Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 4, 1909, Page 3

‘[ Nebraska [ NORMAL BOARD RAISES BID| Offers to Pay Seventy Thousand for | Wayne Normal School. " OWNER TAKES TIME TO CONSIDER Mrs. Pile Wishes to Con People 1t with Wayne Before Saying Whether She Acceptn. (From & Staff Correspondent.) LINCOL)! Dee. 3.—( Normal board today increased its offer of $60,000 for the Wayne Normal school to §70,- 000, Mrs. Plle, the widow of the funder of the school and its principal owner, asked | for time to consider the offer, so there the matter rests. Former BSenator Bressier, speaking for the owners, said they could not say what they would do until parties in Wayhe had been communicated with, and it moy be a week before the answer is mad o the offer. A he board met this morning it took up the Childs' motion for an offer of $60,000, and this was voted down, the rollcall being as t Yes: Shellhorn. No: Brian, Fays, Ludden and MeDonald. The board then for some time discussed .letting the matter go over untll some fu- ture date, but as the law says the pur- chase must be made before the first of January, this idea was finally abandoned. When it looked as if the board would not gt together, there being two members ab- sent, Mr. Childs, who is ill, and Superin- tohdent Bishop, who had to go to Milwau- kee last_ night, Superintendent Crabtree suggested that the members might go Into executive session and find out how much they differed, and get together. This suggestion was frowned upon by the members, but they gradually collected at one end of the long table, with the excep- tlon of Dr. Ludden, who sald he opposed ows all semblance of an executive seseion, and | the matter was soon settled. Vote is Taken. Brian moved that the state pay $70,000 for the school and this carried with the following vote: Yes, Brian, Hays, Ludden, McDonald, Shellhorn. No one voted in the negative. Senator Bressler then asked the board if it was necessary for the owners of the school to decide on the question at once. He was told that time would be given the owners for a consideration of the offer and if the decision is favorable the at- torney general will draw up the contract without any further meeting of the board. It seemed to be the opinion of the ma- Josity of the board that the legislative committee, which estimated he value of the school, were too generous and that $70,00 was & good price for the property. | It was suggested, however, that the ecitl- zens of Wayne might take up the dif- ference getween the offer and the price asked by Mrs. Plle and the appropriation made by the legislature, $90,000 Chairman Childs of the board got out of & sick bed to attend the meeting yesterday, but last night he returned home and was ufiable to be present today at the meeting. Cut Down Printing Bl The State Normal board next year prob- ably will print one big catalogue containing the cgurse of study for the normal schools in place of a publication for each school. Next year the board expects to have four normal schools under its control and for ‘that reason ‘the printing bill wil amount to cousidérabie: < ‘By publishing a course of study. gor all’ of the the board expects to £uL.dowp its printing bill considerably. Member Hays brought the matter to the Aitention of the board this morning and announcéd hat the printing committee in- tnded o work out the proposition at its carliest opportunity. The - members seem to take kindiy to the suggestion, Gradustes to Have Two Diplom: The State Normal board expects to Issue diplomas to all the graduates of the two normal schools who are now teaching on certificates issued by the defunct board. The records of the present board show nothing of the graduates turned out last June, as the other board stepped in and issued the diplomas. Should a teachers certificafe’ Be questioned, there would be nothing 19 show in the records that the certificale’ or diploma had been issued. Thé ‘matter was brought to the attention of he bgurd by a graduate who is now in anbthier, gtate. After considering the mat- , the lhourd decided to issue new certifi- és (63411 the graduates, permitting them 10 kegp the others as a souvenir of the definot board: ‘Getting Delinguent List Ready, Walker Smith, corporation eclerk in the office .of ‘the secretary of “state, 1s busy chyecking up the corporations which paid thefr occupation tax on the last day al- lowed them by law. As soon as possible he wilk prepare a list of the delinquent cor- porations &nd present them to the Bovernor ond they will be proclaimed out of busi- ness. During the day several corporations have telephoned the office of the secretary of state asking If there is some way they can pay up the tax and be reinstated. The answer In all cases has been that it will now ‘be' ngcessary for these corpora- tions to file new articles of incorporation, \ Adams to Get sight. J. H. Butier of the Adams Expres company hgs wotified the stato rallway commission ‘that he is preparing the tariffs of the campany ‘in such shape as to com- ply With the‘law and orders of the com- misston regarding the long and short hauls, The tariffs will be filed by December 6, 50 e wrote. In Meniory of Miss Wilson. "The following resolution was adopted to ¢ commission: s commission and members of the of- fice force of the Nebraska State Rallway commisston desire to give utterance to thair ®OITOW, aud to express their sensibility of the logs occasioned to them, both In per- exhausts the vitality more than any ordinary moh‘r medicine can re- For over thirty-five years Scoti’s Emulsion St st ] e tonic lun; remedy used the world over lgr; this disease; nothing equals itin d restoril e " WO SALE BY ALL DEUGGISTS Send of porersad e . rorour Dot R gt o pror it thte od. sever SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Peart St, N.Y. pecial.)—The State | | ficers will | tatned, but receipts need not be furnished | upon his labors here Jan ——-———-[l Nebraska | sonal and business relations, by the deat of Miss Mabei Wilson, who has' been em ploved in this department as stemographer practically since its organisation, thers fore be it Redolvell, That we bear testimony to and hold in remembrance her admirable per sonal qualitics, and the excellent charafte of the service rendered by her to this de partment. B it further Resolved, That these _resolutions spread _upon the record of the State Railway -commission, thersof mailed to Mrs. mother of the deceased. Adjutant Gemeral's New Order. Heretofore money given the Natlona) Guard companies has been accounted for by results. This has been changed by Adjutant General Hartigan, who has jssud an order for ever cent to be accounted for monthly. The order is as follows: “From and after January 1, 1910, commanding of make report to this office on blanks furnished, a strict account of all expenditure of funds, furnished by the state for the malntenance of headquarters or compantes. “No money shall be paid from such funds except on receipt properly signed and for- warded with above report. “When commanding officers expend more money in the maintenance of thelr com mands than Is furnished by the state they will not upon such report the purpose and amount of such expenditures and the source from which such money was ob- be Nebraska and a_eopy Della Wilson, for such expenditure.’” SNOW FALLS OVER NEBRASKA Western Portion as Well as Other Sections Visited. GIBBON, Neb, Dec. 3.—(Special, Tele- gram.)—Snow began falling at 6:40 a m. and has been falling since.. It is six inches deep on the level and roads are in a terrible condition. Six Inches of mud and six inches of snow have stalled mall carriers on their routes. Grafter Works Tecumseh Men. TECUMSEH, Neb., Dec. 3.—(Special)~ H. J. Enders, A.-C. Sulllvan and Roy Smith, business men of this city, are In Lincoln at this time for the purpose of appearing before ths federal grand jury against & man who recently worked a wholesale house of Lawrence, Kan. His name is not known here, but he evidently represented the house In question, whic sells ‘fans and other advertising novelties. He got a good ecommission on his sales, and did not appear before the merchants named to sell the stuff. Rather, he sent In orders for goods for these men amounting | to about $140 and collected his commission on the same. The house notified the Te- cumseh men that the goods would soon be shipped, and the merchants notified the house that none had been ordered. The matter was placed in the hands of the federal authorities, who have been work: ing upon the case. It is understood that the last heard from the man was at Jackson, Mich. True May Teatify. BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 8.—(Special.)—A new move was made in the Chamberlain | cnse yesterday which may result in the bringing of S. M. True, ex-cashier of the Chamberlain bank, to testify in the case here next Monday. Mr. True has been in the banking business at Inavale, Neb., and only a few weeks ago remcved to Center, Neb. While at Inavale a charge was brought against him as an employe of tha Chamberlain bank, and if- he will allow himself to be arrested on the Inavale charge he will be brought here to testify In the case. He has testified in previous trials of Chamberlain, but did not appear In the trial brought to a close here last week because of the illness of Juror Big- ley. Object to Teachcrs’ Association Dates. FAIRMONT, Neb., Dec. %.—(Special.)— The school board has adopted a resolution taking a_positive stand against the dates of the State Teachers' association, becauss they conflict with school work. The reso- lution says the board will recommend tp its successors that the Falrmont faculty be not permitted to attend the meeting un- less the dates are changed. Sutton Bank Sold. SUTTON, Neb, Dec. 8.—(Special.)—The Sutton National bank was sold yesterday to Messrs. Adams and Miland of Lincoln. Mr. J. B. Dinsmore has “perated this bank for many years, he being cne of the pio- neer business men of the place. Governor Elected Director. LINCOLN, Deec. 3.—(Special Telegram.)— ‘Word was received here this morning that the American Shorthorn Breeders' associa- tion had elected Governor Shallenberger a director of the association, which Is in session in Chica Nebraska News Notes. REPUBLICAN CITY+While cranking an automobile this morning Carl Faublion was struck in the face with the crank and knocked unconscious. H—County Treasurer-elect Wil- | field has appointed Rev. John . Wolte of Tecumseh as his deputy, and Rev. Mr. Wolfe has accepted. M'COOK—Rev. Francis E. lams of Wil- sonville has accepted a call to the First Baptist church of this city, and will enter Y L M'COOK—Herman C. Anderson of Kings- bury, €al, and Miss Geneva E. Fitch of McCook were united in marriage last night, and departed for their future home in Cali. fornia, where the groom has & fruit farm. BEATRICE—Earl A. Anderson of Alli. nce, Neb., until recently a resident of Beatrice, was married yesterday at Lincoln to Miss ‘Bertha Schiewits of DeWitt. They will make their home at Alliance. Are you paying full prices for your shoes? Don't do It—it isn't necessary this season—you can save a dollar here. All styles, sizes and lasts. $5.00, $6.50 and $6.00 Shoes. . Our $4.00 except B, P. Our $3.00 Shoes The Home of Quality Clothes “My trip consumes six months of my time, and takes me to every western ity of importance—8eattle, Portiand, . Salt Lake, Den nd all of them-—but 1 never buy anything un- til I get to Omaha and King-Swanson Co. ‘here are nice stores in all those towns all right enough, but it pays me to walt until I get here.” hat Is the way a traveling man declared himself I?IEY we had fitted him out from hesd to foot. If A man can't find a better place to trade in several thousand miles of travel and six mont time, how can you find a bet. ter place by traveling & few city blocks? You needn’t pay a high price to et a high grade Ssuit or Overcoat! You can come here and get a high grade garment at a By that ws mean you can save money— real money—by wearing King-Swanson clothes. kind of savings you read about, but the kind of savings you Take any given price we quote for a suit or overcoat and we will guarantee you can’t find anything to approach it in any store in Omaha for $3.00 to $10.00 more, and a word from you will get your money back from us. How could we do any more to induce you to at least look low grade price. experience. at ours before deciding ? Men’s iie oos* Suits and O’coats, $10 up. Suits your tailor can’t equal, $30, $35, $40. $5 saved by buying one of our Suits or Overcoats at . ........ $15, $20 or $25 Two great flyers from the boys' suit section Flyer No. 1 KNICKERBOCKER SUITS 7 to 16-Year Sizes. Made of heavy cheviots, in dark greys, small checks, overplaids and plain colors—Coats made with broad shoulders and cuff sleeves; $4.00 values elsewhere ~—our price, sz 50 . now .. 2 Not the Flyer No. KNICKERBOCKER SUITS 7 to 16-Year Sizes Wool cheviots in dark blues, greys, small checks and plaids— Coats made with broad shoulders hair cloth fronts and cuff sleevea —Full bloomer style knicker- bockers—(some with 2 pair)-— Ordinarily sell for s3 50 " $5.00, special ...... Omaba's most painstaking furnishing department The department where you can se- lect the little wearables you need from a line representing the cream of the best manufacturers’ best—and be attended by painstaking sales per sons who will assist you, but never force you to buy. Bich Weckwear, 500 up. Beautiful Shirts, §1.00 to $3.50. Non-Shrinkable ‘o0l Underwear, $1.00 to 83 garment. And a host of other items just as at- tened and unmanageable e om & Wire fence, cutUng the youns man's leg badly, severing the muscle ‘101:- don in the lower part of the leg, necessitat ing an extensive operation to repair Y\r b no blood poisoning sets in the leg will be all right again. . B » SATRICE—Queen City council No. 16, Frotarnal Ald assoclation, held a meeting last evening and elected these officers: J C. Penrod, president; Mrs. M. Brown, v president; J. R. Craig, secretary; E. F. Wilt, treasurer; Miss Edna Horn, guide; Mrs A, B. Kratz, observer; Mrs. L. Lowe, sentinel; A. G. Rolland, trustee. LINDSAY—Marinus Anderson K was ar- rested today and taken to Columbus for his preliminary hearing on a statutory charge, a complaint having been sworn out by his daughter, who is now about 18 vears old. She alleges that the acts complained of have been committed several times, since she was about 12 vears old. He has a wife and five more children at home. BEATRICE=Four cars attached to & northbound Union Pacific freight: train left the track near Stockdale, Kan., yesterday and blocked the track until today. A brakeman was injured by jumping. The Unlon Pacific passenger due here at 5:40 m. from Manhattan, Kan. could not farther than the wreck and passengers Were transferred on the motor car and brought to Beatrice. Spreading rails was the cause of the wreek. ST. PAUL—The large local lodge of the Anclent Order of United Workmen had one of its large class initiations last night at a special meeting held for the purpose, and the occaslon was graced by the presence of Grand Waster Workman Walling, Grand Recorder Whittlesey, Chief Clerk Stitt (also of the grand recorder’s office), le‘mnce Committeeman Sco d Deputy Grand Master Workman urner, which latter with the aid of local members worked up the class of new candidates which ygas initiated last night. After the close of the lodge work the grand officers made addresses to the Workmen and the women of the Degree of Honor and the festival closed with a dalnty repast served by the women. HIGH WATER IN WASHINGTON Communication from Northwestern Part of State Cut Off for Three Days. BELLINGHAM, Wash., Dec. 3—For three days northwestern Washington has been cut off from telegraphic communication with the outside world, No trains are mov- ing except between this city and Burling- ton, twenty miles south, and service cannot be renewed inside of a week. About sixty miles of railroad in this part of the state has been destroyed. The town of Lacopner is under seven feet of water. Two warehouses filled with grain collapsed. In the country mnorth of Laconner 1,000 head of cattle were drowned, while 400,000 sacks of oats and 8,000 tons of baled hay are lost. . Bet Bee Want Ads are Dusineas Boosters. The Weather. FOR NEBRASKA—Snow and colder; high northerly winds. FOR I0WA — Rain, colder. Temperature at Omaha yesterday: turning to snow; BEATRICE—Weather Observer Waxham | reports a rainfall of 2.08 inches for De cember. The amount of 8.83 inches of | water has fallen here during gf November and for two days in Decem- | er. BEATRICE—Lester D. Barber of Stroms- | burg, Neh., and Miss Lilllan Thomson of Hollerb rg, Kan., were marr'ed here Thurs- day at the bride’s home, Rev. J. E. Davis officlating. The groom is employed on the Unfon Pacific road with a run between Beatrice and Stromsburg. SUTTON—Miss Grace Tooker, for the last eight years a teacher in the public schools, tendered her resignation to the school ‘board to teke effect January 1 Miss Tooker has held the position of | teacher in the sixth and seventh grades at the North ward building. M'COOK—In district court here to Minnle Brown, of the red light district of this eity, was found guilty on twe counts of illegal sale of liquors in her resort. This is the second conviction for this woman and & severe sentence is expected by the temperance people who are prosecuting this case. PONCA—The weather since last Saturday has been either ralning or foggy. Two inches of water fell on Wednesday night. Not much more than If of the corn is husked here and the fields have been so soft as to make th> work almost impossi- ble for nearly two weeks. Corn s molding in the husk in many places. BEATRICE—The local aerie of Fagles met last night and elected these officers: W. W, Scott, president; J. C. Thoman, Vice | president; Wallace Weigel, secretary; A. C. Freshman. treasurer; J. L. Schiek, chap- lain; J. H. Thoman, guard; Frank Hobbs and’ Pearl Drew, trustees. A smoker was held at the close of the meeting. REPUBLICAN CITY-Willlam Koll, an engineer on the Oregon Short Line, who lives in Salt Lake City, was very severely scalded in & collision. He is now In & hos- pital, but as yet the physicians un- able to tell how serious is his_condition, Mr. Koll is an old resident of Republican City, formerly being In & restaurant here. LINDSAY—While Jobn Nelson was rid- | ing & horse home in the dork the horse be- the month | |/ Hour Deg 3 m 7 o PETTUTEECRRPERPREP Cmanoewemil s Actor Takes Poison at Fort Dodge, Ia. Harry Adams Kills Himself When Not Allowed to See Girl. FORT DODGE, Is., Dec. 3.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Harry Adams, a vaudeville actor whose stage same s F. C. Williams, drank an ounce of carbolic acid here this morn- ing In the office of the Ward hotel when refused the privilege of seeing . Jennle Sagers, an employe, and died in a few minutes. It is said Adams had enticed the girl, who is 18 years of age, from the home of her foster parerts in Boone three years ago. , She has been traveling with him as Madamoiselle Delaven until forced to leave him, it is asserted, because of cruel treat- ment. Miss Sagers came here from Be- midje, Minn., where they had been playing, last week. She secured work and he ar- rived Wednesday. Adams' wife and sev- eral children survive him. JOWA ROADS BOTTOMLESS Complaints of Conditions Come from All Parts of Hawkeye State. CRESTON, Ia., Dec. $.—(Special.)From all parts of the state come the complaint of impassable roads, corn under mud and water and rural route carriers forced to carry the mall on horseback, and many of them resigning because of the fearful condition of the roads on their routes. Especlally from the southwest portion of the state are conditions assuming an alarm- ing aspect. Hundreds of acres of corn are still unhusked and it is impossible for ! farmers to get into their fields, much less get out with loaded wagons. Cornhuskers are.refusing the high rate of 5 cents per bushel for husking, because of the almost {mpossible task of getting at the corn. Coal dealers also report much grief, and a coal famine is threatened at Corning unless conditions are relieved soon, as coal can- not be brought from the Carbon mines near there. Prizes at Creston Show. CRESTON, Ia., Dec. 3.—(Special)—The horticultural exhibit in this city closed yes- terday and the frult men packed thelr ex- hibits, some for home and some for the state exhibit, which meets in Des Moines next week. No place of meeting was re- lected at this time for the next mceting of the assoclation, but all expressed a de- sire to come here next year, and it is un- derstood there will be an effort to have It again. The show was a success, although the weather conditions were most unfavor- able for it. The following premiums were awarded by the judges, W. Green and George Van Houten: Beet county display, first, of Hamburg; second, D. Corning. | Best Individual J. M. Betchel E. Moffett of aisplay, first, J. M. | Betchel, 13 plates; second, A. A. Stimson; rd, M. R. Gray; fourth, W. M. Bom berger; fifth, D. E. Moffett. Best commercial display, {urst, W. R. Gray; second, berger. Best commercial display of named rieties, W. M. Bomberger. E. L. Sawyer was awarded a prize for three W. M. plates Bom- va- a fine display of cut flowers and plants. | First, second and third prizes were .I(n‘ of plate fruit, | |awarded the best display twenty varleties taking premiums. Double Wedding at Creston. Ia., Dec. 3.—(Special)—A | double wedding was performed in this city |at the Blair hotel yesterday when Miss | Pearl Salisbury of Lenox and Martin W. | Breuer of Sedgwick, Colo., were united in marriage, and ot the same time Miss Myr- tle Ereuer of Kent, a sister of the first groom, was wedded to Jesse J. Thomas, a young farmer from near Sperry, la. The first couple will make their home In Sedg- wick, Colo., while the second couple will remove to Medlapolls. Sioux Falls Poultry Show. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Dec. 3.—(Spectal.) pletion for the annual poultry and pet |stock show of the Sioux Valley Poultry |association, which will be held in Sioux Fells, - commencing Saturday, December |11 enc continuing until Wednesday, De- |cember 15. The exhibit is expected to bLe tue f(inest in the history of the asso- ciation. Becretary Granger reports the entry of very RDigh-class birds from all / hibits, ters pertaining to poultry Interests annual meeting and poul —Arrangements are rapidly nearing com-"| the nearby state will be an unusually large nuiiber of a very val- uable kind from the eastern states. The awards will be made by Judge W. C. Elll- son, the well known judge of poultry ex- who is an authority on all mat- The 7 uxhibit will be held in the city auditoctum. ' Sadis, Donation for Charles City. CHARLES CITY, Ia, Dec. 3.—(Speclal.) —Charles City college has met the require- ments of Andrew Carnegle, and.as a re- sult it will recelve a donation of $25,000 for its endowment fund from him. The condi- tions were that the college should raise $50,000. The announcement that this sum had been subscribed, together with the recelpt of word “from Mr. Carnegle’'s sec- retary that his check for his subscription would be sent soon was made today. OTTUMWA, la, an effort to defeat the law and at the same time kill himself Lee Eyre attempted to commit suicide in the county jail here yes- terday by swallowing a mouthful of broken glass. His attempt was frustratéd by an attendant, who so promptly seized Eyre by the neck that he was made to literally cough up the glass. Eyre is under arrest for “bootlegging. Rate H This Mon SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Dec. 3.—(Special.) —The State Board of Railroad commis- sioners and the various railroads concerned have agreed upon December 28 as the date for the commencement of the work of taking testimony in the passenger rate case, by which the authorities of South Dakota are seeking to have passenger fares in the state reduced from 3 cents to 2% cents per mile, and the railroads are en- deavoring to have the present 3-cent rate kept in effect indefinitely. The members of the State Board~of Railroad commli: F__’_—_—‘__————————————————————-——q al foners/ together with Attorney General Clark and Assistant Attorney General P. W. Dougherty, will proceed to Chicago, where it has been decided to commence the work of taking testimony. The testimony to be submitted promises to be very volumnious and some little time is expected to be devoted to this work. Qur Candy Special For Saturday Our regular 40c assorted Nut Eastern Capital for Mobridge. Brittles, per pound box. ..25¢ MOBRIDGE, 8. D., Dec. 3.—(Special.)—W. Kennison, representing the Northwest Townsite company of Philadelphia, which is composed of eastern capitalists, has been spending several days in Mobridge. General S. E. Olson of Minneapolis, president of the Grand Crossing Land company, which owns and controls the townsite and sar- rounding acreage, was called by wire to meet Mr. Kennison. These géntlemen, to- gether. with the -officers of the Farmers State bank and the local representatives of the Grand Crossing Land company, were in close consultation for several hours. Mr. Kennison has been making ex- tensive investments as far west as Seattle. Judging from the eastern capital that he represents and the interest they are tak- ing in the northwest, together with the four lines of raliroad now belng extended west from Mobridge, and the other lines | Wonderful Resul(s in Case of Mt. Au- that are being built, the rapid development of this western country is attracting Wlfla, burn %IQIII.‘UII.!I:‘ Doctors eanse ood. BUILD UP THE KIDNEYS And Other Excretory Organs and the Blood Can Then Be Kept Clean -and Pure. 60c Smart Set Chocolates, Sat- urday only .......c00000..390 Myers-Dillon Drug Co. 16th and Farnam Streefs. That no person can have good health unless their blood is kept clean and pure is a fact that has been well known for ages. PUREST 4 BEST IN THE WORLD New Location, 318 South 15th St. to make you ac- quainted with our new location, Scotch Cheviot and Cassimere all of this season’s fabrics and models, that sold up to $25 while they last, Benjamin Clothes Sifred Benjamin o2l Are you in the market for a suit? You can’t afford to miss this opportu- _nity to buy a good Suit cheap. Come early and get a good price Ever since the beginning of medicine there has been a continuous effort to find some remedy that would cleanse the blood and thereby establish health. All sorts of bitter herbs and tonics have been used. Various other remedles have had their ‘vogue. The old fashioned sulphur and molasses to thin the blood, sassafras tea, poke-root, wahoo and other herb tonics all had the same end in view—to cleanse the blood. The United Doctors, those expert medica) specialists who have their Omaha institute on the second floor of the Neville block, corner Sixteenth and Harney streets, say that there is no one remedy that can be given to everyone, indiscriminately, to cleanse the blood, but that each case must be examined carefully to find out in what particular way that person's blood {s Im- pure. And then a remedy must be com- pounded to fit that individual case. A medi- cine that will cleanse one person's blood might prove very harmful to another. But to cleanse the blood s not enough. It must be kept clean. The kidneys, liver, bowels, skin, lungs, all are excretory organs, whose duty it Is to throw off the waste products of the body. If the blood is o be kep: clean, all these organs must be bullt up so that every day they will throw off the waste products as they are formed in the body, and thus only can the blood be kept clean and pure so that good health will follow A case In point that of Mary A, Marshall, of Mt Auburn, I, who had been troubled with impure blood for years. In speaking of her case she writes.the fol- lowing for publication: “I have been afflicted with neuralgia of head and my kidneys and poor blood nearly all my life. Am now 66 years oM, have also been a great sufferer from hives, whicl caused me intenss annoyance ab times and made my life miserable. Have tried several doctors and various (reat- ments, but with only temporary rellef. I have been treating with the United Doctors only two months and I have been im- proving since I began and I am feeling better now than I have for years. My strength is returning, the neuralgia has not troubled me a particle since I began and the hives have all disappeared. I feel | confident the United Dociors will event- vally cure me entirely. I am willing to answer any inquiries in regard to my case if it will only result in helping some other affiicted ones. Yours Truly, MARY A. MARSHALL. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY . 200 SUITS, $18.50 RESORTS. HAMPTEEIERRACE, % &U-B}_IO‘I’A. d