Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 7, 1910, Page 5

THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE' 1910. to 13,000 pounds each-—without increas- ing the cost to the government. This alone is worth millions to the government. The company recently spent $00,000 to obtain a new powder which a distinguished admiral says would be the best asset of | the government in the event of war. Ne al Powder Plant. DENIES EXISTENCE OF TRUST | (qngress, three years ago, appropriated | $167,000 to bulld a plant at Dover, Del Thereupon the DuPonts gave the govern- ment free access to its plants and pro- | cesses, and the consequence s the erec- tion for the government of an ldmlr.lfl?'l complete plant of its own The DuPonts furnish all the powder used by the government, except that made at its army and navy plants. All the pow- der #0ld to this government this vear could be made at a single one of the DuPont plants. But as a matter of precaution in case of POWDER MAKER 0\ STHD Colonel Sidney Porter, the | Wrriter of Short Stories, is Dead Brewers Wage War on Resorts and Low Saloons Association Inaugurat ¢ Movement to | Clean Up Unlawful Business, Al- though Fighting Prohibition. WASHINGTON, June 5.—One of the most notable features of the program of the United States Brewers' convention to b held here June 7 to 9 will be the address by Percy Andrae, an Ohio brewer, who will tell in ‘detall how the brewers of his state are fighting the disorderly re- sorts. Mr. Andrae's address will tell the Bnckner Appears Be(ore Naval Committee. “Temperanceis the principle and practice of moderation — Webster. The Germans have drunk beer for two thousand years. They have promoted health and temperance Author Who Wrote Under Name “0. Henry” Undergoes Operation and Does Not Rally. Dupont Manafacte: pany Has Saved by MBeonomica hnical Metho r Says that Come- overnment Sum NEW YORK, June 6—William Sidney Porter, known best under his pen name of O. Henry," writer of short stories, died today at the Polytechnic hospital. He underwent an operation last Friday and never rallied. The nature of his allment was not made known. Mrs. Porter, who had been in (From @ Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, D. C., June 6.—(8pecial.) sunpowder probably was invented by the e somethihg like a thousand years But gunpowder as it has been manu- factured 3 Ch ago. South Carolina, was sum b H bl h",' e e Ly o o “una | War, the government insists that all be|history of what is now becoming known fmoned. by telegraph, but did mot arrive y habitual moderation. Chareonl e ot e tlon of | oPt In commission, and divides its pur-|as the “clean-up” movement, which is de-|here until after her husband's death. & i d th t Py 0 APl Koy " | chases among the different plants, which, | veloping fnto & national movement. The| Mr. Porter was born In Texas forty-two Be ersall iz s e mos | ;:'-h:;:f":: ::;:\:p,pr:;:‘::lln'(h “.‘l;u!w““.:‘; of course, adds to the cost of manufacture, | popular idea of the brewer is that he is|years ago, and began his journalistic ca- €r 1S univ y rc'cogn. €d a g L requiring from three to four times as much | willing to allow disreputable resorts to|reer on the Houston Post. Before that he h l b onives fo 1o destruc- R seives 1o WO SO e TiouMish, bilt the' Ohio_ 10ea 1o HoW. UNW|RA bt cowbey. slieep-herden aud. drugs wholesome and rcfreshm.g tab.e everage. - s v A g el Colonel Buckner told the committee that|creed of the United States Brewers' asso-|gist. The general public knew little of his P : dail b | e e e M ‘:‘L‘:",',,,'h'_ it congress insisted in forcing down the | ciation and. many state brewers assocla- |private life, for he shunned interviewers hysldans arec y prouving this y recoms= R et it Srand & unpowder. | Price of powder to a point the DuPont| tions are now making it their chiof aim to|and was content to be known merely : Butt T SMbwna for & sate S0 wane- | company could not supply it and still keep | wips out the disorderly resorts and make|through his writings as “O. Hemry." His mendlng Fourth threatens to extingulsh nofse ana]'n commission all four of its plants, Which | the saloons respectable. breezy paragraphs, penned in Texas, first Tttt renteun ‘small bov, It | BOvernment officials have recognized as|: Mr. Andrae s an English university man |drew attention to the young writer sev- | quasi-government factories, the company would be compelled to convert its other plants into commercial factories. It would take three ycars to reconvert these com- mercial powder-making plants into who was sefit to this country several years ago to manage a syndicate of British-owned breweries and he led a movement of the Ohilo brewers to put the retail beer business will not, curtall the manufacture of gunpowder to any large extent, and ex- plosives will continue to be made by pri- vate corporations notwighstanding the fact however cral years ago; then he launched forth with w “Sunday storles” for @ New York paper, and was quickly recognized as a writer of ability, Magazine storfes followed, and Pabst, wvery once ve of BOV-lon a respectable basis, and to lift the|—his fame was assured. It was only two ::::rn‘!"l;\\r"p‘l‘ u:: :n1‘\‘r.:‘~mcn:n:::":-\-e: ernment powder-making plants, .| American saloon to the same level as the (vears ago, however, that any but his clos- ® | the alleged greed of the powder makers, | [N conclysion, Colonel Buckner stated|inns of England, Germany and France. [est friends knew_ his real name. Then he 3 About n year ago every newspaper of- | (hat an f[nvestigation into the powder|This movement, strange to say, was com- |reluctantly consented to have his photo | fice in Washington was flooded daily with | PUdget of other countries disclosed the|patted equally by the prohibitionists and |graph printed with a briet blographical | ¥ fetters from some patriotic citizen in the | f8ct that this country is buying its smoke- | {ne give-keepers, and in-his address before |sketch. ’ middle west who declared that the country | €58 powder 20 cents a pound lower than |y, patjonal convention, Mr. Andrae will{ He had been in poor health for some time, % A | was. being robbed by a wso-called powder | EUropean nations pay for the same article. | o) how the Ohio brewers by expending|but it was not thought his lilness was seri- 'n:: Beer of Qullxty u congressional kt. These assertions fihally inquiry, conducted led by to a the ous. Wednesday he dined with friends and Friday night he was taken ill and removed $50,000 in a corps of detectives, whose sole | duty was to run down cases where saloons Mormonism 1n committee on naval affairs of the house. | violated the liquor laws, forced the sa-|to the hospital. A minor operation (whnlu fDC‘.I(:IOI\IS . full ?fhfkcvcfy t;,ch and The committeo called Col. E. G. Buckner, ~ < |1oons to obey the law. performed, but up to within an hour of bis Oal’nmg ass of this famous brew is vice president of the DuPont Powder com- [‘Last sought by RN AY AL s death today, it was thought he would re- g pany the other day, and his statement cover. bubbling over with natural force and nutriment. Its low alcoholic content justifies its use as a temperance’ to the committes forms an interesting chap- ter in the history of the manufacture of explosives and the relationship between the corporation with which he is connected One case in Ohlo which explains Mr. An- drae's position on the joint problem, and the reasous for his ddvocacy of the “clean- up,” is the remark he made to a clergy- Senator Smoot Derangement of both liver and kidneys, however, proved more deep-seated than had been thought, and he sank rapidly. The burial will be at Asheville, N. and the federal government. Faith Does Not Make Polygamy Man- | man who refused to help the clean-up beveragc Colonel Buckner's statement was replete datory, Says High Apostle in movement ih his city, because it would : 1 with flluminativg details and developed a TR O mean his being aligned with a political Regulars Wln | hitherto unsuspected historical interest at- Interview. organization. Made and Bottled only o taching to every period of the country's “I defined my position in the matter as career, particularly in times of great crises.| BOSTON, June 6.—Senator Reed Smoot|a brewer,” said Mr. Andrae in telling of Great V ictory b.Y Pabst at Milwaukee ) Kirst Powder M, of Utah thinks that the eastern states|his experience with this clergyman, “stat- g "] ¥ I For & hundred yoars or more the Du-|ought to adopt Mormonism as a religion. |ing frankly that I had no philanthroplc in Penn State Order Blue Ribbon ] Ponts have been powder makers for the | Senator Smoot, who is a high apostle of [motives whatever in worrying about the . . J United States government. When the re-|the Mormon faith in Utah, today gave a|existence of dives in a city which I had x i i " Beer you will enjoy | BN public was in its swaddling clothes their | ensational Interview to the local press in|never seen and which I was never likely to | Republican Organization Nominates which he sald that Mormonism would act as a tremendéus stimulus to spiritual life. Polygamy In Mormonisth, says he, is not de- its delightful flavor and delicate smoothness. first pdwder mill was built on the Brandy- wine in Delaware, and their business and relations with the government have de- see, but that I was actuated solely by sel- fish considerations, in the matter—the first consideration being that the disreputable Nearly All Slated Candidates— Dalzell Probable Winner. velop:d with the republic's growth. As the | manded. For three years Senator Smoot|liquor-selling dive is & detriment to my Eopmrs 3 Krupp factorles are assoclated with the|has remained silent upon this subject.|business; and the second that it is person-| PHILADELPHIA, June 6.—Returns of Pllollt today to mighty armament of the German empire | Breaking his long silence he said |ally aistasteful to me to be concerned in |the uniform primary election held by all ¥0 has been linked the DuPont Powder “Our church is growing, not only in|any business which, either directly, or in- | PArties throughout the state yesterday company Wwith the aumy and navy of the|Utah, but elsewhere. We maintain & |directly. can be connected with that which | *hoW that the republican organization has . United States. corps of at least 2,000 missionaries in the s qisreputable and offensive. succeeded in uominating nearly all its| . e a st Co In every war on land and sea fought by | ficld all the time, mostly young men, all| The work of the Ohio brewers in cleaning | S/ated candidates and in many instances o this country the DuPont powder has been [ of whom pay their own expenses. 1t is a up the liquor traffic has been conducted in | SU¢ceeded also in having them placed : pon used, and the skill, promptness and genius | poor sort of Individual who does not et & | firey cities of that state, and hundreds of | the ticket. The only break in the repub- 1307 Leavcnworth of its production has matched simiar work | call to spread the gospel; and In the . ococutions Rave been conducted, result.|!lCan Party’s congressional slate was in in the greatest war laboratories of the | smallest community out in‘ Utah, fully |y 'y "oier cage in either closing up the | SChuylkill county, where the present con- Dowel world. seventy-five per cent of the male Popu-|,ngegirable place, or in eliminating the of- | ETéSSman, Alfred D. Garner, a supporter Tel. {Douglas 79 Nearly §300,000,000 annually is spent on the | lation carried on the work In forelgn coun-!gongive features. According to Mr. An-|C°f Speaker Cannon, was defeated by R. 1A 1479 army and navy, aud less than 1 per cent, or about $3,000,000 of the vast sum goes for powder. All military authorities agree that it it happens that the powder necessary for the army:and navy is faulty, money spent in other directions is practically wasted. Calonel Buckner disposed of the impres- that during the war with Spain the Lugdent company in the emergency of the UlgEsk caised thé powder prides. He pointed 0 G .act that the War department recs ords xhowed the contrary was the truthj that at the outbreak of the war the gov- ernment contracted with the company for 5,000,000 pounds of powder at 32175 cents & tries. This in itself tion for & young man. “A good many principles of the Mormon church, it put into operation in any com- munity, would result in spiritual uplift of the people and the benefit would not only be spiritual but moral, soclal and financial. For instance, there Is no want or suf- fering among our people. We take care of that through our system of {ithes and of offeriugs.,, While. all,. Mormons .don't. strictly observe the mandate we are sup- posed to give one‘tenth of our increase in | worldly goods for just such purposes. “Polygamy is & past issue, It was never mandatory on our people but we did hold is a liberal educa- D. Heaton on an “insurgent platform.” The seven present democratic congress- man from this state were all re-nominated by their party. Lewls Emery, jr., wno was the independent-fusion candidate for governor at the last gubernatorial election, was defeated for the republican congres- slonal nominaticn in the Twenty-first diy trict by Charles E. Patton, the candidate of the regular wing of’ the party. Congressman John ‘Dalsell of Pittsburg, an ‘“old guard” of twenty-two years' ex- perience in Washington, is declared to have won a renomination in the Thirtieth ais- trict over former Mayor Robert J. Black of McKeesport. The victory, according to drae % per cent of the men in the sa- loon business object to features which de- grade the business, and if the law is en- forced ageinst the disreputable resorts these men will gladly co-operate as had been |done In Ohio, to raise the plane of the sa- {loon as demanded by the vigilance com- mittee of the Ohlo Brewers' association. Upposes Prohibition. Mr. Andrae is an _opponent of prohibition on_economic grounds. The enactment of prohibitory laws, he says, results in the flocking of the disreputable element to the “dry" districts, where they sell a worse grade of liquor than is sold in the ‘“‘wet" § To 507 Brandeis Theatre = Building. Larger Quarters To grow—as I have grown since establishing AT : (i g o Lo et in Omaha—means that I must have e ity s, that it was carrying out the precepts of the | sections, and his solution is the enforce- t tonight, with thre Inet: “Del he ods."* pound. Al forces, .he sald, were concens & d latest coun ght, e precincts elivered the Goods. Y trated to flil the order, the commercial Bible. Ul)]d ll:fileln the d.ny when the Mor- I’l?el\t of strict regula‘lury laws llke those missing out 205, showed., however, a ma- plants being robbed to strengthen the plants :)‘"“_‘;‘“t’]’l‘; o ;:l:““;“;‘e "‘;:r’"‘"o“'"‘:;“’i :;;;“"M‘:‘(“‘ fl‘;'c‘)‘_“ brewers are forcing the ) jority of but 400 for the veteran, and Black 1 sovernment powd d 1 . = 1 s 4 T had rot conceded his defeat, i \hat step, the company reduced the price | 32Y & Savba fect of dry” laws in Ohlo, says that in | Ohio's dry counties the rate of taxation has | increased, as predicted by the “wets;" that the arrests for drunkenness have dimin- ished, as promised by the “drys,” but that | the arrests for felonies and misdemeanors show a remnrknbls increase, a surprise both both to the “wets” and the “drys.” His conclusion is that the final condition makes —_— | havoc with the argument that drink is the CRESTON, June 6.—(Special)—S. N.|cause of 0 per cent of crimes committed Johnson, a real estate man, while hunting | The problem becomes more intricate when Girl Slides Down Rope to Her Lover Stiinim | Fourteen-Year-0ld Miss Climbs Down Three Stories and Elopes with Boy Sweetheart, | It even remitted $12,000 the government to bring the contract CARRIER PIGEON KILLED 10 within the lowered price basis. Thus WHILE CARRYING MESSAGE i the midst of war the DuPont company reduged instead of increased the price of |Bira Found Demd by s powder | Undelivered Urder. e war ended sooner than was expected, icaving 2,800,000 "pounds of powder still to be dellvered out of the 5000,00-pound con- tragt, The government signified a desire Vi Printer's type, under my experienced hand, fairly squirm to bring RE« 1o #.cents & pound, SULTS for the man who pays me to MAKE them squirm. I watch the possibilities of newspaper advertising space as a doc- tor watches one's pulse—I've a glant tonic for the weakened trades- man-—I've a strengthener for the one who is already strong. I have-— MUST have—an ever growing store of practical—merchantable—ideas, N, Bears etters, Johnson Myn Ta., at Summit lake, yesterday morning found |it is found that the “dry” districts con- VCINN. i 5 el Entr . 2 , 0., June 6.—~Climbing down ( to gancel the contract for this undelivered |3 wounded carrier pigeon and on picking | sume larger quantities of worse liquors MCT“::'J:.:;""::,, Jl:d:,, Hom & :.,m powder, it _havipg been demonstrated that|,p the bird noticed two stamped bands on ;under “dry” regulations than when “wet. A in fulure smokeless powder would be used. E three stories above the ground, 14-year-old Stella Ivy, daughter of Marshal G. M. Ivy of a local court, joined her lover, Albert Hinkle, also 14 years of age and departed late Saturday night in search of a mar- its legs, One was a lead band and bore the initials, M. P., and the numbers 80 and 2! These looked as though they had been placed there when the bird was young. Mr. Andrae's address to the national con- vention will be a review of the success of the clean-up movement in Ohio, and an earnest plea that the brewers of other ‘‘He Writes Ads” The Navy de tment wanted to know on what terms the' comiphny would agree to the cancellation, The DuPgnt company promptly apswered it would cancel the un- T. Toby Jacobs. Around -the other -leg.was a folded band, and between the folds was stamped in ink, 634" W. E. C;, Moline, Illinols, and on the outside of this were the same initials as on the first band. filled part Bf. the contract without com- pensation. Other powder. companies not only In- creased prices to the highest limit, but de- states take the same course and relleve the brewer of the charge of being respon- sible for the disorderly saloons of America, FIGHT ON BEEF COMBINE riage license. All track of the couple has been lost, and the anxious parents of the pair are as yet unaware as to whether or not they have Gospel Missioners get out of this trouble I will not hold up any more people, and I'll not rob that bank as I planned to some time ago.’” manded extravagant sums for the cancella succeeded in their attempt at being made tion Of contracts, one company even going man and wife. When Mr. Johnson first discovered bird, the it ‘was making: pitiful efforts to con- Call on Erdman The prisoner did not join in the singing BEGINS IN NEW JERSEY of hymns with the other prisoners. ’ fnto the ceurt,of clalms, where it was|tinue its journey, although suffering from P awarded damages which, it the same adju- | fresh bieeding shot Py B Dissolution_ of A ust to ue | BOHEMIAN SOCIETY GIVES ' dication had been allowed" the - DuPont| go, but before. leaviag the lake He c:ml:‘ Asked by Prosecutor Garven Suspect Asserts He is Now Ready to [LAKE MANAWA DRAWS MANY company, Would have returned it more.than 000, Colonel portant of Hudson County. NEW YORK, June 5.—Dissolution of the beef trust will be asked before the su- preme court New Jersey Tuesday. upon the little winged carrier lying dead. It is belleved the numbers are a cabalistic inessage, and the bird was on its way methods | carrying it. The plgeon was considerably “THE CONCERT OF THE LYRA |*"*F 1ot M0 M e Teaf and Violla Playing of F. Mach Proves Be Decent. Feature of Kxcellent ! Popular Resort Proves Hig Attraction Sunday in Spite of Light Buckner cited & number of im-| by savings economical ot VALUABLES achieyed by the company for Itself which ad- | jarger than the average, and was evidently | Froecutor Garven of Hudson county will 3 FROKEAM. 5 What with detectives interviewing him i, cag such as insurance policies, con-| vantage it freely gave to the government. | of a fancy breed. contend for this because of the trust's| The violin playing of F. Mach was the| the charge that he attempted to dyna- tracts, tax receipts, deeds mort-| Until Ahrée years ugo the government furs | refusal to obey the orders of the supreme | feature of the concert of the Lyra, the Bo- | o W e ieo et pome ang mission | UM lisht showers Interfered with the gages, bank books, building and nishig the cowpany with alconol used in| MORGAN'S DAUGHTER TALKS | CUft to bring its minutes of directors' (hemian singing society, In Turner hall 1ast | yoriers striving to save his soul, Frank |BAUering of what promised (o be a vy, [l Yoan papers and Sewalty shodid'ba the smanufacture of powder. Under the | mecting into the jurisdiction of the court|night. Mr. Mach. who is a native of | pranth ROV 0 SRS 00 FIE, TULC nappy day at Lake Manawa Sunday. Up | oni'ins safe deposit box in our| origifl process the alcohol escaped or was ' TO ITALIANS AND NEGROES | for use before the grand jury. Omaha, has recently returned from Europe, | 0 vegterday. Erdman was non-committal | 10 4 o'clock the regular service and many || pyrglar and fire-proof vault. SR & niavetation, The. tonsdhs . His success i the action—and he hopes|where he had been studying at Pragus |y (' gereciives and pleasant with the |XtF& cars were laden to capacity with | Wy are not sate At Khat (x yarid ViRl & process wiich recovered. the| Teils ‘Maginesrs fn Obteki to win—would necessitate the formation of | with Sevick, whose pupil Kubelik also was. | 0 o C 0 CEEE S0 BAEEE B0 BICH pleasure-seekers bound for the popular re- |l (o FE B0 Sl ot CERE alcohgl and accomplished o saving to the duct to “HBe Kind to F another company to take over the business| Playing with power and decision, Mach | was 1oging his faith In humanity. To the | %0ft: And while the showers cut down the | The freedom from anxiety is goverfiments of ®. It gave the gov- Fellowa.” in New Jersey. That would greatly assist|showed that he has reached out far be- | miision workers he remarked that the way | PAtronage at the concessions that are not |l o b many times the cost of a Sroient the process for its own plants. | NEW YORK, June 6-To see with her|the Prosecutor ioward proving the case|yond the novitlate stage, and with Drogress | or tha transgressor is hard. under roof, the dancing pavilion and rolld | Wt G4posit box, Last:gear at the Indian Head government|own eyes the conditions under which the | °f the state in the conspiracy "ml”"""wy"'“ may be expected from continual prac- | "petectives Donohoe and Dennison, the |*kating rink reaped a good harvest. Our boxes rent $1 for three plant the total saving to the government|men work who are building the Catskii | 21veady obtained. | tice the future looks bright and rosy for{e,mplaining witness against Erdman, drove | The improved launch service enabled months. Call and see them was $40.000, making the aggregate saving |aqueduct tq New York City, Miss Anne “DAHBY” THIELMAN "Esc him in the profession the Portals of which |t he station together about 4 p. m. and |dancers to stay over at the Kursaal later | g ’ W that direction, Including previous sav-| Morgan, daughter of J. Plerpont Morgan, APES | have opened o him. Combined with an | conterred with Captain Savage. The con- | han formerly and many took advantage of [ A. i s f ings, $63,00, or @ grand total of $3%,000. | went 500 feet below the surface of Rondout AT evident knowledge of technique, he piays | ference with Erdman followed, this and left Just about fn time to board merican JSaile The DuPpnt company invented u process | valley today, and talked for hours with |AMe#ed Member of Mabray Gang |with soul, and this was particularly notice- | A is their custom every Sunday, a|the last cars homeward. While waiting for voworking deterforated powder. Last|gangs of Italians and negroes. Breaks Away fkom difticer able in Vieuxtemps' exquisite “Reverie.” pand of mission men and women visited the | fOF the rain to cease falling many novices Deposit Vaults year by the DuPont process 432,000 pounds of| Accompanying her Were Miss Frances While ', Hospital, D. Van Goens' scherzo and a Spanish dance | jail and conducted religious services with ventured on roller skates for the first time | Dt 5 2 govermnent powder were reworked and|Keller, secretary of the state immigration| SEATTLE, June 5.—R. I. Thielman, alias|by Nachez were interpreted with finish, [{he prisoners. Through the bars of his |80 furnished considerable amusement for F. ©. HA)"‘-R: President. $155400, saved and on 100000 pounds of re-| department, and Dr. Davia Flynn, sanitary | Parby” Thielman, arrested here on an in- |and Hubay's “Hulamzo Balaton was taken | cell, the mission people talked e y | the spectators. Hee Bldg. 216 8. 17th St, workable powder pow ready. for the pro-| superintendent of the board of water sup- | dlctment roturned In Omaha, charging com- | with & spirit that aroused the enthusiasm | with Erdman about the need of salvation cest @ saving of $100000 will be made ply | plicity with the Mabray gang of fake prize | of the audience. Mr. Mach was obliged to | The prisoner was courteous to all When you want whal you want when Another Dulont pracess doubles the Iife| The trip was made as a result of ¢ Iticism | fight promoters, escaped from Deputy | respond to several encores and was the|['ve been a bad man,” he sald, “and I'm | sou want it, say so through The Bee wnm; of smukeless powder, in itself an enormous | published by Miss Keller in a magazine | United States Marshal Lathe this after- | recipient of & bouquet of flowers presented | ready to turn over a new I When 1| ad columhis. | X wing, The company his perfected pow- | article. npon. He has not been captured. Mids Morgan had little 1o say of | hy Louise Tomsu on behalf of Boleslava tor Hotel Ro small arms to so remarkable .a|her observations, but she praised the| Thiciman went to visit his litte daugh- | No. J. C. D, P —— B U — degten. as to Increase the lease of life to [ engineers, . and begged them “f{o be kind|ter: Bdith, wWho Is in a local hospital suf-| The accompanist was Jean Gilbert Jones, European the gavernment rifle supply of 600,00 from | (o the peor fellows. fering from tuberculosis. He was permitged | who was solo planist as well, and delighted VRS e B S, TS SR A T S el e 8 SRR ) remain in the room alone with her a|the house with h masterly rendering of “Staccato and a Facts for Weak Women | Nine-tenths of all the sickness of women is due to some derangement or dis- ease of the organs d tly feminine. Such sickness can be cured—is cured | moment and VETERAN RAILROAD WAN DIES escaped. Rubinstein's | “Butterfly” Etude,” minuet Grieg's of Paderewski The male cholr of the society sang, “We to IN THE HEART OF THINGS Cor. 16th and Jackson Sts. Us,” the women's cholr & humorous song every day by Tw, 4 0 blocks from leadin, Doyle, Vice Fresident of | by A. Strebel, while the combined volce: e 9 2 ' § 2 g MD l H E IRS F RIEND Mesmpenke & Onio, bamen | |rentered o mumner of Boneman svonsr| DI Pierce’s Favorite Prescription department stores and all Away in On songs. |R theaters RICHMOND, Va. June 5-—Charles F It Makes Weak Women Stron, | " A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE, Doyle, vice president in charge of opers.| MAnufacturcrs at Marshalitows Sick wo""'e" Well | ROME MILLER. Oheerfulness and a bright disposition during the months before baby come: tion of the Chesapeake & Ohfo railway,{ MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., June 6.—(Special.) | ¥ v K, | greatest blessings a mother can bestow upon the lttle life about ™| died in nis car, followoing a stroke of ap.| —The eighth annual convention of the| It acts directly on the organs aficcted and is at the same time a geoersi restora- m‘fler happiness and physical comfart will larg about 1o de oplexy, on the way to Richmond today. He| 10W& State Manufacturers’ association tive tonic for the whole system. It cures female complaint right in the privacy meat of the Realth and nature of the child. iy Paby W Trosac dovii- 2 2 piv sagreeable questioning PAY WHEN CURED r contribures mach o | a8 born in Missour! in 1851 Mr. Doyle is | opens here Wednesday morning. and con » i pILEs is § liniment composed of penstrating olls and medicines which lubricate the mus- | cyildren, Robert B. Doyle, who Is a staden, | Social function Chief Justice Horace E. We shall not particularize here as to the symptoms of cured without u sugsice b cles and tendons of the body, s0othe the swollen mammary glands, & gradual | at Cornell university, and Miss Alice E.| Deemer, of the state supreme court, and| those peculiar affections incident to women, but those to X expansion of the skin and tissues, and aid in the relief of nausea.. The regular use | Doyle. . “| Attorney General H. W. Byers will be| Yenting full information as to their symptoms and ! '{" of othe: and - Pl CRE T - principal speakers. Much of the time of| ™eansof positive cure are relerred to the Peaple’s Com- | = A Horeible Death the convention will be devoted to the| OB Sease Medical Adviser—1008 pages, newly revised r results from decaylng lungs. Cure Coughs| preparation of legislative bills, which the and up-to-date Edition, sent free on receipt of 31 one- and Weak Lungs with Dr. King's New | association s fathering, and which If they [ Seug *18mPpe 10 cover cost of wrappiag snd mailing esly, 4 Discovery. #c and §108 For sale by| successtully pass the convention will be| i3 Freach cloth binding. Address: Dr. R. V. Pieres, TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER r 0 Dollar Fer Yean . Beaton Drug Co, sent 1o the general assembly next winter. | w0 00 Meis Strest, Bufalo, N, Y.