Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 2, 1910, Page 5

9 1910. Deny Trace of Missing Girl in Kellner Case ;7 In Spite of Statement by Family Greatest Clearance Sale Omaha Has Ever Known 1510 O Kl 1510 BROS STREET (Do The Wonderful Sale That All Omaha and All Surroundings Have Been Waiting For Our Fourth Annual Clearance Sale “ Opens Monday, January 3d, Promptly at 8 a. m. Over 350,900 Worth of Women's and Misses' High Class Wearing Apparel at Half Price UST four years ago, at the ending of our first season’s business in Omaha, we established this Annual Clearance Sale—offering all our distinctive high quality Garments—styles known always to be correct, and in many instances one season in advance—at just half price. This policy of ours, being carried out from year to year, our Annual Clearance Sale become so well known and grew to such interest that thousands of women have learned to wait for it. Weeks ago inquiries began pouring in on us—by mail, by telephone, by personal call—asking about this great sale. Don’t be misled by others who will try to follow us. This gréat Specialty House made this sale famous by ruthlessly sacrificing everything in stock, not reserving a single garment, and it has no competitor. Our Entire Stock of High Class, Stylish Tailored Suits, Coats, Furs, Gowns, Street Dresses, Etc., ON SALE AT JUST ONE-HALF PRICE All Our Tailored Suits All Our Coats at All Our Dresses at All Our Fur Coats No clearance sale that Omaha has ever known has Remember that Orkin's gar- e G ments are newer, smarter, later in I:ndwn“t;::; g;flfitnpen St 0 e?ua, 3ha \vondive DOUGLAS DOUGLAS style, and greater in variety than ‘ —_— na-fide bargain in- it is possible to find anywhere west B i 1ol T P g STREET i ducements shown here. repeated denfals by the Kellner family who this morning ejected reporters from thelr home, It Is belleved that a definite trace of the child Alma, who disappeared December 8, has been found. It is learned that Frank Fehr, the millionaire brewer who went to Clhacgo Thursday night, drew $5,000 from a bank after the close of busi- ness that day and ifmmediately following the recelpt of a telegram from Cincinnatl. The family has recelved during the last ten days letters in a similar handwriting, one from Jeffersonville, Ind., another from New Albany and the third on Thurs- day from Cleveland, O. The last letter, It is said, made the de- mand for the $,000 ransom and requested that a certaln “ad” be placed in & Cinein- nat! paper last Thursday afternoon. This “ad” was a key by which the place of meeting with the letter-writer was to be made known and on recelpt of the tele- gram from Cincinnatl detectives that the “ad" had appeared, Mr. Fehr drew the money and left for Chicago. It is understood the brewer will leave Chicago tonight for Louisville, but all in- |} formation is refused by thé Keliners. WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.—The report that a definite clue to the whereabouts of Alma |] Kellner, who disappeared from her home in Louisville December 8, had been se- cured and was being investigated in this city by Frank Fehr, a relative of the fam- ily, wds denied today by Mr. Fehr when seen at the residence of his sister, “There is absolutely nothing new In the situation,” sald Mr. Fehr. “We are appar- ently no nearer a solution of the mystery today than we were at the time of the \ gIrl’s disappearance. All talk of a ransom of $6,000 having been proposed is mere non- P et 3 by ' ~ “mpereeger x rese Fur Sets and Separate gt o at Half Price Half Price Half Price at Half Price Pieces at Half Price % Kt R s whd ot 16, (b I ot i $95.00 Tailored Suits; annual half $69.50 Coats; annual half price sale, $59.50 Dresses; annual half price $125.00 Fur Coats; annual half price $175.00 Fur Sets; annual half price missing Alma Keilner by Cleveland per- Yrio8 sale ;i.oooovei i BATBO af ol a0 88408 male.. il eiiin o B2DYTE . Balel s oo oo (ORBDT BRI T i, G SBT. 80 wons demanding a ransom of $5,000 {g re 5 ) . % y v ; 3 gardd Yoy s, 1okl ‘Bolioe ha bettif oth. $85.00 Tailored Suits; annual half $65.00 Coats; annual half price sale, $50.00 Dresses; annual half price $95.00 Fur Coats; annual half price $125.00 Fur Sets; annual half price 3 ) ing mofe aor s than & tsiek, pattarned | price sale ............ L B RO RN .$32.50 sale........ caersiies BOEO00 | male il G HG T BBGION RIG s e v RSB0 after the methods of the kidnapers o y 2 2 L b g N ¢ y A ¢ : Whitla, to obtain money, $79.50 Tailored Suits; annual half $59.50 Coats; annual half price sale, $45.00 Dresses; annual half price $85.00 Fur Coats; annual half price $95.00 Fur Sets; annual half price W s L e el Biand salec e it bk BBDLEEY Y at Rl el i L BRBNES . Rle Ll LV BRZB0. G teale Ll L G RO IR G 8T , $75.00 Tailored Suits; annual half $55.00 Coats; annual half price sale, $35.00 Dresses; annual half price $75.00 Fur Coats; annual half price $75.00 Fur Sets; annual half price 4 JOY RULES THE [ price sale ... 88750 at s e .$27.50 sale .$17.50 sale...................837.50 sale $37.50 s £y v . $65.00 Tailored Suits; annual half $50.00 Coats; annual half price sale, $25.00 Dresses; annual half price $65.00 Fur Coats; annual half price $50.00 Fur Sets; annual half price | NLW lhARbDAl D e OSSR AE S RAREE = -1 | | R A o PRSP $25.00 sale...................812.50 sale. vge veee e BBBB0 sale...... TR . i K OONORY Wy RO $55.00 Tailored Suits; annual half $45.00 Coats; annual half price sale, $22.50 Dresses; annual half price $50.00 Fur Coats; annual half price $35.00 Fur Sets; annual half price . (Continued rom rs Page. . 3 - 25 00 PR b it Hatr price sale ...... .$27.50 L S RN $22.50 B s onhesine s LSO sale .. ... . 825. 101 e B BRI 1 1) 10. Assurances have been received that et S § T ) o \ o ~ g of Governor hallonbsrger and hia entire| $50.00 Tailored Suits; annual half $39.50 Coats; annual half price sale,* $45.00 Carucul Coats; annual half $65.00 Neck Pieces or Muffs— ¢ militacy statf will be present at the opei | Price 8818 z.. .. vuo oo JBRBBO Wb o BRBED Al Our Capes at price sale ... .. cevovi SEBOBD. at .o, ....$32.50 . ng, as will be many of the resu.ar army | - 3 : B e t . 3 $ i officers stationed ncar and In Omaha. $39.50 Tailored Suits; annual half $35.00 Coats; annual half price sale, Haif Price $35.00 Carucul Coats; annual half $50.00 Neck Pieces or Muffs— 2 _‘:(nkuln: ShBHIL Ak BAiRE G o price sale ...... Wsas VoI TR R 0 et ....817.50 price sale ... iviioive. SATEO - at o oo $25/00 'he spacluus rovms of the Knights of | b i i ENEF f G 3 2 . o f s Columbus In the Board of Trade building $35.00 Tailored Suits; annual half $29.75 Coats; annual half price sale, $50.00 Capes; annual half price sale, $50.00 Fur Lined Coats\; annual half $35.00 Neck Pieces or Muffs— 3 Drisde il gk Y. sl v R price sale . ...81750 at ....... Ve a STANE At o veinnne...$25.00 price sale ....... VIR At B pT e, S ...$17.50 A % The local branch of the order was the $29.75 Tailored Suits; annual half $25.00 Coats; annual half price sale, $45.00 Capes; annual half price sale, 50 Fur lined Coats; annual half $25.00 Neck Pieces or Muffs— b Uit P b by e price sale ....... ...$14.85 at . TSR R D1 R | AN R ...$22.50 pricesale ............~$19.50 at....................812.50 al fea- { ¢ A ) \ tures of the afternoon. Prof. Bock's or- | $27.50 Tailored Suits; annual half $22.50 Coats; annual half price sale, $35.00 Capes; annual half price sale, $35.00 Fur Lined Coats; annual half $19.50 Neck Pieces or Muffs— \ chestra had charge of the musical pro-| . 1 ram: L price sale BN S BLBYES At st N S 81 as B e oiiinen = thapaKin s iis AT vill) price 8ale . ...qiey n s BITEO at .. .$9.75 x ] 3 5 A A 7Ry . Y i A Zh8. oot Neve, throused iSiting - tha 25.00 Tailored Suits; annual half $19.50 Coats; annual half price sale, $25.00 Capes; annual half price sale, ~ $29.75 Fur Lined Coats; annual half $15.00 Neck Pieces or Muffs— entire afternoon, many members of the | . s B Peam ABAOWAL. S15ies BolE Dhbmit | price sale Ay y Do 1) S R e ¥ ..$9.75 . ceeeenn $12.50 pricesale .....oi.... . $14.85 at........... e . $7.50 There was no attempt at a formal pro- grum, the affair being an open house, with “ soclability predominating, and the assur- ance that the Knights of Columbus start | @ out on the new year with brighter pr [ J ’ pects and greater usefulness than ever before. At the Gayety theater Rev. Charles W Savidge and a company of entertalners helped the day pass merrily. Therc was - R i R——p—— T an excellent, program, beginning at 2|las relleved the conditions to some ex- %) —‘:‘_“— T4 same kind of Insurance in other parts of | genlous and have l!\r"lln‘ consequences. Illustrated from photographs * by Peter oS S, G ok Bt | Mo T o s st | 1N O 1 TACE FOUnd - Jun nos vty tos ke s SEUCITA by gty Yare 00| Dl oy o g | SiXUeEN Bananas son Of the preacher, spoke on the subject | plant, which has been short of fuel for 3 7 some time, and now that he Is captured | Asainst the pieturesque background of |TION, by Frederick Trevor Hill. 60 pp.; a R o et s s e e e | e e s e met v dotenanen| Of MIis8 Die Janon |fm riue, 4 0o at b e et | dinbral Slons stnds ibe. stons fsors W codes Brolbeick &, Gisie B'Go. T Fatal to Boy 33?.?"?31:}"h:fi:.v}o"&fif"""’° on “What lz.r)x. local H\l[\pl);. 'n;’m h“r runduhlnr( .hm: g 1:;', McCullom claims Minneapolis as his :znl.‘:r].’:.m:'.aal\',l‘;‘:x‘:‘,;;;,K::.,.w’:{w;vcmc:lrln:":: the New York Tines and formed the basls " e company has been forced to shuf 1 . ome. of a prize competition among the school . down on the day servics o save s fuel Mystery Stfll Surrounds Disappear- | Mithith unlovely skt o8 ter B flal\:l Shildsen of Now Tbrk ahd viciity in honge (D081 for All Fruit' He Could et y CUMM[NS ‘l’ ALKS ON 'I‘ AR“.‘F for ;“;“"‘!mzn"';_:: grot, ”’:'“‘ oom- | ance of Sixteen-Year-0ld Heiress o :p"e'r""::;“"o‘ o eloame man, |Of the 100th annivérsary of Lincoln's birih, Causes Death of Youth at pan! h 3 - ¥ . " " |By the ter: t the test cach com- A three weeks they have been moved fifty and Waiter. New Books [Hage, ana proves itseit vhen the great AT tal o g o A Bladen, (Continued ‘from First Page.) miles by the rallroads. '\J"ml‘l:kl plague lny:. |((s l?‘hud’o:v (.vml' (ht;‘lahr;dv tion grouuded exclusivery on these essays, — N ek o e 4 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.—Diligent search elioita’s story 1s told with an Inevitable- | g 0 goppoHEs OF WILLIAM “JEN. BLADEN, Neb, Jan. 1—After eating T R e T g (g C}:::::lll;‘no‘:dci:;x‘:h“;:;::;“:: :::‘,}:S: by many private detectives aided by the Fiction, ness which makes it ¢°“V'"°‘";f-hfl“fll her NINGS BIVAN, wiih & blographied n- | ¢i.tocn bananas John Clasusien, 10 years v police of Philadelphla, New York and| THE WRITING ON THE WALL, by |final entering into her rights of happiness | froduetion by Mary Baird FEvan, his Wit} of age, became (Il and died at his home at utie.xl::lc: l’;:m h"'n :u‘ coul: ‘bymnny qres, It is parfectly safe. other eastern cities has thus far failed to | Edward Marshall, 30 pp.; §L60: G. W, |forms a fitting ending to a charming tale. |TW0 volumes; 81 euch; Funk & Wagnallsl gy, "o oo today. With & number of com- po o constru 3 into friendliness o disclose the whereabouts of Roberta De | Dillingham & Co. The book carries the reader back to old The publishers announce that Mr, Bryan panions, he entered a restaurant. For a wun? the cause that was struggling ¢n Wcstcrncr GIVCS Janon, the 16-year-old helress, and Ferdi-| This novel is founded on a successful |Siena, with its brilliantly colored strcels |pgy wéTwoted for the present volumes those | °dsh payment of 5 cents. the proprietor through all these difficulties. Aldrich was nand Cohen, & waiter at the Bellevue- |Ploy. The book ovens with the boginning |dominated by the splendid Duomo and to|gpeeches which, to his mind, have been | offercd the boys all the bananas they then, as now, one of the leaders of the E t S h l Stratford hotel, who are belleved to have | of the love of Irving Lawrence for a beau- |the slopes around the city softoned bY |most interesting of most important in his| could eat. It is claimed that the frult had ‘ senate of the United States, and if any to ASLEIrN OCNOO1 | jisappearea together last Wednesday. titul New York soclety girl. Lawrence Is |olive trees and bright with May blossoms. | career. Besides his polltical speeches the | been frozen. l“"dll‘n\!r cflnmdln'o\':r"l :“;.ml":fi :;- While letters In the possession of Cohen's | & tenement house lardlord on a large scala, [ The book is illustrated with sepla lllustra- [ two volumes contain nonpolitical addresses ' pression upon his part that help e purporting to have been written by the | An unsuccessful rival for Mrs, Lawrence's |tions from photographs of the city. and lectures. DEATH RECORD. movement to Its final fruition, I would ‘be | pongtion of $50,000 to American |&ir! show a strange fascination for the |love turns to tenement house reform for a Juvenile, RIP VAN WINKLE. by Washington el duk o 1 : fad to have It pointed out. Hale, Payne | Announced, but Name of Bene- man, the police are working on a theory | ife interest and reveals to her the dreadful HSEU : £ Irving, John W, Luce & Co. Cass County Ploneer. { g Dalzell were then, as now, prominent , but Ba that there may have been another motive | condition of the tenement housgs owned |g il FOISUM, by, J, Carter Beard.| This edition s printed in oblong form | ;amngMOUTH, Neb., Jan. 1.—(Specfal) . n the congress of the United States, buby factor is Withheld. connected with the disappearance of the )by her husband. The marriage i not a| Inquisitive, quaint Billy Possum 1s an ani. | O IMitation birch bark paper. Decoratlons | g, el Barker died at the\home of his 9 1 challenge the memory of all who hear| |WASHINGTON, Jan. 1—From the cen- |pair. It 1s sald Cohen's wife knew of'| happy one, but a little son Is compensa-|mal character from the sunny south, This | 2% 7 . Sawyer. dnughter, Mrs., Willlam Wotenkamp a { Ma 16 recall one single sympathetio Word | tra| west has come a notice of a Eift of | the attachment between the man and the | ticn for her unhappiness. 'The tangled |book chronicles his many exciting advent. | 21D YO CEULD SAY THIS? A cOl'| few miles southwést of Plattsmouth. Mr. ol i '".:;"lln' """ the people In (helr | g0, which a philanthropist purposes to | girl for some time. Ferdinand Do Janon, | threads are finally nntwisted through the |ures—his escape from a Iarge and forocious | lngs by the Htle chos. " Compiied by the | Barker was born in England on February i W iy g S Y Bestow upon the American university, the | a New York stock broker and father of the | megjum of a #fre In one of the Lawrence |oyster, his friendsiips and enmities with |late George H. Preble, rear admiral, U. |22 15%, and would have been f0 years of R gt e iihagond gy URA N PAR | SEVaRHORBL seet afFhe Meinodive *If'"‘l"’l"‘ girl, and William Sk -the grandfather | lepements whereln the little son Is killed. | woodrats, squirrels, frogs and owls, to his s"r:i. 16 & Dook In which parenta and | 8¢ next month. He was a Cass county e ) - 7 iss De s ve the girl s v g > I 00 v ar the ShAEAR. g2 one of i .BmmD:‘ com™ | chuseh of. the United States in this city. |of Miss De Janon, belleve the girl 500n Will | oy o0 fo e f S e in | finel tinding of a comfortable home in the P i i i ! . Influence throughout the country, and yet 1 never saw him lift an ounce to ralse from our shoulders the burden we were then carrying, and I never heard of one sentence from him glving ald or encourage- ment to the most righteous movement ever orlginating tér the relief of communities that were helpless under the injustice of rallway rates. The fight was made here and everywhere by the progr “Congress in 18%0 adopted what is known as the ant-trust law. It is clearly seen, however, that it needs amendment. The Spirit of the statute is to preserve the force of competition in business. “I have referred to these things in order to call your attention to the fact that the standpatters are not hélping to solve the problems. They content themselves with the constant reiteration of the fear that it we touch any of these things we may overturn the fabric of commerce and may destroy the prosperity for which all lovers of the human kind are seeking When i€ s proposed to further regulate rallway rates, they shudder lest we may hurt the Ilways, The progressive shudder lest they mey not be able to help those who are suffering the Injustice of rate systems that are admittedly indefensible.” Coul Supply is Sbort. MITCHELL, 8. D, Jan. lL—(Special)— The reservation country to the west of the Missourl river is short of coal and considerable hardship is anticipated if re- lief is not given soon. At Plankinton, Mousi Vernon and Oacoma, Vivian, Presho and Draper there is not sufficient coal to last much more than a week, and it Is being given out In small quantities. Dealers here who have a line of yards out that way, state they have from sev- enty-fivé to 100 cars of coal enroute from the east which ® been on the road for three weehs, but can recelve no assur- ances from the rallroeds how soon the coal can be delivered. The break In the The name of the benefactor has been withheld for the present, but the university authorities promise an announcement of its purpose later. There is not the least danger in glving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to children, as It contalns no harmful drug. MUMMERS IN PHILADELPHIA Annual Feature of New Year bration Carrled Out. PHILADELPHIA, Jan, snow the parade of the Murmmers, of New Year's shooters, the feature of Philadel phia's New Year celebration, was held (c day as usual and great crowds turned ou. to see the spectacle. The fancy costumes of the kings, princes and jesters were as gOrgeous as any ever worn in history. There were many floats burlesquing Important events of the last such as the discovery of the North the woman suffrage movement and the campalgn against trusts. Cele- There 1 no danger of croup resulting serfously If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy 1s given. The Weather. FOR NEBRASKA-Snow; FOR 10WA~—Threatening, north portion. Tumpersture at Omaha yesterday cold wave? cod wave in Deg. 1.—Despite deep | INO be found. The police have sent broadecast a minute description of the missing couple, DeJanon is described as five feet one inch, welghing 107 pounds, very large black eyes, heavy black eyelashes and eyebrows, olive complexion, oval face, long straight nose and long chin. Cohen, alias Cook, allas De La Chapelle, 1s described as 45 years old, five feet two inches tall, 148 pounds, smooth face and dark complexion. The notice sent out also includes & description of the fox terrier the girl took With her. POLICIES SHOW UP Alleged Insurance Swindler Working South Dakota Placed Under Arrest. MITCHELL, 8. D, BE. L. McCullom, an (itinerant ‘Insurance agent, claiming to represent a fire, life and accident insurance company of Perth, Scotland, with a headquarters office at Philadelphia, has been cleaning up a g0od sum of money In this vicinity by writing insurance. One of jhe insured walted several weeks fof his poliey to come, but it falled to show up and he opened @& correspondence Wwith the head office at Philadelphia, The manager there stated that McCullom hud 0 authority to write insurance for that company and that they had recelved no money from him for premiums. Several others started Investigations with the same result, and then they put the officers on his track. He was found at the home of his mother in Miner county, where his wife and family were also staying for Christmas week. McCollom was arrested and on his examination was bound over to the term of circuit court in February in $300 bonds. He was arrested again on the charge of obtaining money under false pre- Jan. L—(Special.)~ cold. weather, when the mercury stood at 25 degroes below zero early In the weex, | b & L3 2 7a m. b Sa m. « §a m. S 104 m, .82 e m 4 ! 12 m. ‘% 1p. m . n ipm B ip.m 8 ipm B Sp.m ‘% 6p.m 1 Tp.m W tenses, and was placed under the same bonds. McCullom is thought t0 be the sume party who hes been working the Miss | | ana Arthur Hornblow. Dillingham & Co. | As a play this story was one of the sue- cesses of last season. The son of a member of an old Knickerbocker family has mar- ried a girl whose parentage causes her husband to be disowned by his father. The youth, not being of strong mental calthre, plunges into dissipation and debt. A death, occurring under strange circumstances, cat ses suspicion to be fastened on the boy, and the police seize unon him as thelr vietim. ‘Here begins an expose of the| methods of the police officlals of the eity, in thelr assumption of powers never con- ferred by law, together with a pieture of the workings of the so-called “third de- | Eree.” With no help save that of a wo- man's wl ingenuity and steadfastness of purpose, and supreme confidence in her hisband's innocence, the irl wife wins against great odds. EMILY FOX-SETON, by Frances Hodg- son Burnett. 830 pp.; $1.50; Frederick A. Stokes & Co. This volume includes “The Making of | A Marchioness” and “The Methods of Lady | Walderhurst'* as a complete work. These two novels require to be read in succession. The romance of James, marquis of Walder- | hurst, and Emily Fox-Seton is an absorb- ing one, and after her marriage Lady Walderhurst I8 even more fascinating than before. The plot develops in such a way 36 pp.; $1.60; G. W. |tirst part of the story dramatic interest. THE NEST OF THE SPARROWHAWK, | by Baroness Oxcsy. 419 pp.; §1.50; Frederick | A. Btokes & Co, The picturesque castles of Oliver Crom- well's England loom over this novel, the shifting figures of the dour Roundhead, brilliant cavalier and silent Quaker, give it color, and the story of the winning of a beautiful heiress' hand excites interest. The herolne is beset with sultors of high and low degree and of many sects, some desir- ing her fortune and some her comely per- Is added a high | CLristmas with the alley youngsters. | that to the sweetness and simplicity of the | zoological gard-ns. BL JOPS AND RED. A Manual Menners for Chfidren, by Gilett Bu: 8L pp.; $1.85; Frederick’ A, Stokes & Co. Another book full of the fascinating gocps, but Mr. Burgess has found a way of converting the bad ones into good ones. Here are the blue goops being very naughty on the bottom of a page, when you turn over a half-leat and the red goops are shown behaving properly under the same circumstances. Illustrated in colors by the |author SEVEN CHRISTMAS CANDLES, by | Frances Margaret Fox. 192 pp.; $1 . G Page & Co. Another story of the now fortunate Mui- vaney children, who share their beautiful Tlus- trated and decorated in colory by Etheling Ridgway. Miscellancous, NG AND PERIL ¢ THE WR SUFFRAG P WOMAN James M. Buckley, LL. D. 128 pp.; ibe; Fleming H. Revell company. A discriminating resume of the leading arguments for woman's suffrage and sug- gested lines of rebuttal, Dr. Buckley has departed from the stereotyped lines of argu- ment in this, and his book Is thoroughly up to the last move in the reawakened question. Dr. Buckley makes a strong case sgainst it, and It will certainly be the theme of no little discussion. LES AND CHATEAUX OF OLD UNDY AND THE BORDER PROV- by Francls Miltoun. 324 pp.; #; L. C. Page & Co. The book reproduces and conveys the apirlt and pecullar charm of the people and scenes. Queer bits of knowiedge and |ola-time lore frequently contribute to the | varied appeal of the interesting chapters. [ Where definite information s offered it ls exact. With eight colored plates and fifty other {llustrations by Blance McManus, IN WILDEST AFRICA, by Peter Mec- Queen. 230 pp.; $3; L. C. Page & Co. An account of the big game of Africa, with the addition of fine pictures and de- scriptions of the country covering the route parents may add thelr own children the bright thoughts ot HISTORY OF ASTRONOMY, by George Forbes. 186 pp.; 76 cents, G. P. Putnam’s | Sons. A brief history of astronomy, with bio- graphical data of the great containing a carefully cdited of the subject. Illustrated. CHEMISTRY, from the earliest times to the mliddle ‘of the nineteenth century, by Sir Edward Thorpe. Volume 1; 182 pp.; 7 cents. G. P. Putnam's Sons. The first volume of a history of chem istry. ‘The book contalns numerous lllus. trations and Diographlcal data of many of the discoverers and also a carefully edited bibliograph of the subject, LAYS OF A LAZY DOG, by Teddy. 1. terpretated by D. K. Stevens. Ilustrate by Katherine Maynadier Bro: John W. Luce & Co. Humorous rhymes on subjects of Inter- est to dog and puppv life, discoverers, bibliograpi ploneer, having resided here since 1857. For many years he was extensively engaged in buying live stock from all portions of this and other states west and shipping them to Chicago by the train load and was well known. His wite passed away In 182 and four of their children have dled, but thir- teen of their children are still living. Jucob D. Zittle, Jacob D. Zitte, for the last twenty-ons years a local real estate dealer, dled Fri- day afterhoon at his home, 3111 Marey street. He 18 survived by a widow and one daughter. The funeral will be held Bunday afterpoon at 2 o'clock from the United Presbyterlan church, Twenty- fourth and Dodge streets, Interment at Forest Lawn c netery. The fact that Chamberiain's Cough Rem- ¢dy Is pleasant to take has made It & favor- Ite with mothers everywhere. Fortune Telling an’s happiness—womenly health. very foundation of all good fortune, love loses its lustre and gold is but regsined by the use of Dr, Pierce’ This Prescription minations, All correspondence held as Medical Association, R. Dr. Prence's outlined for President Roosevelt's trip. The work 18 interesting allke to the sports- son. Their interwoven Intrigues are in- man, the artist aud the ploneer traveler. Plain '.'h“" hosts ought to know about. Does not take into consideration the one essential to wom- The woman who neglects her health is neglecting the For without health ross. Womanly health when lost or impaired may generally be Favorite Prescription. for over 40 years, o privacy of their hom t thelr having to sabmit to indell tlonings and offensively repugd. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter free, credly confidential Medical Adviser, newly revised up-to-date edition— 000 pa of delicate questions which every woman, Sent free, in plain wrapper to an: 21 one-oent stamps to cover mailing oaly, or is cloth —— — - Address World's President, Buffalo, N. ook, The People’s Common Sense , answers in ingle or married, Dispensa Y id 7 ddress on, receipt indiog for 31 stamps, —