Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 7, 1909, Page 2

THE ’ BEE: ( IMAHA, TUESDAY, DECE: Overcoats at $20 How can we offer you more in Clothing than our competitors for the same money? Because we are ma nufacturing retailers and our retail stores are the direct out- lets for our wholésale merchandise. They are conducted for your convenience and to pay, not a retail profit, but a wholesale profit only. The Ordinary Retailer has to add his percentage to the wholesale cost for his retail profit. We don’t. ‘Why does our merchandies lead in style? Because our retail stores are all in the larger cities where style is absolutely demanded. The great majority of our competitors — the wholesalers—sell their elothing in small country towns where style and fit are not always considered so essential. Why do we know we make the best $20.00 Overcoats in this country? Because all of our garments are made under one roof, in our own factor by the same hands; we workmanship is the san y and sell more Overcoats at $40.00 than we do at $20.00. The = 1@ on both, and the difference is a matter of fabries. And yet we guarantee all our fabrics. Do your Christmas Br B shopping NOW. owning, King & Co : K CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND HATS, ‘\ /’ FIFTEENTH ano DOUGLAS BTREETS, aged in having his share in the great su cess of the whole.” Fugene D, Funk, president of the Na- tional Corn association, spoke of the alms and purposes of the show and told of what his assoclation was doing and hoped to do In the course of the program greetings and felicitations from President Diaz of Mexico were read by C. C. Rosewater Manderson Compliments Wilson President Wattles called upon General Charles F. Manderson, an old friend James Wilson, secretary of agricuiture, to say a few words In his behalf. “He s of our sister state and he knows our wants, He has shown his ability in many spheres of aetivity until he is finally secretary of agriculture, a position he tills so admirably. No man was ever better fitted for the position,” sald General Manderson. | “We seem to be the pibneers, for we are | of a ploneer race. We ploneered with a magnificent exposition ten years ago and now we are ploneering with an expo sition of broad educational lines. Last vear the products of our state were $610, 00,00 and this year 1 look to see them 8o over $750,000,000. The opeéning of the program was de- layed for & short time because of the failure of the instruments of the Mexican National band to arrive, Not being familiar with the ways of railroad. companies in the United States, the band left Chicago on their way to Omaha with their instriments reposing on a truck on the station platform. As soon @8 the oversight was discovered, the instru- ments were hurriéd after the band and arrived' in tighe fOr thg" afternoon concert ot the carn dhow. The exdcutive committee of the Nationa! Corn exposition will give a complimentary dinner at 7 o'clock Friday evening at the L Write or Ask Druggists For this Free Sample There {3 enough Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly i this free sample—sent for a penny pastal—for several days' treat- ment ~enough to give instant relief from cold in the head or nasal catarrh, et This wondertul, pure remedy (in san: ) is applicd direct to the raw 1t1s 50 soothing and healing that it gives instant relief, and its con: tinued use will cure permanently allforms of catiieeh, Over 35,000 druggists sell it in 25¢ and S0c tubes. Doctors, nurses, drugglsts recommend it. The sample Broves. Ask your drugglst or wiite to- lay for tree sample. Manutacturing Co. polis, Minn. John Say “You oanmot buy @ift at a woman's _store. This is & MAN'S store and I've got it fairly stutfed with Ohristmas ft goods that okle MEN." Men Like These Christmas Gifts Meershaum, Turkish, Peter- son Patent and "3 B" pipes; cigar and cigarette cases; cigar and tobacco jars; snufl Dboxes; snoking sets; cutlery in cases; leather bill books; card cases; pipe racls or boxed cigars. Central Cigar Store 321 South 16th Street. Exglusive Omaha selling on 3 ’ Mark Cross’ Gloves for Men and Women London made, band sewed--the glove standard for the entire world. $1.50 a Pair. BENSON & THORNE CO. * '1018-1620 Farnam 89 Regent Bt. of OMAHA, WILCOX, Manager. - R. 8. Rome to Eugene D. Funk, president of the National Corn exposition, and to the various vice presidents. come of the farmer and bring ible ltke a black cloud ove hold, shouid be absolut elimi The germ prevalent In the husks and estalks in the newly husked fields, which often Kills whole herds of cattle in the eariy fall, should be de- stroyed by another germ to be dis- {covered. The blight which often comes in j the ocat and wheat ffelds when the grain is nearly ripe, and which kifls the leaves and shrivels the grain, the chinch bug and other Insects which annually destroy the crops, and each and every insect or germ which prevents the full fruition of, the farmer's hopes can one and all bd eliminated by the discovery and applica- tion of the simple but proper scientific means of prevention, To know these means and how and when | to apply them is the measure of successful farming. The farmer, with his often too limited education -tn the scionce of his business, is helpiess. He look with | confldence to the expert, vears of study and expetiment ; him in paths he knows not of.- The time has long | since passed when the ways of the fathers are good enough for th to_follow This rule, If applied, weuld blot out every t advance which has wrought revolu- | every Industry in the world in the | ion s lexeept farming | in course al N expo short coll for | rs and those intending to eng: in | of the pursuits of agricult > have gathered here from all parts of the country men well qualified hy e: rnce and learning to | wpart vaiua in- formation and Ideas that can be colned into cash by those who will receive them with an open mind nd adopt those means which have been found to produce the h:'.M! I‘Fb‘;‘lllN Hl.fllvh\lh e. We call It the orn show." because corn is the B product of the middle sta of \R;’":?:’!Iw but it might a fately L lled the | ‘College of Agricultural Ind for | here may be found not only exhibits of the | best products of the farms and ranches | of the west, but ohject lessopw <that tel) ").‘l 'A:V’;x'l\' or”:n.‘ n;]\'unl.u:n.- Of applying | sclentific methods o sclentitic .In all departments: loss all his MOVING LAND “BACK TO THE President Wattles Talks of cul- taral Mov ent at Exposition. In a epecch touching upon the lmp of modern agricuitural science in solving economic problems Gurdon W. Wattles, president, opened the formal program of the first day of the National Corn expo- sition. Mr. The anee Wattles sald In part: 1 movement “back to the land” Is | world-wide. On a recent journey around the world in Japan, where a population of | 50,000,000 occupies an area about the size of the state of California, we found an overwhelming sentiment for more land | and greater “opportunity. The Japanese | were “looking with longing eyes toward Korea and Manchuria, and, with hope &nd | expectation that by conquest of these te:- | | ritories, they might secure an outlet for | : | the islands of their empire. In China, the & | more intelligent men were longing for the time to come when the weak arm of thel government might be so strengthened s to guarantee protection on the rich unoc cupled trontier in Mongolia and Manchuri: to the millions who were starving 1 crowded citles, but as yet this hope ha not materialized, for the Chinese are etil clinging to the old superstitions of an abeolute monarchy, which has been weak- ened by centurics of misrule and corrup- tion. In Siberia, which we had been led to believe was a barren land of spow and ice, we crossed a territory larger than the | United States, ana appurently equally ae( rich In sofl and all the elements of promise | to the farmer and the ranchman. Into this rich and beautiful territory are now immi- grating thousands of the poorer classes from Russia. We met hiundreds of cars loaded with these fmmigrants, on th way to find new homes on the Tich lands of Siberia, which, in the past, have only been used as prisons for conviets and exiles. In Germa England, France, ¢ and Scandinavia’ this movement s on | in great force. From these latter countries {annually come to the United State and | |Canada a great army, seeking homes and { fortunes, either in the cities or on the of the western hemisphere, This | it to our country for somie year past has brought us an average of 1,000,000 inhabitants per annum. in the great eartern populated districts of the desire for land 1s almost irrestible The rich valleys of the Miseissippl and Missourl have become thickly populated and in recent years the “Grent American Degert” has been invaded, only to find that it could be made to biossom like the rose when Irrigated by the water from the mointain streams. That indefinite term “The West"" which formerly was applled to all that part of jthe United States Iving west of Buffalo, {has moved toward the setting sun rapidly during the last few years, until today the Misslssippl _and Missour. valleys are no ionger on the frontier. Very little of the mee vacant rich “and remains unoccupled ind a new problem has come to the for- tunate fnhabitants who have found homes {n this the richest sgricultural section of the world. The problem today before this country s how to obtain greater returns from these lands, by better means of culti- vation and by more scientific methods in { the selection of seed and prepargtion of the <ol It fx true that the returns per capita to hose engaged in farming pursuits in the tate of Nebraska during the last ten ears have been greater than the profits or capita to workingmen in any of empoyment amang any in the world. But how irns be Increased? How and be made to yleld | sons | i | EXPOSITION | President | of National Corn Associn- tia Summarizes Alms, “why" of the Natlonal Corn éxposi- and the National association were set forth most concisely in a speech delivered by Eugene Funk, presidsnt of the ociation, He expressed felicitations for the high d * of co-operation reached by the men who have made what it is Mr. Funk said The National Corn assoclation gladly r turns for the second time to 1h‘.(-dc|4|i\ "ot Omaha for the purpose of installing ag cultural exhibits and to assist in perfecting this greatest of all educational expositions The growth and success of this assoclation has been most remarkable. At the Na tional Corn exposition in Chicako in 1307 | there was just one state represented with | an agricultural educational exhibit. Last year wo had twelve; this year twenty-four Besides these practical demonstrations of agricultural research and exp. rimen.s states and forelgn countries are this sear represented by the producis of their scils. | _This is an exposition founded &l lines (of agricultural " education > this tion We propose to Invite ¢ ot farmers and all those Whe are dirooris o |indirectly dependent upon agiicuiture, and | that means all of you, to come here dur. ing the next two we and learn if you will ‘many of the prob that _the ‘ex- periment “stations as well as varlous in. other | dividual members of our assoclaticn hase other peo- solved for your benafit i can these re-| In order that this dem rative agricul- can the same |tural work may continue to liv and be one-half or even i carried out. nol only in & b-oad ang ‘ouble more in crops without great’y imanner, but along business ane proj Teslve Ing to the expense of production? [lines, the Natlonal Corn secineEre™sive This problemk of dollars and cents [been’ incorporated. e which, If solved, will add to the incomes | Article 3 of the eunstitution reads: “To it the producing classes and wi'l dnuble | €iCOUrage and improve agr enltural metn in value their lands and increase the com- |0ds. merce of the cities, all of which depend on the prosperity of the farms for the success | holding fairs or exhibitions of produers ¢ of thale entarprisen. To atalst tn soirinsLthe son other items pertaining to this problem 15 one of the purposes of the | 3gricultur National Corn_ exposition. laag Sollest and sapm In farming, the oldest busine and other matters that e heve s taeare he e | and benefit to farmers ress has been made than in any cause the same to be industry. It is true we have improved | To hold, at t machinery, and the wooden plow and | nated by the b sickle and’ the flail have been case aside |and other farmers for more modern implements, but in ap- | cussion of matters plying well known principles of sclence in | ture, the prepuration of the soil, in the breed- | "Ar. Chairman ng of bettem seed and by 'cross-breeding | nouncing to o o t new ‘and hettr varleties we have hardly | this exposicion s ‘T ooty dcPaTtment ot begun in the great march of advancem for the opening day which lfes ahead. A wizard In California | pot ', SPening da has by simple but sclentitic methods | ok o 0% the brought into existence many new and val- | ISR, Our men Unble varicties of Truits. flowers and | Lomes and ‘their business, from. almoe: Sable ‘varistiss of frults. Slowers _an Ty state in the union, have gladly given their time and most faithful work to the tion our more progressive ranchmen o oattla and Dose worth Aaubls per| iDstalling” of thoed veducationes Judging the thousands of samples of corn head the cattle and hoss that were pro- duced on the same ranches byt a few | Wheat, oats, barley, rye, the varlous sam. ples of gra. and forage crops, years ago. But there are many problems | which perpiex the farmer and ranchman | @8 the country and county o0l exhibits [, As 8 matter of pride due to our men and yet unsolved [ The scourge of hox cholera, which In[to our organization, I wish Also. to woo { many sections annualiy destroys the in- | nounce that there has not been one spark of friction. Within our ranks. Measure |f you will the tremendous amount of g such a body of men may do toward ° Betterment of Agricultu The tion cities and thickly | the United Stat ‘ | | | & | the corn show | i r or > hold and assist other organizations in | and to be collected facts may be of \interest id to publish and published of directc national convention, for the dis- pertaining to agricul- | 4 take pleasure in an. | installed and ready of this exposition. We ground for a ilttle over w have come from thelr Any Woman Can Have Beautitul Hair (From French Beauty Monthly.) o woman should use water upon her hair oftener than once in two months,” | says M. Fournier, the 1oted French sci- entist. “Dry powder only should bé used. | Molsture causes the hair to lose its color | and in time become thin, “Any woman desiring abundant, lus- | { trous hailr should use a dry shampoo | every two or three days. Mix four ounces | of powdered orris root with four ounces of therox. Sprinkle about a tablespoon- ful of this mixture upon the head; then brush the powder thoroughly through the | halr. This will keep it light and flufty, | and beautifully lustrous. You will soon | see new hair starting to grow. This treat- | ment is the only thing that I am sure | will produce a growth of hair. “While plain orris root is used as a dry \ { shampoo by many women, still, no such sults can be. obtaine§ as by using the formula 1 have given'—Adv, | | | [ gh Rem- | edy as confidently to a babe as to an adult Clocks—FRENZER~15th and Dodge. —— Diamonds—FRENZER—Iith and Dodge. The \Eathc r. e POTETETETIEPEE, B55535353; BIEsaEE; | and | corn- | exhiblts, | as well | 4 | DR, DOXEY ACCEPTS SERVICE Physician Will Appear at Erder , Inquest Today. State's Competent Witness in Case Involve His Wite—Money In Columbus Bank. ing ST. LOUIS, of Columbus, ~Dr. Loren B. Doxey late Dec Neb., at the inquest of W. J. Erder, Mra. Doxey, alleged wite of Erder glving him arsenic, wAs reported by Jail physiclan tonight as being really Mer condfion Wha such that refused to allow her attorney to see her. day denied his wite married Erder. statement admitted Mrs. Doxey was in St Erder's wife, the Erder death to the jury tomorrow the grand jury or the coroner's jury. Dr. he pleases, sald Attorney Jones. | not want him. ness against his wife for the grand jury, the coroner, or the court. If he fore the grand jury it might bill that body might find his wife," Dr. Warren's report states that in eleven analyses of portions of Erder's body found .31 grains of white arsenic. | magerial from which this polson was re- covred weighed 1029 pounds. In his first report Dr. Warren swore that the em- balming fluld used by Erder's undertaker contained no trace of arsenic. “We dc Insarance Money in Bank? Mrs. Kate Erder, sister of the dead man, | furnished tife prosecuting attorney's office | today with what may become Important evidence. firm of attorneys An Co'umbus, Neb., in which it was stated that the records of a bank there show that a draft for $2,700, drawn by Mre. Dora . Erder was re- celved shortly after Erder's death in July. This corresponds with the amount of in- surance collected on Erder's life policy. Dr. Doxey broke silence today and gave an extended statement in wife. In it he declared she was mgrried to Erder, but that in May she was in a hospital In St. Louls. He described many operations and illnesses to' which she had béen subjected and as serted that the druge given her at those is a neurasthenic. 'IRE INSURANCE ¥ U INDURANU "RESIDENT OUT I g A VB J (Continued From' First Page.) an Ine e in the examining force in that all insurance corperations other life companies may be examined at one five years. Mr. Hotchkiss the Phenix company, which is a fire coa- cern had not been examined for nearly twenty-iwo years since Mr. Sheldon by ident. order thaa least | \ | Bxploston Occurrea at and Those t It Was So of B ever savs ma pr | | The insurance department alleges that it finds thatthe qugetionable securities or- iginally sold fo thk company by Mr! Shel- don have, year after year, passed through “wash ' sales”, and. by this method have been concealefl annual Speculative accounts have been main- tained by Presidejt Sheldon according My, Hotclikiss, in at least gne brokerag house, .and. the ass of Yhe compal huave besniput up am collateral to ! bis operatione. 1t is charged also that for scveral years the president's salary count has been erdrafn and now Is pald up in full to October 1, 1010. During the last seventeen yvears i( is alleged that mem- ber of the state insuranc depar nt duty it was to supervise the com- have accepted collateral I¢ for , made to them by President Sheldon, in amounts varying from 34000 to $100.000. The Phoenix Iusurance company of Brook- Iyn does a fire risk business, is incorpor- ated for $1,600.000 and Is credited with a surpius of $1,010,453. Sterling Ware-FRENZER-15 and Dodge Stont Gase on Trial. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Dec. 6.—(Special the to cov ac- Ernest Stout, alleging murder in the first of Joseph Richeson in September s taken up the district court this morning and the entire day was spent in the work of selecting a jury, with the prospect ahead that at least the morning session tomorrow will be occupled in that t Judge Paul this afternoon ordered a special venire of fifty talesmen. Most of the jurors, excused today for cause, were dismissed because they had fixed opin- lons in the case or because of conscientious sceruples ag: st capital punishment. Stout's mother, Mrs. Huber, 1s here from Oklahoma, and Stout's wife and infant daughter were In court this afternoon, as also a brother of the accused man. Stout I a young man while the victim of the | alleged murder was in the Hs. The de- degr last, w in nd plades to be desig- | fendant s alleged to have beaten Riche- | Brown buNding and dressed his wounds. son to death With the butt end of a buggy whip. Milkmen Boost Prices. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, Dec. f.—(Spe. —The milkmen have glven notice that will raise the price of thelr milk | from 7 to 10 cents per quart and cream [from 15 to 2 cents per pint. The price “-1 feed Is very high and they give this as an excuse for the raise. Two milkmen { have sold thelr cows and gone out of busi- ness lately beczuse, they claim, there in the business. | th e is no | movey The palate is alimost tickled Wwith Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, The stomach knows nothing about it, it does not trouble you there. You feel it first in the strength it brings; it shows in the color of cheek and smoothing out of wrinkles. It was a beautiful thing to \ do, to cover the odious taste of Cod Liver Oil, evade the tax on the stomach, and take health by surprise. It warms, soothes, strength- ens and invigorates. FOR SALE ¥Y ALL DRUGGISTS Send Mo, name of paper and this ad. for eur beautiful Sevings Baak aad Ohild's Bketch Book. Kach baak contaiss & Good Luck Pea: SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl 5t New Yerk MBE the jailer She turried over a letter from a | defense of his | never | of 1909 | times are responsible for the fact that she | reports. | R 7, 1909 HIS TESTIMONY NOT WANTED Attormey Says He is Not today accepted service to appear before the coroner's jury | tomorrow. | and whom she was accused of murdering by 9x12 Velvet Rug A formal statement lssued by Doxey to- Louis at the time she s charged with being Circult Attorney Jones, who will present does mot want Dr. Doxey to appear before | Doxey is free to go where and when He 18 not a competent wit- went be- vitiate any | in the case of he | The | | | { 9x12 Brussels Rug 9x12 Axminster Rug sized Steel Coucht . Combination Bookcase and Desk-- Empire Finish With Mirror SGLS_ e e .. $22.50 6-hole ........:...v.$24.50 STOVES EOLD ON PAYMENTS. (MISTERY IN AN EXPLOSION Occupants of Lower Floor of Karbach | Block Are Shocked. WINDOWS BROKEN, ONE HURT 5130 Mo Near sort day ivening Iy An cause and last for scvere in its damesed several stores Karbach block, Wit 0 0"l explosion, entirely mysterious and souree saloon in the h and Doy night. ¢ the lesman company, vod id In his right leg from flying of the | as= the explosion wus they tiorly an attempt thely rosis Shoe reec a wou The thel by 5. oceupants belief that a bomb, but to explain a of such caused are ut a loss perpetration lives and The building about ble felt the concu The detonation seems to b directly behind Foley Men sitting at a-table in t this place saw a flash of ught top sash of a rear window shattered and came rattli Almost before they 1d a mo | report came, blinding them with a flash [light. The report was sharp. Indleati a roperty for a radiust of tw okl @ been ¢ Ryan's bael Xs on of th saloon roam of oss the Y the e ong the | Telegram.)—The case of the state against|the discharge of a rowerful explosive The the of length |\separates the Karbaeh |'buildings adjoining on | Windows were broken ar {In the Regent Shoe siove. In this estab- lishment the force of the explosion seem | to have been particularly strong An 1'\-} | terlor window in the front show window | | wes blown In. H The windo felt whieh the street effects entire | the explosion were of the areaway, block from Douglas sash blown out Fox Seriously Cut. nd doors in the rear. of the Sorosis Shoe store were broken in. Charl s | Fox was stunding near one of those | | windows when & sheet of the shattered lass him on the right leg helow the knee, cutting through to the bone. Dr. P. T. Conlan, who was in the store, bur- ried the injured man to his office In the struck “I smelled power very distinctly,” satd Mr. Fox after he returned from the physl | etan's office. Dr, Conlan also say he found stains in the wound which look like powder | marks. “I am positive that it was a powder explosion of some kind." | James Ish, a fire repor was leaving Brandeis building. Sixteenth and Donug. las streets, when he heard the crash of the explosion. One of the first men tc reach the scene of the ceurrence, he found a collection of smoldering rags and bits of broken metal, apparently iron, lying In tb areaway above which the ex plosion arred. “I thought that it smelled like fums about there.” said Mr. Ish. D ves Van Dusen and Maloney detn by Chief Savage to make n ve tion of the case. Last night they had not reached a definite conclusion even | as to the cause of the explosion and of- | ficials declare that they e no idea as to a motive that might have caused the throwing of a bomb. ‘ A vigorous Investigation started by both she fire and | partments. PUBLICWORK IN FOUR STATES| th it acid were ca an has be: police de- | | (Centinued From First Page) ation from the state and’ visiting Ne- braskans. Mr. Rosewater will spcak on “Nebraska Newspaper Men," Franklin W. Collins on “Nebraska Statesmen” and F. | H. Abbott, a lant commissioner of In- dlan affairs on “Nebraska Schools.”” There will be music ahd refreshments Mr. Hitchcock reintroduced his postal savings bank bill with some modifications | a8 to books of deposit. e was “joshed” | 4ood naturedly today about his abandon- | s nt of the number lunched, Including Judge Walter 1. Smith | of Council Bluffs, Represantative Fm"“lF Mondell of Wyoming and Victor Rosewater of The Bee, | bill by | g whom he | m, a bank deposit guara of westerners with IF YOURE DE 'Or Suffering From TRAINHASTERS_ CALLED OUT € tarrn, Astmma, Head Noises o- |Bronchiiis. hack where vacancleg exist o) We have ordered the lines from the | One month’s northwest to discontiniie empoyment of | treatment free men and \he railroads view the situation | g0 91 oo ap- as substantially normal. The shops of = the Great Northern will again be opened [ply during the ff of the week, reinstating about 1 2 | 2,000 men laid off on account of the strike ‘D.ecemner‘ De Dedas. cide to start | Aceording to | bTreatment at raiiroad oftclals [o nee. Do it have almost | northwest on | NOW. switchmen’s | |~ our | praised (Continued From First Page.) the fact that the men are being taken Normal Conditton; Wash., Dec statements given out hy ton'sht, normal conditlons been restored in the Pacific the lines affocted by the trike. services and treatment are hfighls 3 ¢ by thousands of vell known Ne.. In Seattle the Great Northern and North- | braska and lowa people 18 the best. st ern Pacific claim to have situation | ¥urest cure for these diseases. .. Our A pecialists have mate ‘his their ‘life 1: In hand and say that frefght will ot sl (BT ol s wing ularly tomorrow. All restric t of these diseases. Watch. for tie tions placed upon the receipt of freight that Mr. Larson of Ralston, Nek then will be removed. The stiiking switch | deaf people. He was' cured en nue confident snd today sta- in three monthsy' ‘No n stronger words .can be glyen any spe- tioned plekets around the yards. The situation In Tacoma began. to re- cinlist than the praise from a cured patient. We' uve honest and fair meth- sume normal conditions today. Frelght ffices will open tomorrow to recelve all ods. Fifteen years of successful wark along these lines puts tur reputation om {every case. No charges for examination lasses of goods Thyee trainloads of con® are expected tc reach He Mont.. tomorrow, thus re- r consultation. No Incurable cases ncs epted, No charge until cured. Come moving the immediate danger of a fue famine. the n today and, learn more of Dr. Branaman Co.'s methods. Howe treatment effective as office treatment, Write for Home Trestment Bymptom Bleuks, testimon and Hter- afurs, explaining the Branamen e weat. DR. ERANAMAN Cb. 305 N. Y. LIFE BLDG., OMANA, Neh the TO CUKE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinina Tabiets Drugglsis refund money if jt fafls to cure. . W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25 (stablished 1679) An lahalation for Whooplnnfcou%l, Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs Diphtheria, Catarrh Grosolene 1s a_Boon o Asthmatios. Doos 1t not oo more efiective 10 breathe in & remedy for diseaces of the breething orgass Lian 10 take the reuedy lalo the stomechl 1N over ibe diseased i olonged and Vaitalle te ‘motbers bome. Five Tel. l’oulln 60. Cresoleno cures beoau strongly _antiseptlo, 13 carl surtace with every b constant treatment. I with small childres. o wm immed "w“l Coughs l\r‘ inflamed Conditfon of the throst. ALL DRUGGISTS. Hend postal for de- ooklet. AMUSEMENTS, wEATS BOYD’S 5 5are Thursday, Friday and Saturday— Matines Saturdey. BLANCHE vATES In “TME FIGETING HOPE" The American Ia Sunday—Cobaxn's HEATER KRUG THgaIe To-Night, Matines Wedne COHAN & MARRIS OFFER ‘50 MILES FROM BOSTON" | By GEORGE M. | Thursday——") |G THE | GREAT 1.ITIA'AUMIA | Wotnlag, @re seriptive Moot 01 AYETY g oe (Formerly the Burwood) 6 BERMAN HOW .0 IPLIL AND VAUDEVILY Belfords—Coorse Armstiong—Oonte. sey, Baiors 0 or in town, ex Corn diiow, - PHnE She ' Dime Matinee Dally st 2116, GRS N ALVARCED VAUDEVILLAL Matince Every Day 2:13 Every Night 8is This Week: ‘At the L'aunu‘f Club," Rosario Guerrero, Cunningham and Mar- ion, Sig. Luclano Lucca, Eansone Apnd | Delfla, Les Myosotis, Lddie G. Ross, 'Kin- odronie &nd the Orpheum Concert OF- chestra. Price 10c. 25e and Soe. RESOWTS.” ' HAMPTOLTERRACE ./ We Make All We Sell Omaha Trunk Factory We alse el Fine Jlub of Lealisr goeds Doug. 1068 '.',“. Shdad. A-lome