The evening world. Newspaper, October 9, 1903, Page 4

Ht APS TH EAT Davies, Crazed by Knock- at Drops, Casts Herselt Out ‘| of a Stable Window and Dies from Injuries. FOUND IN THE RAIN BY GABMAN, WHO AIDS HER. $he Regains Consciousness for A ort Time, but Refuses to i lose Name of Person Who Gave Her the Drug. at f My help cometh from tho Lord, / > @which maketn heaven and carth; He ~ @hall never suffer the righteous to be "moved. Make the perfect man and behold Bhe uprightness, for the end of that gman is perfect peace. Trust the mia SILK WRAPPER W HUGHES SUT Mile. Crepin, french Maid, Swears Mrs. Hughes Never Wore It When Artist-Play- wright Husband Was Home. WAS A GAUZY AFFAIR ZEPHYRS TOYED WITH. Diverce Action in Which Eight Co-respondents Are Named Resumed Before Justice Clarke and a Jury. | | | The trial of Bculptor-Author-Play-, wright Rupert Hughes’ divorce auit against his wife. Agnes Hedge Hughes, | was restimed to-day before Supreme Court Justice Clarke. It began with n continuation of the cross-examination | of Jeanne Crepin, the French maid, | who professes to know so many wrong things about her former mistress, the | defendant, | and do good. So shall thou u Hin the hands of the Lord. These Biblicn! quotations were the Pmotto through life of Susie Davis, a young woman, who died in the fick Central Hospttal to-day, a of knockout drops, which drove Mer to frenzy and made her cast her- ‘gelt from a window in her madness, ‘With legs broken, back fractured and | (great wounds about her head she dled, Mute as to the name of the man who © pupaye her tho drug, She only gave her Fgame and address, and then myrmuring f@ @bort prayer she breathed her last. ) With her brother, Alexander Davies, lived at No. 149 Broadway, lyn. Little the young woman w of the ways of New York. Her Dome was in the country, near Rock: way, until three weeks ago, when she ame in to keep house for her brother. Only three times since she came to Wew York had she been away trom her ome. Onco was to visit her mother, fwho lives in Red Bank, N. J., and who qfwas expected to make her homo with her son and daughter at the end of this ‘week. ‘The second time she went to Join an Episcopal church in Willlame- urs. She was a church worker aud an f@rdent Christian, according 10 those who bave known Der. . Left Home to Di The third ¢ime she left home was Yesterday afternoon, when she spoke te Mrs. Kate Fotey, who lives on the foor below the Davieses, “Lam going out awhi! she told Mrs. Foley. “1 am going to pee if 1 €an't find some light work to do at “home. You know Christmas {s coming @n and I want to make some spending money. I don’t ike to ask Alex for everything I i) That was the last known of the girl nti! 2 o'clock this morning, when Percy Jones, a cab driver, employed at No. 562 Wan Huron street, Brooklyn, was driv- Ang (© his stable and passed the corner of Gates and Ralph avenues, Standing on the corner was a woman. The rain ‘was beating down upon her and the cal man saw that she was crying bitterly “What js the matter?” the cabman Ssked, stopping his horse. “You will frown in that rain.” ‘The pink silk wrapper, which swished and firted through the testimony yew- | terday, snapped itm train bravely to- day. According to Mam’selle Crepin she saw it rateed by @ gust of wind one day while Mrs, Hughes was bidding Lieut. Reynolda, one of ‘the eight alleged co- respondents, good-by at the front door,| revealing underneath a most shocking Jack of attire. The wrapper was one of those fimsy, shimmery Chinese things, a toy of the smallest zephyr. Open Down the Front, | “Not only did I see the back of the! wrapper go up, but the front, too,” sald the maid. “It was open down the front al the way from the neck. Mra Hughes never wore it when Mr. Hughes was at home.” ‘This Incident of the gust of wind and the fluttering of the pink wrapper oc- curred during the time when Mrs, (Hughes was living at Staten Island, and when, the mala had testified, the sculp- tor's spouse used to ait in hammocks and hold hands with Mr. Reynolds and later with Arthur Conover, who is also made a party of the defense by Mr. Hughes. “Miss Crepin, you have testified that the room occupied by Mrs. Hughes at Staten Island was next to the one oc- cupied by Mr. Reynolds," said Attorney Spaulding for Mra. Hughes, ‘And do! you say that Mr. Reynolds orc tod that room continuousiy? - Others Occupied Room. “Ob. no. Mr, Robi wane nsoh came after “Well, then, where did siay when he went dive?" Mr, Reynolds and Mr. Robinson had barge away and the took the same room,"* Mr. Conover to the house to ‘ow what about th! tween Conover and Ars. fughee ent you have sw took place?" “They kissed eaoh other eve: ry morn- ing and they used to come down to oreakfast together, “C. Campbell, co-respondent No, 5, suburbs to the Island of Manhattan the MARCHIONESS OF DONEGAL PRESENTS EIGHTY-TWO. YEAR-OLD HUSBAND WITH HEIR. Hoehoness OF Dovega//. MR. SUBURBS HAD AROUCH TIME The Mavi Who Gloats at Bliss- ‘,ville-by-the-Pike in the Good Old Summer Days Had to Float Into Town. Along in the fag end of summer when the flat dwellers start back from the |nave burst Wag accustomed to cull at the Hughes|renidenis of the outer districts @lve Highty-frst #treet home on evenings |vent to sardonic laughs. when the master was awa; ‘Ah,’ they say, "so you are golng to “Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Campbell|New York, eh? You ought to ive here used to go out together about W o'clock," | the year round, It's fine. No more the maid sad. “What tine they came! flat Ilfe for mine.” tack I don't know.” ‘They came into town to-@ay, these From iighty-first street. Manhattan, | suburbanites, soaked to skin. cov- @ jump was made to Syracuse, where, ered with mud, pictures of besolation. "Won't you please show me where 1{{* # alleged. Mrs. Hughes and Robert | Many of them wore rubber boots, as: eT 5 : of wi fen fet ear for my hom tho ST Greal “co-respondent . 6, were to-| tle rubber ooots were full of ABs . “Some one has given me| S¢! NY; and where,’ the maid | Out at thelr homes they had left Mooier gmetbing ‘which bus ymade me to sate Jorterday, her mistress had drank | cellars ruined Jawns, streets that were one itt feel like a crazy Parton Didu't See Whiskey Drunk. canaly. They had waded miles before cabman eaw that the woman was| “Did you see Mra. M eink | Seopa ea come aa @ serious mental state if she were |eny whiskey?” @ Hughes drink| out of commission, and on thelr D and ee that enstepped trom his)" Haro, air. trips they ted been stalied time and ing that he could disweter’t PCM 4"How ido, you know that abe had| aguln. “ he Became Hystertoal, Ut easelt her ore." Long Island suffered more from the Exauihed ‘petter let me tans “Dien you are accustomed to the| storm than aay community adjacent te ‘he police station,” he said. fe te only ‘Otpe ot Sauor, on Deon ‘® breath?” New York and Brooklyn got the| ing he corner. 1 will drive you! «pase le net’ cvtionce,”’ said Justice|PrUnt of ft. From Wilhamsburg to 3 ‘At the mention of tho, police station |CMtKC, “Strike It out.” How can this| Coney Island the borough was flooded ie gin became aime hysterical’ @he | the person raferrod’ te drat eus, at] The scores of suburban sectiements bo- f mplored the cabman to|almply by the odor of the breath? Apc | Ween South Brooklyn and the Atiantl , § ‘0 Williams- Ball it, Whiskey. or anything cise, not! while Flatbush looked like the top of : hat is your addre 8, Jn Williams | matter, eating Uquor, for that Mount Ararat the day the ark grounded in t x - not t the woman re- ones, feeling sorry for ut her in his cab and ane es: stable. There he met John Richart. DA Hegro washer employed about dee ie. “Knockout drops have been given to the cabman “told” the evems a little off, Bet- unharness,"* the cabm. when 4 pavement | Invest uncon Dhyatel vn once rat} S wae tacet| effort was jOusness, The stable emplovees “Py yor Rss by the washer, ‘was hitcnmetu sts | 10} ‘A e stable door th at yomnn Wie dying. SI two men then we: stable. When they returned qt, to think that sie fred ge to the ‘second foor of the ened came a ring at the Gale eh there Was a sound ot? & wn down, to drive to the street, iw oa burdle lying on ; Se} gation shewea that it was the lial and every ne her to co: the woman taking off her ques,7Ound home and was getting reagit 2° 0 then both returned to the. Sit” Bnd a call came for a cay,” yeaphone y tall in the street. vn," 84’d Jonea| & cabby, ociees Pdirestly $1 front of the horse. jous form of a Woman [Mus ccalind and he saw afd €n nolsonet with knock-s0t | the woman's poc id the Bible very om a were found ed above, ae unat{ airevts, | 2 and of} ont end | hoc ‘oe FoU Trom that window? (Mrs. nenaes | t The French maid was ex waa succeeded on the witness mand te y Nolan, fonmerly cook in the house | upert “Hughes,” frat in ‘Bevents: eighth street and afterward at Park avenue. Mary said she had heard Campbell and Mrs, Hughes kissing and spat abe Neer Ron hedrd him address Mrs. ughes as Agnes. Mrs. Hugh ealled Ci Tinga a SD Loiaa! mur nly asked = Attor y “aid Mrs, Hughes “keep "x BT diary? Yes." “Did you ever read the diary? Y Nead Mistress'’s Diary, e How many v1 attorn repeat what read in Hughes's private journal, but the © cut him. off. ‘Mary Nola is now employed as a cook in the household at No, 10 West One Hundred and Ninetecnih street. admirted ‘to Attoruey Spau that | She hud been in the habit, while In| Ilughes’@ service, of reading her mistress's lotters. Once she took one! vat of a Waste basket and pasted th jevres together, It referred to ug me and‘an filness of Mr. Campbell. Mary. the cook, remembered one occe- sion when Mrs. Hughes stayed out all he When Mr. Hughes asked h y she hed not come home door of the apartment 4 she went to stay with @ friend Did you ever see Mr. Hugues drink any whiskey?" No, but I saw her drink beer with Mr. Campbell. Once I saw her in tho butior's pantry drinking whiskey atone." usband Was Present. hes's lawyer ellctted 1 wis with Mr. Campoell. poon, a singer and times?” ie fact | pen Th huvnind of Kupert Hughes's sister, tified that he and his wife had called at ue Hughes apartinent at No. iso West sireat late One plac: r ax ia the ‘ id the singer, We hon to es before Mrs, Hughey: door. She -had’ on sor with a chemise under re and ashe hud Wits YOU LLP to the of wi foot faid he Mes. Hughes did maga On 1 wlon, Pe year igo. ‘ated, that | out thint of the co- oy had Hierhon Hugacves bad ec he ace | were afraid the wai Bae! P In the Wash of the Trolley Street cars running through the # made Waves like steamboats, waves Washed up agilnst houses the line, b Windows ried azus | und porches a olled ams, Several Flatbush resid phoned to Police Headquarter ‘ that the str ve stopp y es Would Wash thelr cal houses uway, ‘oming from ri havigable for any sort y City bluffs to » man from Pomp k on the crest of a hester boats were util- * children to school, rom Bluftville-by-the-Breoze and other such places Who have been telling everyooly in the office, for days at how beauliful it was in the coun- try had nothing to say. As they walked cross. the floor their hoes went Yequush-squish’ and they left a trall of water behind them, If one should hap- pen to be reading a paper It was an even bet that he wis scanning the columns headed "Flats to Le There can be no exager tion in state- ments concerning the damage and mise- ry caused by the floo ‘Tha consequence ts that | every low nef land ts a running aad" “Whe left my home I found that curt were not ronning, The water along the tracks was so deep that {t would have gone up into the ears and interfered with the mach Some of the tralns Were running, were making no time, and one was lucky to) cuteh one that’ would bring him Into town “In trylng to get to the home X found that the wate ‘8 from my. wus up to my nes. At one place | hid to swim! The sume conditions preval at Bath Beach, Bath Junction, Lefferts Park, Bors Park, Bensonhurst and, in fact, ne of the Brooklyn suburban CHILD KIDNAPPED BY GRANDMOTHER Arthur Kemp Admitted in Court that His Mother Took Babe to Europe—His Wife Made Complaint. Arthur Kemp. an athlete of the Pas- time Athlete ub, was again befor Magistrage Zeller, in Morrisanta Court, to-day on the complaint of ‘his wife, who es him with complicity with her er-in-liw in kidnapping their six- onths-old child ng to Mrs, Kemp, she and her peparate, and yes- terday, It Is charged, Mrs. Kemp, his fearful of losing the child, way from the house at 8 o'clock morning. Magistrate Zeller informed noraing that his mother did have hild and had salled yesterday for m teen Accor husband agreed to with it strate Zeller sud he had no juris~ in. the er, and told) Mrs, that she would be obliged to xo State courts to regain possession of her child, Kemp was discharged ——==_— CAR ROBBER HAD VITRIOL. —— Revolver He Carried Seems Clue in longo Murder, Recent © CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—In the pockets of the robber who was killed last night near Aurora, after haying taken part in the holdup of an interurban car on the Riverviow Park line, were found a bot- tle containing vitriol and a revolv. sald to be of the magazine patters sim- ry to that supposed to have been used in the recent car barn murder Investigation by the Chicago police has revealed the fact the vitriol was purchased In a Chicago drug store on City ‘Ticket fn Platteburg, PLATTSBURG, N. ¥., Oct, % —The Republican and Democratle caucuses were held last night, and a@ union city ticket nominated, the Republicnns nam- ing Willlam J. McCaffrey for Mayor and the other officials being evenly dt- ‘The Sad Tale of Mr. Fox. ‘The first sufferer to reach The Even: ing World office was B. Fox, a Jeweller, ho lives at Seventieth street and b th avenue, Homewood, Brooklyn. Fox was as Wet ax though he had ie Mr. just been pulled out of the rivet At every sto Water squirted out the tops of bis rubber boots, And this is what h ‘| saw. many persons going over front yania In boate, and there are hun dreds of houses Ls the first floors are covered Y It is almost ute t is not a house in. that sect nut Water in its cellar, Of cou he damage to these uses will | there be a big low be Mr. Fax sa new sewers and the Se Wer construct! through the | jon of Br are either d wo badly t they to be water bess. tinued earnes' the sewers after tie tape ‘at re flow flew in the alr ane warer came after them in great atrean Sewers Were Overtaxed, is a remarkable statement to that water steads in front of of these handsome suburban housva to the depth of from six to ten fear. Ceilara are full of water, The aewore tave teen wholly unable to cope with the water and many them ENDS LIFE WITH BULLET I HEAD Edward J. Althause, Well-Known Man of Lynbrook, L. |., Goes to Railroad Station and Shoots Himself. Edward J. Althause, one of the best known and heretofore reputed to be one of the wealthlest residents of Lyn- brook, L. 1, committed suicide to-day by shooting himself tn ¢ho head in the Long Island Railroad station at Lyn- brook, Despondency over business troubles ts believed to have been tne cnuse of the de. Althause, who was thirty-five 8 old, left his magnificent home on Hempstead avdnue telling his wife he would be back from New York this eve- ning in thme for dinner, and went direct to the railroad station, He took a seat in the corner of the walting room, and the employ station noticed that he acted morose and peculiar, At intervals he dalked to himself The man had been but a few minutes when he drew a revolver from ‘is pocket, placed the muzzle to his right temple and pulled the trigger. He dropped to the floor dead. Mr. Althause was a member of a prom- jnent family. He had a brother, Althause, living on a large estate at Fi Rockaway, Another brother, W. C. Alt- Is In business at No, 1018 Sixth uvence, Manhattan, and kt was sald that ftw this orother whom he Intended seeing wien he s d for the city, Mrs. AlUhause ostrated when If her hus- there hause, was she was told of the suicide. band had business troubles she had not heard of them, she sald, although ehe had noticed that for several weeks he seemed despondent and worried over something. ‘They had lived at Lynbrook since thelr marriage ten or (welve years aga. They had no children. $$ STATEN ISLAND NOMINEES, Democrats Name Nathantel J, Marah for Borough President, The Democrats of the borough of Richmond held their Borough and Coun- ty Conventions this afternoon at the Town Hail, Stapleton, Staten Isleng, John J. Kenny presided. Nathaniel J. Marsh was nominated for the office, of Borough President and Charles J” McCormick was chosen to make the race for Sheriff. The nomina tion for Assemblyman went to George Bechtel, a millionalre brewer. ‘There WAS NO Opposition to the candidates, who were nominated unanimously, Staten Island organization ie for Tammany city Ucket clear through, The the B.Altmanso. the BOYS’ CLOTHING now ready for the Autumn and Winter seasons, Invite an inspection of ineluding Sailor Su: pales Children’s oats, Reefers, Hats large variety of its, Russian Blouse Norfolk Suits, Top and Caps, IN STYLES FOR ORDINARY and DRESS WEAR. 8 of the | amuel | MARQUIS 1S A | WOMEN BARRE ~ FATHER AT 82) IN CHINESE CASE Aged Nobleman Made Happy by the Presentation of an Heir by the Young Marchioness of Donegal. IS HIS THIRD WIFE AND WAS BORN IN CANADA. The Marriage Was Celebrated in December Last, After a Brief Courtship—Son Is the Earl of Belfast. LONDON, Oct. 9%—The troubles of the Government h forgotten in the London draw! for the present, while society about the virth of the new Hari Belfast, Incidentally _,telegrams congratulation are being sent to the Marquis of Donegal, father of the born earl, from all parts of the United Kingdom. The Marquis of Donegal 1s elghty- one years old. His present wife, who is his third and who has just given birth to the infant that is causing so politien! e been g roome of of much gossip, was Miss Violet Twining, a young Canadian, Miss Twining was educated at Wellesley, and until five years ago had spent her life in Canada and the United States, ue Marehloness of Donegal is a young woman, and when presented at court lust year by Lady Strathcona, wife of the Lord High Commissioner of Ci ja, her beauty créated a sen- sation, She {s now twenty-three years old. The Marquis of Donegul had been married twice previously, neither mar- riage resulting in issue, His first wife died and he separated from his second. Despite the fact that the Marquis is quite wealthy it is said his second wife wus forced to apply to the London Workhouse for food because of poverty after the separation, is Marchioness brought her 'y of $40,000 a year, She r of the Ja Henry BL s, of Hulitax, N.S. Her mother was ose Tumi is larg Scouian shipping. the Marquis ost. romantic, formed after live. Weeks. the a Twinin| nony by hip ot were married on only, ‘They Dec. zi At the time of their mi said the Marquis had ady thy wife, offering his title in ex- |change for a large dowry. As a matter lot fact, Miss Twining and the Marquis met at a tea at tye Isthmian Club, being introduced by Col, A. J. Gordon Kane. At the marriage Col, Kane led the r and Lord Strathcona ‘Phe ceremony was ‘The Marquis of Donegal, who Is the fifth to bear the utle, fs a tall and erect old gentleman with long Dundres whiskers, a mass of white huir and ke eyes. The Donegal estates wi once of great yalue and embraced a large part of Belfast, the eldest son taking his Utle from tat portion of the estate, This ttle still holds in the family and makes the newly born infant the Harl of Belfast. "The Belfast esintes are now owned by the Earl of Shrewsbury, having been conveyed to the eighth Barl of Shrews- bury by the third Marquis of Donegal. he The most important possession of present Marquis is the Isle Magee es- tate, In County ,Antrim, which yields la large reyenue, |" About the only person who secs Jnothing for congratulation in the birth of the new Earl of Belfast ts Lord Fitazwarrine Chichester, brother gossips | Henr: | quis, and who was the heir yto the time of the mi fArquis and Miss Twint huously to the ma: Ke of t objected Fae othe advanced { the time, but, owing to the ad e Marquis, it was thought hl age of tit nuccerding (0 the title were hot mach. afte W. L, Dou of $5.00 and Douglas makes and sells more men's. $3.50 shocs than any other manufacturer in th United States. _ Hast Color Eyelets Vewt Be Exclusively. $3." SHOE For More Than a Quarter of a Ceatury W. L. Douglas shoes have been leaders in style, fit®and wear. earned a world-wide reputation by merit alone, They are tendard thee ‘elas 3.50 shoes havo the style and character are the best, becauso W. rh Magistrate FurlongOrders Them Out of Court-Room Before He Begins Examination of Ac- cused Laundrymen. GIRL OF 14 ON STAND AS ACCUSING WITNESS. Among Women Driven Out Were} Members of the Chinese Mis- sion. Who Have Showered Attentions on Prisoners. Magistrate Furlong, before whom the Chinese laundrymen cases of Brooklyn came up to-day, took occasion as soon as court convened to order out all the women present not directly concerned In the hearing. Looking about him with a scowl of contempt and scorn, he directed his words to a number of women sitting in the room prepared for salacious dis- closures. “The ladies,” with emphasis on the word, “not connected with this case will withdraw,” the Magistrate sald, There nuch of a hurried movement on of the women, but the Magis- owed no signs of relenting, and reluctantly shuffled out. Among present were members of the Chi- nese Mission. Girl Accusers in Court. ‘The two girl accusers were in court ag well as their families. ‘The Chinese laundrymen arraigned for immoral practices were brought in and sat beside their attorneys, The Rev. James Wang, of No. 15 Pell street, was there to act as interpreter. At the very outset there was a row among the attorneys of the Chinese, who couldn't distinguish thelr own cil- ents, Finally by the ald of the inter- preter the attorneys for the Celestials came to an understanding on the !den- tity of the men who had engaged them. The case of Heu Tom, who kept a laundry on Sumner avenue, was the first called, Policeman McGovern, who made the {dentified the Chinese and told his story of how he discovered tie girls in the laundry. | Mamie Brennan's Story. Then Mamle Brennan was called. Mamls fs fourteen years old aud looked like a mere child. She was dressed In a Hight blue sult, with her hair in braids down her back, She went into the story of her associations with such a consid- eration of detail that.on several. ocea- sions the Court was obliged to check her, She sgid that her friend Lizzie Kane, who fas alao;arreateat when the laundry cases were first expoxed, was responsible for fer presence in Heu Tom's shop. All the shocking details were recited by the girl with unhesitat- ing speech. Her exposures laid bare the systematic immorality of the Chinese. Under cross-examination Mamie told how the Chinese gave Lizzie Kane money, but ‘she declared they never gave money to her. ‘The twe girls were in the habit of visiting laundry after laun- dry and knew nearly every Chinese en- gaged in Washing in ‘Brooklyn. Charley Suey, the second laundryman examined, was’ held dn $2,000 bail. ‘The cases of ‘Tom Yen and ‘Charley Woh were adjourned, Meld for the Grand Jury. Lizzie Kane took the stand later in the day She said that she was formerly a worker in a tobacco factory, but for the last two yeure she did notinng in par- Ucular, vjsiting the Chinese in their laundries hearly every, day. She ‘said that she did not take the Brennan girl to Tom's place, but that she went upon! the latter's Invitation. Magistrate Furlong after Ustening to long but futile appeal of Lawyer Hirshfeld, Tom's attorney, held the Chi. nese for the Grand Jury in $5,000 bail, OOOR OF BEAR FILLED THE HOUSE Taxidermist Geering Was Stuff- ing the Animal and His Fellow Tenants Had to Appeal to the Board of Health. (Many complaints were received by thé Department of Health this week from tenants in the five-story flat-house ef INo. 2190 Third avenue to the effect that a strong odor pervaded the house. The odor, they sald, came from an apartment occupied by a taxidermist. The ocot pant of the apartment is John J. Geem ing, sixty-seven years old. Health Officer Stanton was sent to the thouse to-day to investigate. In Geer ing'’s apartment were two woodep benches. A sickening odor filled te ment, SMe officer eaw stretched out on ene bench the skin of an enormous diac bear, while the carcass, divested of tte covering, lay on the other. Geering was taken before Magistrate Baker in the Harlem Court. He wap questioned by the Magistrate, but vouchsafed no reply, The reagon fp, his silence became apparent Magistrate Baker sald: “You are too drunk to talk, 1 hold you in $300 bail for examination morrow."" The bear is the property of Eawin Halter, a lawyer, of No. 40 Waff str nt to Geering to be stuff BEWARE OF PIE AND SINKERS, Hurry-Up Lunches Pave the Way tee Years of Suffering. Doctors have preached against % Britishers have written scathing ate ticles about it, wives and mothers have crusaded against it—and yet the deadly “hurry-up lunch” marches on, The fascinating doughwut, the al» luring “sinker,” the irresistible trie angle of foundry pie, washed down by gulps of cold m: or hot coffee or iced water, continufon their deadly way to the stomachs of thousands and thousands of America’s hustling, capable, world-conquering business men. In all probability we will be unable to wipe out the “hurry-up lunch” for many years to come, but we can at least combat the e wrought by the practice. Our recipe is simple, economical and etfec Buy a package of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, carry them in your pocket, and as the last gulp of milk chazes the last chunk of refractory pie down your esophagus swallow one tablet. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets prevent and cure stomach trouble by supply- ing the one element the absence of which In the gastric juices causes in- digestion and dyspepsia. They ena- ble the stomach to digest all kinds of food and to quickly convert ft into rich, red blood. Our proposition 1s not merely to sell you dyspepsia tablets, but to sell you a cure for your dyspepsia and ine digestion. If Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets do effect this cure, we give you bac! your money. That shows how mu confidence we have in this new remed, Price 26 cents per large package, Sold only at our store or by mail, RIKER’S DRUG STORE, Gth Ave. Our Agen HEGEMAN St. attan, corporation), te; Amster STORES, 125th a 8th Ave, J. JUNGMAN, Druggist, 1020 Sd Ave; 489 imbue A and 234 ts In Manhi CO, & ry here, They have UNION MADE ALWAY' ADJUSTED THE poor 00 shoes. They are mado in all styles, and moet every kind of leather. He should have a pair of Viscolized, waterproof, heavy, double-sole shoes for wet weather; a pairsuitable ) for pleasant days, and for full dress a pair of Patent $15.00 to $18.00 Don’t pay for ere pareon pairs you can mu comfort and aprvice fa hres pal of Donglas shoes for