Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 6, 1903, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1903 25c¢ and 15¢ Handkerchiefs at 10¢c and 5¢ Ladies’ and men’s plain hemstitched and hand embroidered initial handkerchiefs, genuine Irish linen, worth 15¢ and 25¢, at....... Trimmed Dress Hats, $4.95,%$2.45 On Saturday we offer an_exceptionally handsome assortment of trimmed dress hats for ladies and misses, consisting of large shapes in soft brald effects, chiffon and horsehalr, now so popular. The trimmings are chiefly beautiful flower wreaths, silk_ribbons, velvet ribbons, Thess hats are not trimmed up to sell at but hats of a large manufacturer and importer They are worth $7.60 and % W—Saturday at wide chiffons, ete. the prices we quote, are the sample Ladies’ $3.50 Trimmed Hats at $1.50—Basement only. Five hundred ladies’ and misses' trimmed hats in white, black, pink, light blus, maize, gray, cardinal and other shades, splendidly and artiutically trimmed in the newest patterns of soft materials, flowers, eto. Fully worth $3.50, Saturday ... Children's Trimmed Hats at 98¢ 2nd Ploof and Basement. yrtrd! of three hundred pretty effects In children’s trimmed’ hats are offered for Baturday, which should be two dollars, and fifty cents, Among these hats are some of those soft lovely drooping effects pululy draped and trimmed with silk flowers. They are monlly whits and nlhar light 98c shades, Baturday o 1.50 $2 Trimmed Street Hats at 25¢ Balance of thé big purchase of two dollar trimmed street hats g0 on sale Saturday, both basement and on second floor, Plenty of good ones still remain, in fact as good a choice as s ever guaranteed. 25° Bvery hat worth 8, at .. 50c White Automobile Caps at 25¢ White Duck and Pique Automobile Caps with 250 visors. For ladies, misses and young girls . R GRAND SALE OF WRIST BAGS AND PURSES 1,000 dozen leather wrist bags, chatelaine bags and purses. A manufac- turer’s eqdre stock bought at a wonderful cut in price. These purses and bags come in the fashionable leathers such as alligator, morocco, eto., many worth as high as 81, Baturday special sale.. 15¢ and 10c Cut Glass Gifts for the June Bride. Beautiful cut glass. An immense stock of rich out glass at less than one-half jeweler’s price for exactly the same artioles. and acceptable presents for the June bride. Prico from.......... The most beautiful $1t0$25 Special Picture Bargains. New Picture Department on the Third Floor. ‘Framed Pictures worth many times the price. These pictures are the talk of the town, at........ Austen’s Coon Pictures made up in medallion style, worth double, at. $2 Combination Horse Pictures fitted vnth nickel bit, horseshoe and whip, very fine, at...... BT 10c 25¢ 98¢ ceseens PR cuT PRICES IN DRUG DEPARTMENT P30 Bromo Seltzer . e Bromo Seltzer ... $l Bromo BSeltzer, Rye WMlk- 4711 Boap Juvenile Soap $1.00 Pink! 800 Cascarets .. Port Wine, at, Bherry Wine, ‘qt. bo OMAHA 1I0LDS CONVENTION National Editorial Association Will Oome to This Oity in July. TWIN CITIES' EFFORT EXERTED IN VAIN Attempt of St. Paul and Minneapolis to Take the Convention Away trom Gate City Proves Fu The 1803 convention of the National Edi- torial assoclation will be held in' Omaha July 8 to 11, inclusive, as originally planned. Despite a strong disposition on the part of Secretary Page and several members of the national executive com- mittee to relieve Omaha, of the assembly, 1t was decided positively in Chicago Thurs- day that the place of meeting would not be changed, On behalf of the whole commit- tee Secretary Page and Committeeman Herbert of New York settled the matter ,definitely with & committee of Omahans, the former ocapitulating and the latter ad- hering ta. the decisions as to rallway ex- cursions and entertainment. Secretary Utt of the Commercial club and Pregident Medlar and M. G. Perkins of the Tri-City Press club made the trip to Chicago to confer with the authorized rep- rTesentatives of the executive committee. The meeting was at the Palmer houss and in the offices of several rallway passenger agents and lasted all day. A number of business men from St. Paul and Minne- apolls were In the Windy City at the same time, struggling might and main to get the conventlon. They offered inducements outpointing those proftered by Omaha In some particulars, but certain diplomacy and tact exerted by Secretary Utt and the other members of the Omaha party seems to have won the day. Omaha Keeps Tts Werd, It was shown very clearly that last sum- mer, when Omaha won the convention, the railroads had promised. “the usual courte- sies” in the WAy qf excursions to Yellow- stone park, the Black Hills, Colorado and other points, but that conditions have changed and the lines have refused the old- time transportation accommodations. While the excursion to Yellowstone park still re- mainéd, other extended trips.would mean that Omaha business men and athers would Rave to dif up sdmething like $2,500 in order to send the serfbes through an allen coun- try trom which they might be supposed to gt bot...fo Gc La Blanche Face . &e 265 Bwah Dow. Powder sos 80c, Imported Rice Hawley Curline .01 7250 Willlams'* Shaving Sonp to Colgate’s Bhaving Boap 5o L2 10c=8¢ L 'BRANR)! EIS. $1.00 Men’s and Boys’ Belts at 19¢ Manufacturer’s gample line of men’s and boys’ summer style, including the swell patent leathers, worth ¢ and §1, a great Saturday’s sale on bargain square, at belts, every popular 19¢ Ladies’ $25 Spring SuitS at $10 [Huge Sale Ladies’ Shirt Waists The Greatest Bargain Sale of Tailor Made Suits We Ever Attempted The entire spring stock of the swellest suit manufacturer on lower Broadway, N. Y at less than half original price. Ultra fashionable Spring Suits in all the new spring shades and fabrics at $10.00. Voiles, etamines, canvas cloths bas- cot cloths, covert Venetians, cheviots, broadcloths, etc. Every popular fabric that is employed in the making of the most elegant spring garments, New champagne shades, light blues, light grays, etc. Collarless blouses, Louis XIV effects, single and double capes, stole fronts, flared, , gored skirts, ete. These Sults $ are all worth up to $25.00—tomorrow for special feature At........ Superb Sample Suits Beautiful Suits, embodying every late effect, all the very smartest style— Riehian B 00T 2 45() tomorrow $8 and $10 Skirts $4,90 s Volles, Bicillans, cheviots, beautifully trimmed, foulards, etc.— easily worth $8 and $10.00— at ete., French 490 $10 Suits $3.93 Stylish and handsomely ashioned Spring Suits, all the jaunty wi” 308 SPECIAL 810—at— Today we are Most remarkable offering in wo men , on sale s wear ever known in Omaha. Silk Shirt Waist Suits $10 An extraordinary offer of the swell new silk shirtwaist suits for Monday. These elegant and fashionable garments are made in taffetas, shantungs, pongees, foulards, ete. The cool new suits, faultlessly fashioned and including every style and novelty $ for summer cos- tumes. A special Monday attraction... $6.50 Shirt Waist Suits at $2.98 Made in the popular summer fabrics, will be the most favored costume for the warm summer months. Made to our special order, and worth §6.50, today at..... 2-98 Sale of Wash Skirts at 98¢ Made of duck, linen and pique, will launder beautifully. Striking bargain Monday at 980 Silk Monte Carlo Coats Taffetas and peau de soies, bishop sleeves, stole fronts, beautifully trimmed, worth $8.00 and $10 o 3.98 RIBBON SALE SATURDAY oing to close out all the ribbon bought from the wholesale millinery house at the most ridiculously low prices Finest Quality Ribbon at Sc yard—All the wide fancy and plain ribbon up to 12 inches wide, many of these sell as high as $2.50 a bolt—we sell them tomorrow at value offered in Omaha. All the plain satin strictly all silk ribbon up to 5 inches wide, retailed as high as §2 a bolt, we sell at, yard. Be per yard. All the strictly all siik utln grouraln rlbhon tlut wholeuled at $1.50 a bolt, goes at, yard.. & All the ‘!flctly lll AIII( at, yard . AII y in the basement at, yard.. I sitk rlbbnn rwznnu up to 5 yards iong. yai satin edge l.“ silk :ru'nln ribbon, m-ny of theu wholmled at SOc. 75c and $1 a bolt, these all on ule There never was such a ribbon 5c 1ic and 2ic 1c 'Illoy nreplnln and lnncy and worth 80c p-r 1,450 Beautiful New Shirt W, ts Straight from a Well Knewn New York Manufacturer at Half Price. Saturday we will bring forward the mose beautiful array of stylish Shirt Waists ever dis- played by a house in the we:t. These were bought from an eastern manufacturer and have Just been unpacked, These Waists Are in Newer and Sweller Styles Than Any that Have Been Shown in Omaha Thus Far This Season. Mercerized damasks, fine French lawns, real linen waists, white waists, linen lawn waists, etc., all the beautiful new novelty effects. These waists are worth up to $5.00 —today at .98, 93¢, 69c Ladies’ Underwear Ladles' and misses’ Summer Under- wear, fancy sllk mercerized, lace ef- fects, India gauze, etc., at 25C115C/100150 Muslia Underwear [ Night Robes, Bkirts, Drawers, Corset Covers—many fancy lace and em- broidery trim- m-d worth up 75c- C lr\ l W— BIG SALE OF MEN'S STRAW HATS The correct style Panama Hat— es and shapes for 1903 — up to $10, at S The swellest new Straw style Milan negliges and soft ron Straw clusive The Popular Sallor Hat, Sennette Straw 4.98 “OPTIMO” Hat in Omaha. Our ex- genuine $3708C 24:40¢ THE Hats— and split braid. Boys and Children's Straw Hats— sailors and yachts—in 1 styles— 5c¢ 980 down t0.cuiiiiannns Mercerized Silk Underwear at 69c‘hvender, white and b.lbrlzgnn color, special Saturday Silky Fibered Underwear—[amous Williams Bros, mnka—bnlhr\zzln —4in & dozen different shades—worth 75¢. at......cooevnes cave $1 Negligee Shirts at 49c—corded madras, percales, etc., with and with- out collars, neat effects, at. $2 Outing Shirts at $1 and $1. 50—linen effects, jacquard ete,, equal to any custom made shirt in fit and workmanship ..69c¢ 35¢ . 49c. patterns, percales, 1.50-$1 Ien's and Boys’ Negligee Shirts in the Basement—Broken lots of 50c 29 c and 75¢ values, special BIG SATURDAY SPECIALS IN CANDY DEPARTMENT Gum Drops, per pound Champion mixed, per pound. Nebraska Mixed, per pound Crystal Mixed, per pound ... Hoarhound Stick, peér pound Lemon Drops, per pbund Jelly Beans, 00 150 .16 20¢ 200 per pound Burnt Peanuts, - per' pound Snow . Drops, per pound Dixie Squares, per pound Chocolate Creams, per poun derive inspiration for newspaper “mention." After Secretary Page had wrestled a few bouts with the passenger agents he grew to see the situation more clearly and ad- mitted that Omaha had not gone back on its promises. After that a settiement was quickly arranged and the discussion was devoted to the program. From now on the committees of the Commercial and Press clubs will labor with the preparations for the convention, for which nearly 1,00 delegates and their wives are expected. As roughly outlined, a theater will be obtained for a convention hall, and on the first evening a reception will be given, with speech making by prom- inent citizetis and members of the associa- tion, musio and retreshments. On another evening the editors will be escorted to the Den and initiated into the delights of Ak- Sur-Ben. Care will be taken to see that the visitors inspect the packing houses, the smelter and other Industries and visit places of Interest and the summer resorts. The rallroad excursions, part of them being free, will carry such as care to go to Lake Okobofl, the Black Hills, Colorado and Yellowstone park. — Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets Better Than Pills. The question has been asked, In what way are Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets superior to pills? Our answer is —They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mfld In their action and more reliable, as they can always be depended upon. Then they cleanse and in- orate the stomach and leave the bowels in a natural condition, while pills are more harsh in effect and their use s often fol- lowed by constipation. Briefs from the Courts. Clarinda J. Wright has been grauted di- vorce from James N. Wright by Judge Dickinson Before Judge Faweett, Minna Linz was awarded damages i the sim of $i% against the clty of Bouth Omaha for injurics re- celved by falling into a hole on S street Mary Baggot asks divorce from Allan Baggot, alleging abaudoni@t. The snriies were married in Tilinols in 3893 T'wo chii dren are the result of <he union and she asks that they be placed In her custudy Walter Sherwood, who :epresents the beneficlary under the will of John Tohn has returned to his home at Clirda No trace has been found of . v l ' ia preb- d ‘upon application for probate of will Saturday James Creightom Very IIL James Creighton is 1ying critically Il at his home, 1334 Davenport strest, He is now past the age of ars and his afiments BPe inciaental to hie sdvanced ase " Tiis physicians have little hope of his recovery Established 1823. ~ WILSON WHISKEY. ~h hing Al That's All! | OPERATING EXPENSES OF COURSE GO UP UNION PACIFIC MAKES GAIN Comes Out of Btrike with Increase in Gross | and Net Earninga. Loeal Rallroads in Fight Over Trans- portation of Modern Woodmen of America to Annual Meeting in Indianapelis. As the Union Pacific emerges from the ordeal of the strike which has been on with its bofler makers, blacksmiths and ma- chinists for almost an entire year, it bings with it a record that will stand for soms time. Despite the inevitable increase in the operating expenses which have been | enormous, the road shows gains in its gross and net earnings for every month and therefore & substantial gain for the ten months of the fiscal year, which reports are | now made up. This is a matter that has attracted general interest and aroused | much favorable comment among railroad | men throughout the country. For the ten months of the current fiscal | year, beginning July 1, 192, and ending April %, last, the net earnings amounted to $18,925,040, an Increase for the corre- sponding period the year before of §l4,42 The gross earnings for April were $4,175, 200, increase, $434,832, and the net earnings for that month were 31,726,610, an increase of $228,854. Varlous estimates, in the millions, have been made of the extra expense imposed on the company by reason of the strike, but it has been impossible to get at any offi- clal statement as to this. Obviously the amount has been great and operating and other incidental expenses have been swelled thereby. It is a matter of much moment in raflroad circles, therefore, that the com- pany should come out with such & show- ing &t almost the end of the fiscai ycar. The fiscal year began July 1 and the strike June 18, o that the earnings of the entire year, up to date, have been subject to the influence of this strike. In the meantime the company has materially increased its eguipment, one additional item being the purchase of seventy-one new locomotives. After Woodmen Trafile. Because of a spirited contest among rafl- roads centering in Omaha the delegates from this part of the country who attend the annual meeting of the Modern Woodmen of America at Indianapolls June 4, may get the benefit of a very low rate and then again they may have the privilege of pay- ing the full fare, $19.40 round trip. The fight over this business had its origin in St. Paul and Minneapolis. The com- petition for it became ®o sharp that one ambitious line offered to slice off a little from the regular rate. This looked good to the Woodmen and about the time they were snatchipg it up another road cut in with still a lower rate and then the skirmish spread until all the roads leadl: toward Indianapolls were in it. This means of course that several of the Omaha lines were in it The matter was then taken up at Chicago by executive officlals and when the scene of conflict was shifted to Omaha and one line proposed a rate of $i5 for the round trip providing 100 passengers could be ob- tained, a competitor jumped in with a $14 rate and to make things more (nteresting ; [ Arabian Gum Drops, per pound Qrange Paste, per pound * Cocoanut Caramels, per pound Pan Caramels, per pound . Chacolate Dipped ¢ ramels, pound Ice Cream Soda, special price ... Visit our restaurant in the ‘basemente. Home cooking. Reasonable prices. BARGAIN EVENTS IY TEAS AND COFFEES ! E FOR SATURDAY-—Special BPECIAL COFFEE SAL TURDAY fipes Leader Biend, has no equal, for 16c. 8¢ for, no better, 25c. TEA SPECIALS Tea_ Siftings 12%0 . F. Japan, English Breakfast, worth 40c..30% F, Japan, English Breakfast,none . better.65c Price's still another road announced a $10 rate and 80 now have put ontheir thinking caps and are soberly pondering over the question whether since, as they claim the profit is taken out of the business at this price, lall had better not agres to let the normal rate obtain or whether the fight shall be allowed to go on and the road making the lowest rale get the business The Woodmen are raising no very loud howl over the matter, but are calmly sit- ting back awaiting the outcome. They will not protest if some road offers to cut out the matter of charge altogether and haul them free. In the meantime it is the opinion of cer- tain passenger officlals that the whole thing will end by the executive offclals at Chicago getting together and pulling out the reduced rate, letting the regular fare stand. Rock Island 'Frisco One, Locally ‘and otherwise the purchase of the ‘Frisco by the Rock Island is no longer | & matter of doubt, but is strictly confirmed The deal was operated through the J. P. Morgan company, which offered to pur- chase on behalf of the Rock Island all the sharey of common stock of the St. Louls & San Francisco at $29,000,000 outstanding provided that $22,500,000 of this stock should be deposited with this firm by June 1 This propusition is sald to have been com- plied with and the deal consummated. Therefore the 'Frisco and Rock Island are now one, comprising a system of rallroals with a total mileage of 17,500 and holding such sway in the southwest as to come near controlling that part of the country, But with the termini in Chicago, the Twin Citles and Omaha the scope of its terri tory is extensively widened and its pos- sibilities wonderfully multiplied. Imperial Train to Saratoga. The “Imperial train,” which is to take the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine from this part of the country to their imperial coun- cil in Baratoga, which holds from July 7 to 10, is to oe one of the finest trains ever made up in Omaha. It is to start from this city, consisting of twelve new coaches, and convey Baratoga delegates from Omaha and a seope of country surround- ing. The Northwestern will take the train as far as Chicago, where it will be turned over to the Wabash, which will: take it on to Baratoga, using West Shure and Dela- ware & Hudson tracks bBeyond Buffalo. One of the features of this “imperial pil- grimage” Y. Akin, Imperial potentate, and escort. It is in fact to be Colonel Akin's “special” and the other Shriners who ride with him are to be merely his aldes-de-camp, as it were. The committee having the transpor- tation In charge consists of B. F. Thomas, W. Y, Teetzel and W. B. Whitehorn. The Burlington is not yet able to send its trains through to Kansas City, but hopes to be by today or possibly Sun- day. Its trains are going into St. Joseph without any trouble. The bridge over the Platte river at Ashland, one bent of which was damaged, is being repared and No. 2 made a trip over it yesterday. The bridge at Ottumwa is not yet in safe repair The Rock Island has begun running its trains west to Denver over its own tracks, No. §, leaving Omaha at 1:30, being the first train to make the trip. A stub train was sent out instead of the regular one. Ith at Small Cost. of Dr. King's New Life Pills , tone and invigorate the who system. 'l‘ry them. Olu 266 M sale by Kuba & Co. will be the presence of Henry | ON WITH THE AUTO BRAKES Ohief of Police Says Horseless Vehicles Must Reduce Speed. THREATENS ARRESTS AND PROSECUTIONS Policemen Are Ordered to Pull In All Auto Drivers Who Permit Their Machines to Go at Un. safe Pace. Chief Donahue has set his foot down hard on the reckless driving of automo- biles and motor-cycles on Omaha streets. Orders were issued to all policemen to stop and arrest all automobilists proceed- Ing faster than the ordinary gait of a horse, or more rapldly than they could stop thelr machines at short netice. The instructions to the officers and men were emphatic and explicit and the chief an- nounced that he would expect to see the order carried out to the letter. Many complaints have reacned the police department during the last few weeks con- cerning the abandon with which the auto drivers were traversing main traveled thoroughfares. Numerous narrow escapes of pedestrians and vehicles and several accidents of a minor nature were reported. Since mild weather began the number of heavy touring cars and runabouts of vari. ous kinds in Omaha has more than doubled, and the average speed has been | increased manitold by the presence of the new autos. Races have been of frequent occurrence ani speed trials a matter of continuance performance. Meanwhile | mothers have shuddered and little children have missed death by inches scores of | times, | May Make Arrests. | Chiet Donahue says this has got to stop or it will be curtalled by arrests and vigorous prosecutions. He has looked up the ordinances and finds (hat ac be obtained by recourse to the general city law governing the speed of all vehicles. The limit here placed is elght miles an hour, but the chief's ukase leaves it to the judgment of the officers whether the machines are under the im- mediate control of the drivers According to the chief, the automobilists have made certain streets regular speed- ways. The stretches selest nam from Fortieth to Seven street and Lowe avenue hetween Farnam and Cuming, all of North Twenty-fourth street, South Bixteenth street, Tenth street and the upper portion of Cuming *“The matter has really become dangerous and inimical to the public safety,” sald Chief Donahue. “It has reached a point where a man, whether on foot or in a buggy, is not safe on the street, while the menace to children in the thickly settled nelghborhoods is appalling. The approach of the automobile is so quiet and unex- pected that the vietim is usually so be- wildered that he does not have the wits to get out of the way. I am thoroughly in earnest when I say ‘hat the drivers will have to stop traveling at excessive speed. In New York the ordinance lmits the progress to four miles an hour. That speed should be fast enough for Omaha.” ) can , Fortieth C.erfl Park lmprov mt Club, Central Park l-mvenuul cluh held s rc\um Bt the G and although the weather was bad the hall was crowded. The subjects of sidewalks and the extension of the Ames avenue street car line were taken up and discussed at length, owing to the fact that these are the most important lmprovements needed In that part of the city. Bhe®d ppolntment” of committes ° to look after the various improvements was allawed to go over untll the next meeting night, Monday, June 8. Twenty were added to the already Targe membership at the last meeting. The officers are: H. A. Wilson, president; Fremont W. Rickles, Vice presi: dent; Hubert H. Cronk, secretary; and Grant Parsons, treasurer. NICE HAIR FOR ALL. Once Destroy the Dandruft Germ, and Hair Grows Luxuriantly. Any one can have nice hair if he or she has not dandruff, which causes brittle, dry hair, falling hair and baldness. To cure dandruft it s necessary to kill the germ that causes it, and that is just what Newbro's Herpicide does. Cornelius Grew, Colfax, Wash., says: i “One bottle of Herpicide completely cured me of dandruff, which was very thick, and it has stopped my hair from falling out.” It makes hair soft and glossy as silk; de- lightful odor and refreshing hair dress- ing. It will positively make hair grow abundantly and kills the dandruff germ Send 10 cents in stamps for free sample to The Herpiclde Co., Detroit, Mich, The Wabash Rallroad “In the Good Old SBummer Time" many special rates to Boston, Indianapolis, Baltimore, St. Louls, SBaratoga, Detroit, Atlanta and other points. Call at city office, 1601 Farnam, or addre: HARRY E. MOORES, G. A. P. D,, Omaha, Neb, offer Notes from Army Headquarters. The supplies for Fort Leavenworth from the Omaha supply depot will be shipped by express by way of Atchison Captain Winans of the Fourth caval who has just completed Inspecting th tlonal Guard of Missouri, has been ord to return to his station at Fort Rile Nothing official has yet been heard at_ de- artment headquarters of Van deusen and his Sixteenth battery {artillery, stalled in the mud at St an. BAKING POWDER 1-1b. Royal and e ounce. X. C., 15 ounce . K. C., 10 ounce Rlo, worth Lo, at 10c. the kind you usually pay EXTRACTS 2oz, full weight 150 4-0z., full weight 300 Booth baked beans, ‘salad dressing, cream horse rad- Jeh and’ catsup, free sam- ples at Tea Dept. ON PUBLIC WORKS EMPLOYES Oity Attorney Wright Gives Opinion in Line with Demooratio Desires. HE SAYS APPOINTMENTS ARE ILLEGAL Contends that the Law Does Allow a Retiring Body Tie the Hands of Its Not to City Attorney Wright's opinion that the appointments made by the former Board of Public Works and confirmed by the new city council are llegal was submitted to the Board of Public Works yesterday. As Chairman Rosewater is out of the city, the two members of the board present at yesterday's meeting adjourned without taking any action in the matter. Mr. Wright says the appointments are fllegal for two reasons: First, because the appointments were not confirmed by the former counctl, that being the confirming power at the time the appointments were made; second, because the law does not allow & retiring body to tie the hands of its successor, such action being agalnst public policy. “Do you belleve the new board has the power, under the charter, to discharge the appointees of the former board and place new names on the payrolls?' was asked Mr. Wright. “I am of the opinion that the board could take such action,” he replied, “but I have not gone into that phase of the matter thoroughly.” Mortality Sta The following births and deaths were ro- ported to the health department Births—Peter Jensen, Center, girl; Charles Reed, 1506 North Eighteenth, boy} Frank Besin, 1224 South Fifty-first, girl; Jesse Wheaton, Howard, boy Deaths—John Kollertz, ' 243 Harney, aged 8 years; Kisle L. Allen, 817 Soutn Twenty-fifth, aged 3 months; Frances Un- belhaus, Bt.' Joseph's hospital, aged 33 thes, | years. Cariean hall, nday nighs, | & Convalescence Recovery is hastened, health restored and vitality renewed by the use of =/Yuliscrne TRASE MARK. The perfect malt tonic. A food in liquid form. It quickly builds flesh and tissue. All druggists sell it. Prepared by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n P