEAR 0MARA! Three-Foot Vein of Semi-Anthracite Die- | covered at Glissman Farm { . ¢ +¢1 was » saldier in the Spanish-American War, Afier returning home I found that T wag & CRUDE TESTS SHOW EXCELLENT QUALITY | N wreck. I was all run down, my blood impure, and my nervous system in b the. | Q ; tried almost every medicine I cou'dl hear of, but none of them did me any good. I then tried Drillers for Om: Company November, 1902. Ayer's Sarsaparilla and tw alway December, 1902. world. the worst kind. to take Ayer's Sarsa) December, 1902, “¢1 suffered untold money well spent. Hsrr, Mt Kisco, N, Y. S¢ prember, 1902. September, 1902, great sufferer from sciatic and am soon over it. medicine. Randallsville, N. Y. September, 1902. . All druggists. Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began to imaprove at once. re blood.”’ —H. C. Doencer, Scranton, Pa. ] had a terrible case good. One day I thought week 1 was greatly improwsd. reéommend your medicines to others. Sarsap .rilla and I soon felt its good results. I have also gained 10 pounds in weight from «I am anxious to let eve o boxes of Ayer's Pills. Before all the medicine was gone I ""«~Chas. L. Locks, St «« Ayer’s Sarsap arilla made the greatest cure for me ever accomplished by any medicine in the As a result of a long sickness in the army I had fever-sores, varicose veins, and ulcers of 1 ‘was on crutches a great deal of the time from 1862 to 1901. parilla, and 1 am happy to say that my limb is - out crutches and ,can walk without a limp.”’ —Davio C. Horr, West Haven, Conn. Cured these people misery for many years from indigestion. I | I owemylife to Ayer’s Sarsapsrilla and Ayer's Pills. Theyeare the wonders of the world. T was in a terribly nervous condition, so that I could not bear the slightest noise, but immediately afier beginning the use of these medicines I noticed an improvement, and soon was entirely well. ts use.” —Mgrs, Deria McWeLt, Newark, N. J. rheum: { Let.it curc you J. I want to recommend wcrofula, and I képt trying all kinds of medicines, but they did me no would try Ayer's Family Medicines, so I bought two bottles of I took them according to directions, and in & tirely cured. I only had to use four bottles, and I tell you it was Words cannot express to you the gratitude I feel for this great cure, ay *hat no one need suffer with indigestion if they can buy Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.’*—Mas. F. R. one know what Ayer's Sarsaparilla has done for me. m, but whenever a fresh attack comes on I take the Sarsaparilla I keep it in the house all the “ime, for I cannot get any ease from any other How can I tell you the true worth ofathis medicine?’’—Mas. Cuauvncer Tryyer, t to every sufferer from 1 shall cured. Mont. compl, anford, Then I began I can go with~ then ‘began to use Ayer’s 1 must Tama C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH oxmg Besidents of Southeastern Part of City Ob- | jeot to Name of Albright. WANT IT TAKEN OFF THE STREET CARS | ¥ Lets Out | Arother Big Job Verdict of & Sickeik Case. Property owners and those living in the | southeastern portion of the city are rom- Plaining because the jocality is kmown as Albright. John Kennedy, president of the Southeast Improvement club, sald to a Wee reporter last night that the members ‘of the ctub and others living south of the W street line objected to the term Albright. A committee of the elub has been sent to ! Superintendent Tucker of the Omaha Street | Railway company for the purpose of re- questng that & change in the street car signi be made. A simflar request has been made of the Rock Island officials in regard to/ changing the name of the Albright | ar pot. i “What we want,” sald Mr. Kennedy, “is | 10 be known as a part of South Omaha. We belong to the city and pay taxes and we do object to being singled out by our- selves and given auother name. The Rock Island company will most likely change the name of its depot to Washington street depot, South Omaha. As for the street €Ar company we hope to have the signs | on the cars changed so that the word Al- Jbright will be omitted. All of our mer- chants have promised to cut the word Al- bright off their stationery and run straight South Omaha lines. Another matter in this connection is to come up, and that is to change the name of the Albright sehool. ‘The members of the club which I represent would like to have the name of the Albright school changed to that of Madison. It is| understood that a petition will kg presented to the Board of Bducation at its next meet- ing asking that this change in name be mad More Railroad rovements. Friday afternoon the Union Stock Yards combany let & contract to J. H. McShane & Co. for the removal of 50,000 yarde of dirt at the yards. This work is in conmec- tion with that going on now. When the original contract was let it was for the removal of 130,000 yards of dirt. New it | | mage. | in August. | bas been discovered that with the increase | in business further trackage facilities are {needed and the additional contract was Tt will take well along into the summer to comalete this work, though the grading goes on night and day, regardles of the weather. Manager Kenyon expec to have the tracks laid in from the we before the range cattle commence to o Workman Hall Pregressing. The new Ancient Order of United ‘Work- | men temple at Twenty-fifth and M streets is about ready for the roof. As soon as this is finished the winlows will be put in ! and the interior furnishings placed. Mem- | bers of the building committee made ar- rangements yesterday with Manager Davis of the Omaha Gas company for lights in the buflding, The running of pipes will | commence today. The plan now is to dedi- | cate the building on or sboyt May 1. Verdict of Suieide. i Coroner Brailey held an inquest yesterday | afternoop over the remains of Mike Sickeik, | the tailor who Was found dead in his reom | on Twenty-seventh street. After a thor- | ough investigation the jury decided that ! Sickelk committed sulcide. No arrange- ments bave been made for the funeral and | it is expected that Douglas county will bave to look after the interment. The widow and onme child are practically destis | tute, but are being provided for tempora- | rily by friends and the municipal authori- ties. Banks Change Hours. At a meeting of the cashiers of the banks in South Omaha yesterday it was decided to conform to the rules of the Omaba clearing house. Hereafter, com- mencing with Monday, March 16, the banks in South Omaha will open at 10 a. m., in stead of 9 a. m., as formerly, and close at 2 p. m. ebarp. This rule vill apply to all banking days during the week, with the exception of Saturday, when the banks will open at 10 a. m. and close at 1 p. m Special Meetings. Rev. M. A. Head has made arrangements | with Evangelist E. T. ‘filler to conduct services at tho First Methodist Episcopal church for two or three weeks. The first of the scries of meetirgs will be held on | Sunday morning, Maich 20. Evangeli Miller is now in Depver and is holding | largely attended meetings. He is consid ered o be one of the most eMcient gospel | singers now on the platform in the west Magic City Geasip. Dr. Kelly reported that Al Keenan was | quite a bit betier last nighi City Treasurer Howe is still his hon with & revere attack A daughter ha:, been b Horace Armstreng. Twen streets. { Charles A. Danham, assistant cashier of | the Packers Nutional bank, has recovered from a few diys’ tussel with he grip | Henry Fins died at the South Omaha he confined to the gri pllal yesterday, after u few duvs’ iliness. | neumonia is the cause given by the phy siclans R. F. Green died at his home Twenty-foirth street, last evening services vll be held at the fan dence at 4 o'clock this afternoor | R 1. Wheeler will officlate. Interment wiu | 1 IS SAFE| County Surveyor Makes Hurried Trip | 1o Investigate Spa; be at Gigrden's Grove, la WATERLOO BRIDGE Over H Elkbor | The prevalemce of high water in the stieams throughout the county has had the irkevitable resuit of flooding the Board of of the cured. Medical Discovery ” is not a ‘ stimulant or temporary tomic. It cures the diseases that are the canse of ill- | bealth and huilds up the body with sound flesh. Accept no substitute for " Golden Me 4- ical Discovery.” The sole mtive for substitution is to ensble the dealer ‘1o County Commissioners with tales of threat- »d grades and bridges. Nine of these been taken very seriously until the re- port received yesterday morning that the large Waterloo bridge over the Elkhorn | river was in some danger of going out, or at least suffering damage. In response to | this County Engineer BEdquist was dis- patched on an early train to make an in- | { vestigation | He returned in the evening and reported | that the river was rising rapidly, baving gone up a foot during the da:, but that he | did not believe it would get over the banks mor injure the bridge. “So far as I know | | the ended secret | with great {a secret; I | knew anything MYSTERY AT A MASK BALL Vesta Ohapter, Order of the Easterd Star, Makes Great Hostess, SECRET KEPT UNTIL THE LAST MOMENT Dancing Party in Costume Carried On Under Management of Women Proves a Unique Social Snccens. Indecd! Indeed! but that was a motely crowd—an incongruous, Lrilliant crowd and & merry one withal, which danced last night at that most mysterious ball In Masonic temple. And it was a mysterious dance. At 10330 o'clock the hall went dark, the masks came off, a blue calcium flared up and a garlanded sign displayed “Vesta Chapter, No. 6." Until then, such has been the mysterious- ness of invitations and the care of workers few had known who were the hosts. The ball was really given by the women of | Vesta, who two wecks ago put-on the | “Vocal Star” work in the lodge, and to them is largely due the credit for this most | successful dance At the beginning there was a grand | march, First of all came Walter Howe, as page for his royal highness; then the | Iadies of the “Vocal Star,” followed by four little girls In white, Louise and Helen | Downing, Alice Peterson end Ireme Moore; | and then his royal highness, L. H. Bradley, king and master of ceremonies. With him was John D. Howe, third royal Medina- | annota. Then followed the danmcers. At | least twice six kimonaed maids like the little wives of Mandarin Yen How; bold swashbucklers in hose and doublet; Span- | ish dancers and Spanish students; young women who wore dancers’ skirts for ob- vious reasons and young men who should not have dared the short breeches and long hose. There was & gemeral in fall regalia; but there were no swords; in olden times men died from swords, now they trip on them and fall and are ashamed. There was one rash beau who danced in chapa- rajos that creaked like a new saddle, and Mexican spurs. And he es-| caped alive! Mayor's Double There. Most of those present were under the tmpression that Mayor Moorcs was in ‘the | hall untfl after the unmasking. He amp- | parently met his royal highness and gave | him the key of the city. But it was George | | geaty | | | | company in Omaha could be motified | st Pare ¢ When Shaft Rese a Depth of Ninety-Three Feet. Bituminous coal has been discovered in the viclnity of Omaba. The discovery was made at 11 o'clock yesterday morning on the farm of W. H. Glissman, nine mil west of the city, on the Center street road The coal was struck at a depth of ninety- three feet, and is apparently of the semi- anthracite grade. The vein is three feet in thickness at the point where it was | struek. The discovery was made by W. J. Gilson, who has charge of the drilling which has | been going on for some time at the Gliss | man farm for the Omaha Petroleum, Gas | ana Oil company. | been engaged in the business for a number {of years, and is but recently from the Boulder (Colo.) mining flelds. As soon as | the coal was found Mr. Giison mounted a | horse and rode to the nearst telephone. | five miles distant, and sent the word to {Omaha. Frank Dunlop, secretary of the | company, and a Bee reporter departed a | few moments afterward by private convey- | ance for the Glissman farm to investigaie | the aiscovery. The drill, a huge ten-inch affair, had been pounding through slate and coal blossom during the morning, having just gone through a thirty-five foot ledge of dark sandstone. tions for coal became pronounced and sud- trom the easy action of the drill | Mr. Gilson and the drillers were satisfied that & strata of coal had been reached The drill was drawn out, the long cylin- drical bucket sent down and it brought up a miscellaneous compound of powdered pure coal, finely crushed by the drill The drill was set to work again and it drove through the coal layer with great | rapidity for a few minutes, and when the buckét was sent down again it brought up a considerable quantity of pure coal in pleces from the powdered state to the size of a hickory nut. The drilling was continued for about three feet through the coal vein, when slate and coal blossom were again encountered and the drilling was discontinued until the officials of the | the action of Coal Rurns Readily. In the meanwhile Mr. Glissman took some | of the new-found coal un to his house to | its burning qualiifes and found it very eaey of ignition and that it burned rapidly. The family dinner was cooked | with it | The Bee reporter obtained a small quan- | tity of the coal, taken from the shaft in his | presence, and tested its burning qualities | | at the house. It was found to burn readily, | with a strong bituminous odor, clear gas- | eous flame, emittirg a brownish smoke and leaving a light brown ash. The coal on being exposed to air shows no indica- tions of decomposition, is extremely hard in texture and is apparently of a semi-an- thracite order. The specimens from which the necessary crude tests were made were taken directly from the shaft and were from the lower edge of the veln The geological formatfon In the vicinity of the shaft is in &M’ respects similar to the coal producing regions of southeastern Kansas, the Hocking coal flelds of Ohio and the bitumipous coal fields of Pennsyl- vania, Marylanfi and West Virginia. Low Ve To potnts in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, British Columbie, Utah and Colo- rado, In effect dafly from February 15 to | April 30, via Chicago Great Western rail- way. Write to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chi- cago, for fult particulars. MAYBERRY BECOMES BAILIFF tes | Mr. Gilson is a practical miner, having | At ninety-two feet the indica- | siate and coal blossom and a quantity of | & Men’s Spring at, try on, and it pleasing to you, can purchase. From stylish. serviceable ones tor little money, up to the very best that's made, the sort your fine custom tailor asks those fancy prices for, here tor about half. It’s from this price upward that we sell the most— that the u THEY ARE $15.00 Top Coats They are here ready tor you to look Our Top Coats at $10.00 an gets his money’s worth, and your choice is a8 much custom- made as though you had your measure taken—all the lengths, just as plain or as loud as you would care or dare to wear. FOR. New Spring Hats. Our showing of new spring hats for men, boys and children is a wonderfully complete Our “Nebraska Special” at $1.50 is better than ever—our lines at $2.00, $2.50 and $3, assures you a saving of 50c¢ to $1.00. one. Women’s Man-TailoredSuits New Spring Garments are Ready. Daily the great gathering grows more attractive. €Very express we're receiving late novelties. spring is a question that is most likely perplexing many femi- It is not a very difficult problem to solve if you'll nine minds. permit us to assist you. In vastness of assortments, range of materialg and style our offerings of ladies’ tailored garments are unquestionably v‘rithqut an equal. We are showing only the very lower than any store hereabouts. Almost by What to wear this choicest—at prices white, slate or tan— a. regular Tic quality—for.. o1, er From South Omaha Appointed to Succeed John Norbers. Judge Lee S. Estelle of the criminal branch of the district court wrote and matled wita a special delivery stamp at 5 o'clock last evening a letter formally apprising Maynard Mayberry of South Omaha that the judge has selected him to be & baillff of the criminal court, vice John Norberg, who retired today after holding | the position for sixteen years. The appointment was made pursuant to the oromise Judge Estelle gave some time ago that if he took the criminal bench | a South Omaba man should be appoin.ed to the place. In making the selection he | had to choose between Mr. Mayberry, very strongly urged by his comrades in Phil Kearney post, Grand Army of the Repub- | lc, I J. Copenhor~-. ecqually stréngly | urged and suppori e usion labor because of his membersh'p u the Typographical union, and James V. Chizek, a politiclan once employed under County Clerk Haverly Mr. Mayberry's duties will begin Mon- day, as Mr. Norberg's term expires today. | The latter has been on duty th's week, | R. Armstrong, who looks much like the | mayor when the upper part of his faoce | is masked. All those coming to the dance | passed through an inquisition at the hands | of Mrs. Anpa C. Simpson, Misses Maud and | Winnifred Wallace and George D. Nich- before being sed to the hall, floor was in charge of Misses Cor Juck, Clara Smith, Nellie Schonlau and Mrs. F. A. Walker. The sixty gallons of punch and cakes were served by Mess: and Mesdames Nicholson, Bradley, Spring meyer and Aver, and John Robertson and Josiah Thomas. Said J n D. Howe, high almost everything: “Women can keep find that m-n canmot. We thought that secrecy was everything in this entertainment and we secrecy; but learned that some of the men fafled in the oath. The invitations of which I sent out 850, were meant only to confuse. The symbols on the front are of the forty-sev- enth degree of the Eastern Star and can be read only by three people in the world olson. The who acted as lord swore The emblems are from all branches of Masonry. 1 received some amusing let- ters in reply to these and few people hey should mot umtil the proper moment THE REALTY MARKET, on record Friday. Warranty Deeds. Bow.” be said, "all county bridges are | Boith Omaha Land company to H. A o, | _South Omaha s = — | Peter Burkley and wife to 0. C. Glsen | PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. || tract in nes mels St-ie-i8 : | Colonel Clarence J. Miles, mayor of Hast- | ings, i & guest at the ller Grand | Willidm Rettu of Norfolk und John W Sparks of Morehall , are late arrivals | | Bally Wawrzynkiewicz and husband to 3 W. Schmitt Bouth Qmaha | » | ! Deeds | Sheriff to Kathne B. Davis, n3 feet of | =i lot § block 347 880 feet lots 6 and 7, biock 3, Pat. at_the Paxton. 5 | rick's add ¢ o | N M. Bigner of Buffalo. Wyo. James | ynited States marshai to Bdward | Peagin of Alllance and M. J. Birry and | ' Hawes. bt 100 ol 1 bior R G Koon of Hastings are at the Murray. | iundec Place E D. W. €. Huntington and G. W. Burr of | Same 1o C. E Herring. lot 16, block | Lincoln, George Mitchell of Clay Center, | 12; lot 34 block 106; ot § block 19, | W. 8 Baker of Gretna William Brown of | and lot 1, block 123, Dundee Place 4 Big Springs and T. H. Tibbies of Bancroft | ¢ are registered at e Merchante. Total amount of traugters.. i but for scme months has been tonfined to | his home by rheumatism. The other bafliff in Judge Estelle’s court is J. H. Hulburt. | Gold Medal At Pan-American Exposition. Unlike Any Other ! The full favor, the delicious qual- ity, the absolute Parity, of Low. vey's Breaklast Coeos distinguish J | 1t from all others ’ No “trestment” with alkalies; no |/ adulteration with dour. starch or |/ sround cocos shells; mothing but the § | nutritive and digestible product of the cholcest Cocos Beans. Ask Your Dealer for It. | Works club, Joliet, IlI. Kid glove, a grade that never £old for less than $1.00— Saturday .... LADIES' GLOVES—Made of the finest cape and kid, all newcst shades. slates, blues, tai seam, with beautiful silk stitched back, poeitively a $1.50 quality, for Great Specials in Our Ladies’ Furnish- ing Goods Department LADIES' GLOVES—Made of good quality kid overseam sewn with silk stitched back, in black LADIES' GLOVES—Two clasp, light weight, imported blacks and whites. Full pique and prix “‘ WOMEN'S GOWNS~Good quality muslin snd long cloth gowns, full cut and well made, with narrow hemstitehing and lace, embroMery trimmings on sleeves 29C 15¢ quality mocha, reds, browns, also hemstitched and em- broidered trimmings— good value at Toe - perfectly made, all lengths, 40c quality.... o esne l9c WOMEN'S COMBINATION SUITS—Made of good quality, lisle finished, jersey ribbed, with high or low neck 39 and neck, positively 75e WY o0 | G e sevsingd . s COVERS—Made of fine quality long cloth and eambric, oovers with dainty lace insertion and lace beading, OMEN'S UNDERSKIRTS—Made of good quality cambric, with tucked flounce, liberally cut and long or short sleeves, lace trim med, & regular Tic quality . 95¢ LIBRARY BOARD RETRENCHES Cuts Off Some Expense Items to Meet Reduced Tax Levy for 1903. The Public Library board held a special meeting last night to receive the report of its committee to which had been dele- gated the duty of outlining a plan for re- ducing the expenses of the library for the ensuing yedr to meet the reduction of the resources rn account of the smaller levy for 1903. Those present were: President Reed and Directors Haller, Rosewater, Ives Deuel and Kennedy. The committee re- ported the following recommendations | partly rubbed off. charge, brought against her by Oliver Com- best of Nance county. Combest says that while he was in the woman's place he dropped a $10 bill, which she captured and refused to return. This Mey denies. The two were locked up last night. Joel W. West has started suit in the dis- trict court against the German Savin bank for $28.000, alleged to be due for legi services in winding up the affairs of the bank und for 350 cash advanced at various times during the litigation. He affirms that originally the total was $30,5% and that on¥ 32,550 has been paid him. In district court Lawrence Couch has started suit against, Armour & Co. for 31,99, aileging that he sustained personal injuries in that amount January 3, when he placed his hand upon one of the company's scales in the slaughtering department. The sca he affirms, had become surcharged with electricity 'by coming in contact with a wire from which the insulation had been AT THE PLAYHOUSES “The Telep) Girl” at the Boyd. Estelle Coocoo, Hans Nix, Beaty Fairfax, | Snufies, Toots and the rest of the bunch made thelr bow at the Boyd last night | after an absence of some years/ Time | basn't changed them in any particular re- apect, unless it be that the names on the | righthand side of the program are some- | what different. On the other side they are | just the same, the lines are the same and the music is the same. It fsn't the kind of plece that grows on one; that is to say. it's 1. That the John. T. Bdgar branch be dis-| While driving on Leavenworth street Fri. | B0t likely to become a habit with anybody continued from April 1 and that the pat- day orning J. C. Shandy, who resides nea: | Btlll, it bhas lots of bright things in it rons of the branch be served by the s | Forty-eighth and Wright streets, met with | good lines and funny remarks. In the tablishment of o delivery station in close a painful accident. = His team became | Setons Roath.. proximity to the present location, if & frightened and threw him from the wagon. | Present company Estelle is given her life suitable proposition can be secured lr;l!m ’)’L nH‘hxd‘ lvnhllhu p‘\ur,wm ug”'“lf“"{""’ Edith Valmaceda, who resembles the me responsible busines man in the rendering him unconscious. Dr. Ford | o b . Vicinity summeoned and ordered him removed | | "”": ‘"‘J’“"":‘,""‘ e n“"" ‘ih . That the bindery be closed for two|to St. Joseph's hospital. Shandy's condition | 15 8004 looking and clever in a degree that months from fl""" i A eed is not coreldered dangerous. | easlly sets her apart from the rest of the 3. That the ours of the yron ed | elepl e ] v, nd_ the museum be reduced so as About Col .‘;“':“““m"“’“l"’{‘“ k“‘; "“:] ‘-‘"”"”‘VI at 4 p. m d of 8 p m| o e, A | ho has the part of Dick Marvel, is & goo A and one atten dropped “from | 1In all countries and among all nations of | o)) for Miss Valmaceda, and the pair mak the main library staff the globe, cough medicines are used and | their socnes go well. Arthur Conrad & ‘d-r,m the monthly bulletin ve discon-|yseq probably more extensively than say Snuffies and Mamie Keogh as Toots also U "That the book purchases be held down | Other one class of medicine. The simple contribute y omitting for the pre s¢ts of mazazines. The total expenditures from the ljbrary | nt to Al up back fund for 1902 aggregated something over | mingie $17.500 and the committee estimated that | the fund would be short for 1903 by $2,400. ! The estimated saving by reason of the re- trenchment measure recommended amounts to $1,700, leaving the remaining deficit, if any, 1o be held over for the mext year's!goom piq of levy. It was explained that the recom- mendations had been framed with & view | 5100'10qds many others to oareless habits. to inconveniencing the patrons of the li- brary as little as possible. The entire re- port was adopted unanimously, with the exception of the part relating to the clos- ing of the bindery, on which action was de- terred. The resignation of Miss Maud Parsons as | library assistant was accepted, she having taken & position as librarian the Steel LOCAL BREVITIES. Tom Finn b fined §8 anc costs for an assault made upon Thomas Malone. Rebecca Gurvin has securad of Judge Dickinson a decree divoreing her from Oliver because of extreme cruelty H. C. Glissman, Henry Gilssman, Cls Sievers, Willlam Jjensen and Willam Eick: bave been apponted deputy game Ward for the Center. Leavenworth and Dodge street voads. They have spectal instruc tions to be on the lodkout for pot hunters and juvenial destroyers of birds May Schuler, living at 116 North Sixteentn sireet, 16 asked Lo explain away a larceny to & large degree to whatever Teason is they are required to save human success the plece achieves. A small audi | lite. Every human being is subject 10 | ance professed to be well entertained by throat and lung troubles, which may ter- | tne performance last night. A matinee and his existence. The people of all evening performance will be given today, pations know the dangerous consequences of a neglected cold, for the majority of fa- talities have their origin in and are charac- | terized first by a simple cold. It is true also thet many take slight colds, and are them without noticing amy serious results at the time—and this fact t Restful sleep follows use of Dr. New Discovery, the best lung cure in'the world. No cure, no pay. G0c, $1.00. For sale by Kubn & Co. WILL HOLD RIOTOUS STUDENTS Police Heceive W Hundred Pu Kin, Bvery cold weakens the eystem and makes the mext one the harder to cure. The more careful and prudent persons everywhere do Dot permit & col to run Its course, but treat it promptly. For many years Cham- Boys. berlain's Cough Remedy has been in use LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 13.—Warrants throughout the United States and many | have been issued for 300 students who par- other countries and time has proved it to | ticipated in the riot at Purdue university Ibe the best adapted of any remedy yet on Wednesday night made for all throat and lung diseases, and espectally coughs, colds, croup and whoop- | tng cough. It is reported that all students who are identified as rioters will be expelled from the university A delicious Cereal Coffee made of wnd pruncs and grain—absolutely free from SOLD BY ALL GROCERS, L} " FIGPRUNE CEREA choice California figs artificial matters,