Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1903, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY B STICKNEY BUYS MORE LAND Adds Five Lots on South Nineteenth Street to Great Western's Traoct. NEEDS THEM TO PERFECT SWITCH SYSTEM Parchase of T Property Means Removul of Whole Brick Row of Fiats on Masen Street, President Stickney of the Chicago Great Western has concluded negotiations for more ground for terminal facilities. It is in the Vleinity of Nineteenth street, be- twoen Plerce and Mason, which in all amounts to about five lots This additional ground is necessary in order that where the stub switches leave 1he main tracks the track has to be curved and this necessitates the cutting oft of the corner of certain lots. All the ground which has been purchased includes every place where these curves occur and helps to square out the whole amount of prop- erty now owned by the Great Western in this jocality. Although no authoritative statement has been given out it is under- #t0od that the tracks are to be run on Nine- tecnth street north and are to be three in number. Additional spurs will be run out in each _direction from these three maln switches and enough room will be left be- tween each tragk to make a roadway for the use of teams. First of all the ground will have to be cleared and this will necessitate the moving of about elghty bulldings and the demoli- tion of thirfy-two smaller sheds. Included in the number of bulldings to be moved is A row of brick flats at Ninetcenth and Mason streets. All this will require consid- erable time and actual operations are not expected to begin for almost two months. The engineers have already prepared two wets of plans and have submitted them for consideration. They are now at work on the third set and will have it ready to pre- ®ent to the officlals of the road by next Tuesday. Just how long it will be after these are submitted until a definite plan is decided upon canpot be ascertained, as President ‘Stickney is at present in New York City. R | To Fortify Rates. A conference of the passenger officials of the transcontinental lines Is to be held in Chicago October 16 to discuss the existing differences regarding military, naval and immigration trafic and all other matters which have threatened the stability of Tdtes for quite a time. An agreement has been reached between the commissioner of fmmigration and the raliroads on a question which for a time has threatened to cause the latter consi@erable trouble. It s re- lated to immigrants who do not possess in their ‘own right the necessary monctary qualification to entitle them to entrance to the country under the existing immigration laws. A large number of these have friends already iIn the country who furnish them with the transportation and money nece sary to get here In many instances the transportation and money are conveyed to the newcomers through the medium of the rallroads, acting as the agent of the send- ers. Under a change in the regulations of the immigrant department this transpor- tation and money, Instead of being handed directly to the immigrants by the repre- sentatives of the roads, must be deposited with the Immigrant commissioner, who turns them over to the immigrants in case it is ofclally decided that they are en- titled to entry. In cases where the de- elsion was against the entry the commis- sloner returned the transportation to the {ssuing road, but handed the immigrants -fl' fibne?, Whéther they were admitted or not. This was a direct loss to the rall- foads in many Instances and they protested 1o the commissioner and the result is a compromise. Te Invest in West, A party of business men were passengers over the Burlington Friday on their/way to Jefterson, Mont., where they are going to examine mining property in which they have an interest. The party was in charge of W. E. Farlow of Secor, Farlow & Co, of York, and consisted of J. M. Howe, H.; W. J. Sanborn, Gerdner, Francis, A. C. Goff and A. E Peck, Attleboro, Mass.; Ray Payne, Provi- dence, R. I.; J. Henry Fales, Central Falls, Rev. Willlam Griffiths, Baltimore; Larkum, Rockville, Conn.; A. N. ‘Wilton, Danleison, Conn.; H. D. Clark, New Haven; J. A, Spaulding, Hartford, Conn.; W. M. Fisher, Franklin, Mass., and J. D. F. Btone, Utica, N. Y. The party went from New York to Buffalo over the Lehigh Valley, then® to Chicago over the Lake Shore and from there west over the Bur- lington. The party will reach its destina- tion over the Northern Pacific. If the prop- erty to be inspected bears out representa- tlons, an investment of $00,000 is to be made. Omaha Branches Omt, Plans are being prepared by the Min- neapolis and Omaha for improvements in . Paul which will increase the capacity frelght yards fourfold and require the expenditure of from $600,000 to $1,000,000. It is proposed to construct a four-track lUne from the Union stock yards through the Hasel Park, to add a second track to the line from East 8t the Great Northern's tracks running to Minneapolis and at Hazel Park to lay out Treight yards with a capacity of 2,00 cars @ally. The East 8t. Paul yards, which have & normal capacity of 50 cars & day, have been handiing 1600 to 1,900 cars, and are taxed to thelr utmost capacity. Traffic has grown to a point where it would be usel ss to add pressure on the yards, as all business would be blocked. One of the new tracke to be constructed to Hazel Park is to be used exciusively by passenger travel and the other three will be for freight only 10 and from Minnesota transfer and the Minneapolis yards. For County Road Repair. County Surveyor BEdquist was occupled yesterday in drawing the contract between the county and E. D. Van Court, contrac- tor, for the repair of the county road. T! contract covers the west two and one-half los 0f Dodge street, and the east two and one-halt miles of Center street, and the cost of the repair work will average 156 cents per square vard. The approval of this contract will be a matter for the con- sideration of the county commissioners at their session today. A clear skin doe.sn’t go with wd muddy liver. " Ayer's Pills. tsame | of Lincoln Paul over the “¥* to | NEW OFFICERS AND NEW NAME Retail Merchants of te Comelnde Resolution on Mickery. The annual onvention of Retail Grocers’ and neral Merchants’' associa- tlon of Nebraska concluded its sitting in Patterson hall with the busiest meeting of the session. The election of officers har monfous and all were selected by acclama- tion. ©O. C. Thompson of Blair declining to serve longer as president, J. Yungblut was elected as his successor. Mr. Thompson accepted the viee presi- dency, as its duties would not require so much of his time. n B. Jackson of Upland was elected treasuter and IHarry Fischer, sccretary The name of the association was changed to the Nebraska Retall Merchants clation. This action was taken because outside of Omaha the members are drawn from all branches of mercantile life. The membership fee was raised from §i to §3 and the Trade Exhibit, the organ of the assoclation, will be sent free to every member. The sxecutive committee will be appointed within a week or tw the president, and the place of meeting next | year will be named later by the committe red Lorenz of the national assoclation ar- rived from California in time tc deliver an address on “Organization in the Paclfic | States,” and Frank M. Newland of To- | peka_ told of the success of organized ef- forts in Kansas, The mutual Insurance company will be organized in a short time as a result of the convention, The following resolution was passed: Whereas, a bill for an act relating to ex- emption had passed both the senate and house of representatives of the state of Ne braska and,, whereas, as said bill provided for a reasonable protection for the retail merchant from the deadbeat, the cheat and the fraud, and was a measure favorable to the honest man, and would if enacted into law have greatly eliminated that und sirable class of citizens commonly knc as deadbeats, and promote honest and righteousness among s : and, wh Governor Mickey has Gt to ajd and abet dishonesty by vetoing Senate File 7, when the merchants had every reason to belleve that a plous citizen could not do otherwise but sign the bill in order to live ip o the faith that he professes; theretore, . Resolved. That we. the retail merchants | of Nebraska in annual convention assem- bled, condemn said action of the gavernoy and call upon all business men to do likel wise, and ask their assistance to retire ) the wase most hy Mickey as soon as possible, =0 that he ney will have again a chance to tramp under foot the merchants’ rights; and be 1t further Resolved, That a copy of these rosolutions be sent to the governor and given to the public press. CARRIES STEEL IN HIS EYE“ Gustay Widegaertner, a Citlzen of Eustis, Neb,, Hero of Phenome. nal Experience. experfences which could befall even hunter, He has had removed from his eye the steel breech pin and screw of o breech-loadiug shotgun, weighing one and one-fourth cunces, after carrying it there for a year and four .months, In June, 1902, Mr. Widegaertner was out shooting and his gun failed to perform its regular functions, the result of which was that the portion mentioned flew out and lodged just back of the hunter's eye. But, strangest thing of all, Mr. Widegaert- ner didn’t know just exactly what had hap- pened. He knew he had been wounded and suffered Intense pain. He went to a country doctor some time afterward and complained of a pain back of his eye. “I belleve there Is something in there said he, “Oh, no there isn’t; it's nothing but an exposed bon dogmatically asserted the saplent practitioner of medicine. But the “exposed bone” never quit hurt- ing and at times Mr. Widegaertner suf- fered untold agony. This week he came to the Methodist hopsital In Omaha and sub- mitted his case to Dr. Harold Gifford, who extracted the steel breech pin and screw, welghing an ounce and a quarter, from the eye. The accident destroyed the eyesight, but the operation saved the patlent’s life, and he feels that he has cause for great | thanksglving. | —_— Te Cure In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the maney if it fails to cure, E. W. Grove's signature is on each box: e, THREAT HAS PROMPT EFFECT City Clerk's Plan to Call on Sherif the FIRST SHOWINGS of and unique, and our prices ideas and items easy to adornment., Johnson Bros, English blue 100 piece dinner set. .. each.... . Heavy glass punch bowls on foot...iece Haviland, 100 piece dinner BENNETT'S SATURDAY CROCKERY BARGAINS We invite all carnival visitors to give a particular visit to this most attractive depart- ment—the potter’s art gets its first opportun- ity of western speech right here! secure Plain white open vegetable dishes, Water pitchers, large size, beautifully tinted in green, lavender or pink, heavilly gold steppled, cheap at 50c, Saturday SATURDAY SNAPS IN MEAT MARKET Find It at We have everything new make exclusive for home porcelain flow 9.98 Sc 18c¢ your gait, emndousl, The *“Dorothy Dodd” stands first among stylish ghoes. Shoes make your feet stylish or unstylish. Bennett’s 0 Be The “Style of a ‘Dorothy Dodd”” They and, to some extent, your posture. The important to women. It makes the foot look a full size smaller. It mak an elastic step that betokens vivacity and animation. sawe time this shoe. THE BIG | Fresh dressec i spring chick DOF 1050 atiivekisisiveds Roast Beef.... od steak Mutton cha Round stea 3 la for, cured hams, ib. Best sugur cured Cal. hams, Fresh Don’t ing us A Black Silg Velvet Hat, close fitting in the back, flare fluted rim In front, olack taffeta fold facing, trimmed in black silk ribbon, jet ornaments, long Amazon plume, slo 00 worth $16.00, for,. A nobby Black Velvet Hat, trimmed in Jap Sk _and long _Amazon ;r.lume worth $8.00, o . NE OF THE BEST HATS OF THE SEASON. Prescriptions! Prescriptions!! The leading physicians are more and more recognizing our superi- ority for filling prescriptions. They recognize our first place for FRESHNESS, PURITY and LOW PRICES, all wholly governed FAITHFUL ACCURACY. Brings Supervisors to Time. i The threat of the city clerk’s department | to invoke the aid of the sheriff in bringing | recaleftrant supervisors of registration to | time had fts effect and half a dozen were | walting to qualify when the doors were | opened at the city hall yesterday. More | came later in the forenoon, ‘each pleadigys | urgently to be allowed to walk in the paths of peace and liberty. Their prayer was answered, The council will hold a special meeting at 11 o'clock this moroing to take action concerning the supervisors who have not checked in by that time or sent good excuses, The matter of advertising the precinct boundaries will be brought up, also, and an effort made to decide In how many and what papers the notice shall he published. Another thing the council in- ds to do at the special meeting is to donfirm the official places of registration as leased by the city clerk. i Health at Sman © | A few doses of Dr. King's New Life Piils | will cleanse, tone and invigorate the whole | system. Try them. Only Z%ec. For sale by | Kuhn & Co. | TOO LATE TO GET THE CHILD Woman at Primr Little | e Asks Chief for| Girl Reclalmed by { Her Motker. Akl | Mrs. Edward O'Brien of Primrose, wants | a little girl. Under date of October 7, she | writes this letter to Chief Donohue To the Omahs Poltc2: 1 see in The Daily Bee about a little girl being left homeless | and in your care. As I buried my little girl just two weeks ago, | should be pleased if you send the little girl you h o Primrose at once. She will not be home- | “es or without a mother's care again asl long as 1 live. Yours M EDWARD O'BRIE Mre. O Brien w % this letter in | ence to little Bertha Gray, who was bound | out to the Blue family and recently re- | claimed by her mother. She writes from | Akton, but desiring the chlld sent to Irimrase, the chief concludes that Prim ros is where she resides Commins| n R The Nebraska commission to the Louisi- | ana exposition held meeting vester- | day at the commission's headquarters the McCague block. Those present Messrs. Wattles, Becretary Matt David City and Peter Jansen, the member '0f the board, who succeeds C. H. orrill, resigned. The meeting was ' for the general purpose of looking over the work' thus far accomplished. allowance of bills and of a general routine nature. Re- porta were received from the special agents of the commission throughout the state relative to the collection of sheaf grains. forage grasses and otber exhibits for the exposition and all were shown to be in very encouraging atate of progress. p— MR Ak “Garland”" Stoves and -Ranges bake the Lread and roast the mest that make e may ne. in were r of We recognize no fiaed rates. We cut prices for presoriptions as we would any ordinary article of mer- chandise. Give us your prescription orders. Fast Color Eyelets—Do Not Wear Brassy. ¥ home-made sausages, iinks, bulk or hamb Don’t leave Omaha without giv- a farewell visit. It will emphasize the pleasure and the profit of your visit to the queen city. We make special efforts to give a grand wind-up to the ten days’ jollification of Ak-Sar-Ben. . SEE OUR RARE BARGAINS, Orders de- divered on time at depot. venience to all visitors. Millinery for Saturday As we have done a tremendous business the last week it proves that our prices and materials are right. have more bargains for Saturday as follows: Imported Patterns, worth $25.00, for...........$20.00 $20.00 and $18.00 Patterns for.... Every possible con- We A swell, tailor made Hat, in alternate rows of felt and chenille braid, trimmed in mirrored velvet, in all calors, with ornament, sa 98 o worth $6.00, for...,. A Street Hat, in ndvy and white, black and white, oxford and white, marked o sell at §,00, reduced for Saturday to... ‘ l . 2 5 Saturday Bargains in STATIONERY Satin Heavy Wove Envel. opes, 25 for....... ..2¢ Note Paper, 1 pound pkg. extra heavy wove for 18¢ Best Note Paper, tints and creams, regularly sells for 36¢, Saturday only...19¢ Webster's Unabridged Dic- tionary, the world’s seg- ond greatest book for 69¢ es your walk a good five years younger. it gives real distinction to the foot itself. No foot is £o badly shaped that it cannot be made stylish in Try stylish feet for once and see how you like the change. Sincerely yours, Dorothy Dodd. Oxfords $250 Boots $3.00 _z Specials 50c More Two hundred pretty Stick-Pins regularly sell at thirty-five cents extremely pretty, regularly sell at thirty-five each. cents. Saturday For Oc each 1t gives you BENNETT'S Grocery Dept. Stamps with the hundreds of bargains in our Grocery Department. Best goods, greatest vatieties and at low- est price Green trading stamps with every purchase. Free postal cards. Tel. 137, Pet Cream, CAN....ccoaseesscee ... 4¢ Pancake Flour, 21b. package..........10¢ Wheat for breakfast, 2-1b, package.....10¢ Rolled Oats, 2-1b. package.............10¢c Lemon Extract, bottle. vies i B Chocolatinm, 0af, ssvieiviivviisevivds s BUS Mincemeat, package.................. 84¢C Imported Sardines, can...... i 1O Breakfast Cocoa, }-1b. can.... e o VROC Raspberries, 3:-1b. N Veass sue o AU Parlor Matches, 500 in box.... o'l s A0 Wisgconsin Cream Cheese, 1 1b.........124¢ Maple Cream, cake...c.vveveveieniea.s BC Blulng, box...... il vadivenndiiots i @9 Castile Soap, cake...civvevevessens.s 24C Tons of Fresh, Pure Couniry Butter direct from the dairies Fresh Country Butter, 1 1b............16¢C Bennett's Capitol Creamery, 1 1b. .. 28¢ Small Sour Pickles, dozen. ...8¢ nly at nnett’'s algo decide y are tre- At the Coffees Roasted Daily Santos Coffee, good, 1 Ib. ... .i.v.....12C Bennett's Capitol Coffee, 1 1b......... 28¢ Tmperial Japan Tea, 1 1b.. ...« qa 25¢ Tea Siftings, 1 1b L] Llsten the greatest boonr to the family that the merchan- dising genius of America has yetevolved. It's a SURE thing. You fill your book and the pre- mium is yours. There’s no lottery or scheme ’ about it—you get all that’s coming to you by right of collecting. The stamps cost nothing to collect —our prices are unmatched. See the advantage of trading here ? Saturday Bargains in Drapel‘ies THIRD FLOOR. Lace Curtains—We are headquarters—our showings are always at right prices. We have sorted out for spe- cial selling Saturday some special numbers. $1.00 Nottingham Curtains—extra large size— per pair . : $250 Curtains Swiss with ruffied netswith rufled and insertions, Nottingham and fancy net, pair.. $5.00 Cable Nets, all kinds special, per pair- . 0dd Lace Curtains, worth up to $7.50 a pair, in three lots. Lot 1, 25¢ each. Lot 2, 50c each. Silkoline mill ends, worth 15 cents per yard— Saturday for ......... ... Bargains in Carpet and Rug Section THIRD FLOOR A 9-0x10-6 Brussels Rug for .....c.ovvvvvvnvnnecne. . 10,48 ...12.48 A 9-0x12-0 Royal Wilton for ......covviviineiiens 34 78 These are rare expressions. Bedroom Furniture Three-piece bedroom suits-—bed dresser and commode No. 1—Golden oak finish, dresser has drawers, a French mirror—regularly sells for $47.00—8aturday at . . No. 2=Golden oak finish, dresser has 3 large drawers an mirror, beautifully carved, regularly sells at $21.00, No. i-—Golden oak finish, lage beveled French mirror, regularly sells at $24.00, for Green Trading Stamps are of styles, insertions and heavy edge borders, This is a great bargain Lot 3, 89c each. A 7-0x9-0Roxbury Brussels for ..... beveled d pattern for hand carved, Picked players from the coronation by royal assent will make up the orchestra at two performances, — 2:30 to 6 and 7:30 to 10 — Saturday at BENNETT'’S. WOMAN'S CLUB IN POLITIC Membe rs Avnounce Intantion to Mix ir Schocl Beard Eleotion. NUMEROUS CANDIDATES IN THE FIELD Not Very Large Number Get Filed, However, and Chairman Cowell Serves Warning Notice for AlL Woman's club will take a school board election point to no lack of candi- the school board who will file with Chairman Cowell of the republican city committee on or before Tuesday. Re- ports are’to the effect that the woods are full of men who (hink they would make efficient members of the Board of Educa- tion. A count reveals an even dozen who ave “been sfoken and who have not positively refused to accept the nomina tion,” although there are but five places to be filled The me vestdent James W Stubben Levy and tiring Men who would be candidates are hold- ing back to determine whether or not there will be much competition,” sald Chairman Cowell. “There sems to be a disinclina- tion to pay the $25 filing fee that is neces- savy In order to”cefray the expenses of ward primaries, Nevertheless, the com- nifttee will proceed as outlined by the new rules. Provided only five condidates file, they will be declared the nominecs and there will be no cost; less than five means. that the committee will fill the vacancles; more than five, that we will ave primaries. Tuesday is ihe last da for flings The Omala hand in the Indications dates for rs whose terms expire are heodore Johnson, Morris Levy, Maynard, J. J. Smith and Fred wrf. Of these it Is said that only Stubbendorf will Insist on re- Woman's Club Takes & Hand. The Woman's club has declared its in- teation of playing a hand In the school board election this fall. Last year this organization did not materially figure in the affair. This lotier, signed by Charlotte . E. Adams, Henrletta 1. Smith and Liona M. W. MeGilton, has been received by the hairmen of (he republican and demo- | the Seventh ward; John L. McCague of the | For some time past a lower market had ratlo committees As the educati Omaha Woman Wl committee tub, we desire t to the voters of Omaha through the chair- man of the central committec the poliey of the organization regarding the selection of candidates for the Board of Education As the Omaha Woman's club is sirictly nonpartison, having in view a judiclous management of the public schools and the highest moral and intellectual training of the school children of this disiriet, our duty will be to examine each and évery { name presented by any political party to the voters at the coming election “and | select therefrom, or { faction. the state areful investigation to whom we shall give our fufluence and sup- port. 8o far s the democrats are concerned, they will nominate their cancidates at a convention to be held Saturday evening in Jacksonian hall. City delegates to the recent county convention will represent ahelr wards in the school district asseme blage. \ Candidates in the Fleld, man Bullard sald that undoubtedly a full democratic ticket would be placed {in the field. He had heard but three | men spoken of for the places. They | W. A. Wyatt of Bradstreets, who lives i the Ninth ward: Peter F, Petersen, secre- tary of the Union Pucifi sides in the Bixth, and Clarke Powell, a Fifth warder, who was defeated for school board place last fall With the republicans President Theodore John n of the Bixth ward, James W. Maynard of the Ninth and J. 3. Smith of the Sixth are willing to re- tain thelr seats. Others who are being mentioned, by permission given to their friends, ere Trving G. Baright, a resident of the Bixth ward and supreme president of the Royal Achates; H, B. Bogles, the college man who lives In the illard Langfeldt of the Ninth; a it said that “I Can’t G I've such 1 neveh be said in. Dr. Miles' Antl Pain Pills quickly cure and positivel prevent headache and ull bodily pain. No oplates. non-rlinn . never sold in bulk MED! uaranteed. ts. % s DR MILES are | bakery, who re- | | Dr. Wright, H. Vance of the Eighth; W. 8. the wholesale hardware man of Eighth ward; Carl Jarl, a Bohemian of the | | Fourth ward, who runs a mechanical re- | pair shop on Sixteenth street; James Cam- eron, also of the Fourth, a plumber, and | David Cole, the commission man, of the First ward. ) CURE DANDRUFF, | more radical than at other points, and in It Dandroft | siderably worse you remove the ef- that causes dandruff, will have will grow ontains “Destroy the feet.” Kill the falling halr dness no more dandruff and your b luxuriantly Harpicide not only the ndruff germ destroyer, but it Is also a most delightful hair dressing for regular | tollet use, No other hair preparation is or this sclentific Lasis of destroying the dan- druft germ, and other clalms to be for the simple it it is only re { cently that of the germ has been discovered--Newbro's Herpicide, the {only air preparation that actually kills | dandruff. Sold leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide | Co., Detroit, Mich. Sherman & MeConnell | speclal agents DISASTROUS WEEK ON HOGS s ger you none reason t @ destroyer {Drug Co., | | | | Radienl wmp iu Prices south | Omahs Makes the Slow. at rket w | i | | This tas been disastrous \ farmers who had hogs to sell, and ws- | | pecially for the shippers who peld last | es and failed to get them on | the market before the break. The slump iIn prices started Tuesday with a decline at South Omaha amountlng to about 10 to 5 ts. That was followed Wednesday decline of nearly 15 cents, Thurs- /. however, was the worst day of all, was a break of 20 to 2 cents. Thi maade & el oty of shunce comtn tul ! (hree day». Yesterday the market held about | steady, but tke fact was noticeable that | packers were not at all anxious for the | | hogs at the prices asked, and the policy | | secmed to be simply to buy enough for | their immediate requl | s sensational drop has of course cost wegk for Hear it! the farmers and shippers of Nebraska and of Towa a loss of many thousands of dollars. tion two years of satisfactory it the artisans’ will b orte back 1o the United States tree of conr T o been predicted owing to reports of the large supply of hogs in the country and to the condition of the provision market. No one, however, was expecting the change to take place so suddenly, but anticipated a gradual reduction. As a result shippers were caught and had to stand the loss, The break at Bouth Omaha has been no The foliowing birth: been reported to the B Births— Rudolph 1; Timothy fact the break at Chicago has been con- What the future of um!m ‘Auguste Sel; market will be of course cannot be told, | Mrs. Bakula, Jackson but commission men are advising thelr | H. Sheridan, 200 North Twentieth shippers to buy their hogs on a wide n i ————— gin, watch the market closely and ship close. “Bouth Twentie Case in Federal Courf. J. Hu Estate t a case court of Douglas States clrcuit court 30, Henry nst the | Real al, Is from the county to the The growing ¢ the store bullding n Douglas strest sev Westorn the title district United Yo using Dr nsumption, all lung tre e by ke no Risk 1 King's New Discovery for Coughs and Colds. Tt cures s or no pay. b0c, $1.00, For Kubn & Co. In c same _defendanis r causes, but for $1500 damas The War department has authorized Cap- | transferred from = the Dou, gl By v g Do gt s 9t | district court to the United the Department of the Missouri to y | court at_once fiftecn blacksmiths who are also | horseshoers for service in the Philippines; also twelve wheelrights for similar ser: The' compensations will be 31 per month and the_contracts will be good for two years. Pay will begin upon leaving the place of hire and all accepted app! will be transported free of cost. Mechanics fo Boy Sentenced for Life, BTILLWATER, OkL, Oct. 9.—~Ivory Rog- ers the boy who confessed 1o the murdcr of ‘Mary Prokash, a li-year-old girl, neat ants | here, last week, pleaded guilty and was 1 the | sentenced to prison for life. SICK HEADACHE is generally caused by CONSTIPATION | BILIOUSNESS AND LIVER TROUBLES EITHER IS QUICKLY RELJEVED AND| THE DOSE PERMANENTLY CURED B Don’t be tricked by unscrupulous Druggists with worthless substitutes.