12
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATUIfDAV, VEBUfART 20, 1001.
NERVY GIRL ROUTS BURGLAR
Mln Elizabeth Van Pant, Stenographer,
Has Eicitlng Experience.
YOUNG WOMAN MAINTAINS EQUILIBRIUM
She SprnUn Cnlml)' to (lie ltnmlnr
.Mini, (.Inrrn nt Hint .lust n 1,11
tlr nml Then He .M&kea
III litlt.
"Tho Ettfjuotto of IJurRllns. or Robbery
. as a Klnp Art." la the subject of a treatise
which Mlfs Elliabeth Van Hunt, City At
torney qoviu'M'H stcnonraphor, Is thinking
of writing apropos of an experience sho had
Thursday flight with an uninvited callor.
The burglar's only violation of the rule?
of pollto society wag tho striking of a
match on a door caslnB, and tho striking
of that match was tho cause of his undo
Inf. A robber with good manners and a
woman who retained her voice In tho pres
enro of (i dark-skinned thief armed with a
BUlphur match havo never gone on record
previous to this time.
Miss Van Sant not only retained her
olee, but slio used It In inviting tho man
to makn his exit and did not give tho cue
In a tono that aroused any of the other In
mates of tho hoiuo or called the neighbors
to tho stago of action.
Ilurulnr Strlkr Mnlch.
A slight nolso aroused Miss Van Sant.
who has apartments on tho first floor of
her homo at 29fi0 pewey avenue. She
thought that somo member of tho family
was stirring about tho house and was about
to fall asleep when sho heard a match
strike. In tho Van Sant homo matches are
unknown. Electric buttons tako tho place
of thu moro prlmitlvii method of making
flro and Miss Van Sant knew at onco that
u stranger had ventured Into their home.
Her conclusion was correct. In a mo
ment a crouching llgurn entered tho open
door of her bedroom. Ily tho dim light of
tho match sho could distinguish the face of
n young man ubout 20 years of age. Mo
wore no hat, shoes or coat and no mask
concealed his smooth-shaven face.
In .tot I'rlchteiietl.
"I whs not frlghtcued, strange as that
statement may sound," Miss Van Sant ex
plained. In telling of her experience. "My
only thought was that tho man would get
my watch and somo sliver spoons which I
prlno very highly. I sat upright In bed
and stared at the man. For soveral seconds
wo glared at each other. Ho did not flinch
nml I did not feci tho slightest fear of tho
man. I had nlwayu supposed that a burglar
would bo a terriblo creature, but this one
looked very much like hundreds of men one
sees every day.
" T!ot out of here!' I exclaimed.
"Tho man backed out of the room, but I
rould tell by tho movement of his feet that
ho Htopped In the sitting room.
" '(let clear out of tho house,' I ordered,
Impatiently. Tho man did not budge and I
bernmo very Indignant.
" 'You havo no right In here and I want
you to go out tho way you came,' was the
order that scut tlio man through tho sitting
room window, by whlrh ho entered.
"Kroin thu window In ray room I saw the
man lower hlniBulf to tho ground. Ill de
liberately put on tho shota which ho had
left outsldo tho window, pulled on his coat
and set his hat on his hi-nd with palnf'il
slowness. After pulling tho window down
carefully tin turned to the north and walked
out of tho lot.
Iliirulnr Ih Con-tlilr rnte.
"There was not the slightest hasto in any
nf tho man's movements, llo was so con
siderate that I could scarcely realize that
ho was a robber. After ho had left I turned
on tho light nnd made an examination nt
the home. Everything was In good order and
the only trace of the robber was a board
he hud set against tho house for a step.
"I went back to bed thinking that he had
stolen nothing. In passing through the sit
ting room tho fellow went through the
pockets of a coat that was hanging on a
chair. Ho took a purso which contained a
number of papers, but there was nothing in
It of valuo nnd ho was considerate enough
to Iciivo It on tho porch.
"ThU man was the first burglar I over
had any experience with and ho caused mo
to completely revise my conception of a
housebreaker. If nil robbers aro as obedi
ent as that fellow tho world Is living In
terror of a very tractablo class of men."
Cnmcnrluc nt All Drttitwlata.
Cures Biliousness, Constipation and Dys
pepsia, or money refunded. Price fiO cents,
nook explaining cnuso and euro mailed froo.
Ilea Ilros. & Co., Minneapolis. Minn.
Merchants In other lines of business are
anxious to secure the establishment of a
new dry goods store nt Keokuk, la. Great
opportunity for live man with $25,000 capital.
If Chicago laundry-customers are not re
ceiving attention will 'phono 205 or 691 and
give address they will bo attended to
promptly. '-
MIxNlnnitry Amiiiic Chippewa.
ASHLAND, Wis., Feb. 22. r.ev. Henry
Illntchford, sixty-nine years a 1'resbyterlau
missionary nmong tho Chippewa Indians
of the Lake Superior region, Is dead at
Odanah, at tho ago of 03.
$185
BUTH A BEAUTIFUL CiriCKBRWQ
UPIUUHT PIANO,
$168
I South Omaha News 1
Houio roll ltfi, otherwise known as the
South Omaha charter, has boen reported
from tho committee on cities nnd towns nnd
Is now on tho general file. It will be con
sidered In committed of the whole In the
house somo tlino within the next ten days,
and then tho bill will go to tho senate.
Those who arc In a position to know assert
that It will bo four or five weeks beforo tho
bill reaches tho governor.
Councilman Ed Johnston assisted the com
mittee In arranging the amendments and In
preparing the committee report. The
amendments cover twenty-one pages of
typewritten paper and number seventy-five
amendments. Somo of the changes are Im
material, but fjnltn a number of Improve
ments aro noted In tho altered charter. For
Instance, railroads will bo compelled to re
pair 1,200 foot of viaduct approaches In
stead of 800 feet. This will mnko the re
pairs to the L street viaduct fall entirely
upon the railroads Instead of partially on
tho city, as at present. It Is understood
that tho railroad companies agreed to this
proposition nnd further nssorted that no
fight would bo made. The city Ih to bo di
vided Into six wards, and councllmon nro to
be elected by wards, instead of at large, as
was nt first propoied. It was agreed to elim
inate the excise board nnd leave the control
of tho flro nnd police departments In tho
honds of tho mayor. In the matter of Im
peaching an olllceholdcr, tho provision al
lowing seven freeholders to bring charges
was cut out. A pari: commission composed
of Ave members will be appointed by tho
Judges of tho district-court In cose tho char
ter goes through. Mr. Johnston Is of tho
opinion thnt there will be no general elec
tion lu tho spring.
I'reimrliiK tor Klrotlim.
Next Tuesday ovonlng the members of
the republican city central committee, will
meet nt the office of A. H. Mtmlock 111 tho
Olasgow block, for tho purpose of making
some arrangements for the spring election.
Four members of tho council nnd threo
members of tho Hoard of Education nro to
he elected In tho spring. Unless tho char
ter provides otherwise four councllmon
will bo elected by wards In April, but the
nominees for members of the Hoard of
Education aro voted on nt large.
Unless signs change materially within n
fow days C. C. Clifton will bo nominated
by tho republicans from tho First ward
nnd without doubt I'ntrlck Tralnor will
again go before his constituents In the
Third ward for ro-cloctlon. As Fltle Is
now located In Lincoln1, ho will not again
bo a candtdato, so tho Second ward will
bo left open for somo good republican. It
will bo the rame in the Fourth ward.
Johnston's term expires, nnd although ho
Is a democrat, It will tako a very popular
republican to beat him In caso he "decides
to stand for a ro-cloctlon.
As for members of the Hoard of Educa
tion, the republicans hope to elect threo
members to replnce those whoso terms ex
pire It will not bo a hard matter to do
this, as Roberts and Hrcnnan nro classed
as obstructionists, while Loechnor Is, to
a great extent, with tho administration.
It Is asserted that nctihcr Roberts or
nrennan has n ghost of a show, but
Locchncr can, It Is said, be re-elected If
ho wnnts to enter tho race. By nominat
ing good men tho republicans can easily
elect three members and thus again secure
control of the board, which has been demo
cratic for somo tlmo past.
Will buy n, brand new upriabt olano,
fully guaranteed, with an ltnt
tlrapo ana stool to matali, at the small
payment of Ji.00 down and $1.00 per
WMk, New HTEINWAT. VOSE
BTKQER, EMER80N, IVERS AND
POND, BTECK, A. B. CHASE AND
PACKARD FIANOS, sold on flC
monthly payments, at special prices
all during thin month. New planoa fot
rent. Expert tuning- and repairing
promptly don.
Self Playing Pianolas
old on easy payments. Catalogues,
prion and terms furnishes on appli
cation.
SCHKOLLER ft MUELLER,
Tho OUt Reliable I'lnno llotua,
plU Kiurnnm Street
CUT Uroadrvar. Counelt
Ti. laaa.
Sn Cnmpnuy Extension.
Local Manager Davis of the Omaha Gas
company Is planning for Improvements and
extensions to be made In tho spring. Al
ready about two mllcB of mains nro contem
plated and moro may be laid if the business
demands It. Pipe has been ordered for two
miles of extension and as soon an tho
weather will permit the work of Increasing
tho service In South. Omaha will be com
menced.
Now mains will be laid on these streets:
Q street, between Twentieth and Twenty-
first; on Twenty-first, from Q to S: on S
street, between Twentieth nnd Twenty-first;
on M street, from Fifteenth to Eighteenth
streets; on Fifteenth street, between Mis
souri nvenue and N: on Sixteenth street,
botween Missouri nvenuo and M street; on
E street, from Twenty-seventh to Twenty
eighth street, and on Twenty-eighth street,
between D and F streets; on M, from Twen
ty. Becond to Twenty-fourth street; on
Twenty-seventh, from C to D street, and on
D between Twenty-sixth nnd Twenty-sev
enth streets; on F, from Twenty-third to
Twenty-fourth, nnd on Twenty-third, be
tween A and n streets.
It is tho Intention of the company to also
extend Its mnlns Into Corrigan addition. At
tho present time the mains stop nt Thirty
third nnd Q streets, but the plan Is to carry
gas to all parts of Corrigan addition, as
this section ts filling up rapidly with home
owners.
.io,uoo ci.oTii a si rrixu ptritcii ash.
Ileiijiinilii nml Cnsiinry (In Iiltltxntlott)
7i!i"i mill 7SI7 llriiniHrnj, .. Y.
SELLS STOCK.
SOLI) TO BOSTON STORE, OMAHA.
ON SALE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25.
Ucnjamln &. Co. aro known nil over the
United States to bo one of tho finest manu
facturers of ladles' suits and skirts.
On account of litigation their; entlro stock
was sold at less than halt its actual value.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY MONDAY
to secure the materials for fine suits, skirts,
Jackets or capes at
LESS THAN HALF ACTUAL VALUE.
As this stock consists of the finest Im
ported cheviots, homespuns, plaids, broad
cloths, Venetians, zlbelencs, vicunas, ker
seys, beavers, oxfords, casslmeres, ploues,
clay worsteds, serges and golf skirtings.
Alto nn Immenso lot of silks and satins
suitable for linings.
Remember this snlo Leglns Monday, Feb
ruary 25, at
DOSTON STORE, OMAHA,
J. L. Ilrandels & Sons, Proprietors.
All tJone Hxhiiuated.
Our women renders will bo Interested to
know that overy copy of the February De
lineator has been sold, nnd that 499,740
copies were printed. While It Is Impossible
to obtain a February number now, the
March number will be Issued within a few
days.
Wanted, a trained nurse to tako chargo of
a sanitarium; must havo experience, a good
education and good business ability. Ad
dress J CD, care Hco office.
Sam'l Burns' discount salo now going on.
Ten per cont off everything.
Entire stock
of ladles' and men'H finest shoes at leas
than half prlci SATURDAY rather than
move tho stock to mnko way to mechnnlcs.
Wo will offer tho highest grades In tho store
nt much less than you aro forced to pay
for the ordinary elsewhere.
MEN'S SHOES Box onlf, vlcl kid stylish
shoes, nil widths nnd sizes -j
worth up to $4 salo price ...Jl0
LADIES' SHOES Swell patent leathers
worth ;3.f0 and $4.00 -4 f Q
go nt la VO
MEN'S SHOES Rex calf all -4
sizes worth $3 salo prlco . ...100
LADIES' SHOES Welts and turns-high
grade stylish footwear vul- fy fQ
lies up to $6 salo prlco AiVO
MEN'S SHOES Finest English onamel
finest patent leathers $5,
nnd $7 shoes to go nt .,,
Misses' and children's high grado foot
wear less than half prlco.
298
Wrlslit Won't WiirU.
Joe Wright, colored, has boen sentenced
to thirty day an the rock pile for steal
ing a set of harness. Wright won't work
nnd he told the Judgo as much when sen
tence was Imposed. Yesterday tho pris
oner was loaded with n ball and chain
and tnken to tho rock pile, but he sat
around as If nothing was doing and nbsp
lutely refused to lift his hand. Ho evi
dently thinks that the city proposes to
allow him to spend his days In idleness,
but Judge King hair the last think coming
In this case. The Judge says that when
Wright don't work he gets no credit on tho
thirty days' sentence. Further, commenc
ing today, Mr. Wright will be fed ex
clusively on bread and water until ho
deigns to nperato a sledgehammer In ac
cordance with the Ideas of Special Officer
Wolfe, who has charge of tho chain gang.
Celebrate III Nutnl rinjr.
On Mouday evening South Omaha lodgo
No. 148. Independent -Order of Odd Fol
lows, will celebrate the sixty-ninth anni
versary of Its oldest member, Hon. David
Anderson, with n social and fraternal re
union. Following the reception will come
n muslcale and n banquet. Mr. AnderRon,
or "Uncle Dave," as he Is called by those
who know him well, will relate his expe
riences In tho west In early days and dwell
particularly on tho founding of the first
Odd Fellows' lodge In Nebraska. V, J.
Etter. past master of the lodge, will act
on toaatmastor, and It Is expected that all
of tho old-timers In Omaha and South
Omaha will bo present.
Wo Inquest '.Needed.
Coroner Swnnson has decided that no
Innuest will be held In the ca6o of L. Wll
Hams, who died from tho effects of a
blow delivered by nccldent nt the Ham
mond Packing house about two weeks ago.
After fully Inquiring Into tho affair, Mr.
Swanson Is of tho opinion that an Inquest
will only be an unnecessary cxpenBo on
the county. Williams will be burled to
day.
Mawln City tlolp.
Mrs. Frank Clnrk, wlfo of Street Comls
sinner Clark. Is 111.
Members of tha Home Circle cluh have
decided to discontinue meetings through
Lent.
Mrs. B. J. Corrigan will be burled at S
o'ciock this morning in rt. .Mary a reme
tcrv.
Robert Wilcox of Idn Grove. Ia passed
n portion or inn ween nero visiting reia
IIVHH.
There was n meniltiir of the Anti-Saloon
league at the Younx Men'H Christian as
sociation nwnis iiini mmiinK.
The schools, banks, city ofllres nnd nost
office were closed yesterday on account of
It being wasningian h mrtnuay.
The nodv of Clifford, son of Georso Pres
son. Fortieth and H streets, wna sent to
Elliott, la,, yesioruay ior uurini.
Mrs. Younir, wife of Senator Young of
Stanton, iset., nua Mrs. uieHiin, wire or
Senator Oleaon of Winner, have been KUeata
.1.1. 1. ..f Mr. 11 T.- XVII..,.-
nil nicn u. U.IBI m, ii iibw,
THE ROCHESTER
SHOE CO.,
Great Rebuilding Sale,
IRK! DOUGLAS ST.,
Snerraiart to Tho IIaitp.
Our
Methods
are practical, progressive
and permanent. Alt our
dentiits aro graduates and
experienced.
All work first class.
Gold Cromi yft.on
IleM Teeth gH.OO
Tail's Philadelphia Dental Rooms
1517 DoiiR.UHSt.
TESLA'S FIRST MESSAGE FROAl MARS.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
INCOnPOPATED
21,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA, CABLE SE RVICB TO ALL THE WORLD.
THOS. T. ECKERT, President nnd General Manager.
Receivers No. Tlmo Filed. Check.
1209. 11. C Collect.
SEND the following message subject to the c l Tt t orvt
terms on tho bnck hereof. rCD. Zl, JUJ.
To Nicola Tesla, Earth:
Please tell J. L. Brandcis & Sons to save us 100 of
those all wool black clay worsted suits they are selling at
$5. They are the biggest bargain we ever heard of,
MARS.
DON'T BORROW TROUBLE." BUY
SAPOLIO
'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END.
lnEir 13 Sample
rlAY UENS Lines 13
Men's and Boys' Clothing
The greufest snlo vor known in t ho history of tho groat
clothing bnsinoss. Ovof H.OOO garments bought nt 25c on dollar.
Snlo begins Saturday, February and continues until all
nro sold Kvorything marked at prices that will sell. WF'Uj
HELP YUU SAVIO .M OX ICY YOU'LL HIOLP US OA IN
SPACE FOR OUR NEW SPKINO STOCK. AHKIV1XO DAILY
?7.r0 to .?") men's sample coats and vests, for 2.S)r.
Tho coats are made in round and square sack styles,
also frocks, sizes M to .10, mostly .'it, H5, (!, IV.) , -10, .12,
and '11 sizes., made from tlnost worsteds, cassnneros
and cheviots.
Men's $'.) black worsted suits, all reg
ular sizes, for .'!.7fi.
. Men's 8.50 lino all wool cussiinerc
suits, early spring weights, at o.75.
Men's !" stout and slim suits, serges,
worsteds anil cassimeres, sizes .'?(! to -1(5,
ft
iiini .i-..iu in .jiu.Hii line Nanipi; m j
suits ot worsteds and cheviots, all
regular sizes, to -12. at .".()().
Boys' 2.00 and $l)M line sample
pants, sizes 2S to .'52, waist sizes, for Ml
'Joe and si. HO.
Men's :i and $f extra line sample pants,
mostly small and larg'e sizes such as .'It. 512, X,
3S, JO, .12, -11, -IS. and S30 waist sizes, salo
price, $l.f0.
Boys' 2.r0 to .") double breasted and vestee
iiiee pants suits, sizes I! to J(5 years, on sale at
Kc, 1.45 and ?2.m.
"ill
f 7
. ' i!
t
at 3.00.
iV A fv
km
Ml
ii in i i nt
r'l Win,
HAYDE
BROS
Reduoed
Rates
to thi
WEST
THE AMERICAN SUMMERLAND
$25.00
TO
Reduced
Rates
to the
WEST
S23
to Ogdin
Salt Like
Buttt
and Helena
SEATTLE
CALIFORNIA
S28
To Portland
SpoUns
Tieomt and
Seattlo
Via
S.r.OAe, PBUTTE .
Gtf pj 6ALT LAKE CITY titirrJl u
ft- ? jfjf , J LINCOLN ttiAViJ,woilTM
THE OriLY
LOS
ANGELES
SAN DIEQO
THE UNION PACIFIC
DIRECT LINE
TICKETS ON 8AL BACH TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY, MARCH AND APRIL. AT
New City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam, Tel. 316, or Union Station, 10th and Marcy, Tel. 629
Low Rates and Northwest
February 19 and 26. March 5, 12, 19 and 26.
To Ogden. Salt Lako City, Butte, Hele
na, Anaconda, and MlHsoula
To San Francisco, Loa Angeles, Sacra
mento, San .Toso ami many other Cal
Ifornia point
$23
$25
To all points on tlm Northern Pacific
Tl.v. woHt of MlRKoula. Including Spo
kane, Seattle, Taeoiua, Portland, an
well ns Vancouver and Victoria, II. C.
To all points ou the O. R. & N. Co.'s
lines, on the Spokane Kails & North
ern Uy. and the Washington &. Col
uuihla It. It
$28
$28
TloKeta at IS02 Farnam St. and at Burlington Stallon, Tenth ontt Mason St.
J. FRANCIS, Oeneral Passenger Agent, Omaha, Nob.
All-Tore-Up
The Carpenters
The Painters
The Phirxvbers
The Employes
All trying to see who can make the
most noise while the great transformation
act is going on on the third floor, mak
ing (he best cloak store m the west bette?',
more room, more cloaks, all aboutinafezo
days. In the meantime the business goes
on just the same.
Come irv ervd mix
up with the crowd.
i
i
BHfl
HAYDENs HAYDEN
5
Great Lenten Fish Sal.
New No. 1 Lako Huron Whlto Fish, 10c
rotiuil.
New Bay City Whlto KIsh, 7c pound,
Largo Irish Mackerel, ICo pound.
Largo Norway Mackerel. 16e pound.
Nice Family Mackerel, K'c pound.
New Labrador Herring, 6c pound.
Dried Fruit Specials
New York Kvaporatcd Applet), 8 l-3c.
California Kvaporated 1'eaclies, 8 l-3c.
Imported French l'lums, 12V4c.
Nectarines, 12tSc.
One pound packugo Seeded Halslns, l'2'.ic
Kvaporated lllackberrles, 8 l-3c.
Italian Prunes, 3ie.
Four Crown Itatslns, 10c.
A 10c enn Kaglo Lyo, Cc.
3 caken Friend's Soap, fie.
3-pound can California Tears, "lie (only
two cans to a customer.
Specials in Cheese
Pineapple Cheese, Robert Norton's, 10c.
New York Whlto (Herkimer), 36c.
McLarn's Imperial, cluh slzo, 13c.
A fancy Full Crram, yellow, I2(jc.
Kudd's American Club House, 18c.
Coffee Sale
Choice Drink Santos Coffee, only 15c.
l'eabcrry Santos Coffco, only l"V4c.
Fine Oolden Hlo Coffee, only 20c.
Family Special Java and Mocha, 2."c.
Old Gov. Java and Mocha, 3Dc, or threo
pounds for $1.00.
New Season Tea Sittings, 20c.
Fancy Knglish Breakfast, 35c.
Ilaxket Fired Japan, 45c.
Choice Gunpowder Tea, 45c.
Ceylon, Young Hyson und Oolong, 4Sc.
Special Candy Sale
Cream Wafers, 20c pound.
Chocolato Creams, ICo pound.
Wo will mako any hind ot candy to order
on short notice.
Meats and Chickens
5 pound pall Ilcct Lard, 4Sc.
10 pound pall Best Lard, !4c.
No. 1 Cnlfornla Hams, "Vie.
New Frankfurt Sausage, "Vic
Fancy Strip Ilacon. 12'jc
Boneless Cottago Hams, 10c
Tickled 1'lRH Foot, f.c.
Special Jewelry Sale
IloRers' 12-dwt. Knives nnd Forks on sal.
Saturday at 12.50 per set.
Hogors Tea Spoons, 4Do and 69o sot.
nogors' Table Spoons, 08c sot.
Oood silver plated Tablo Spoon., lOo
each: Tea Spoons, 5c.
Silver plated Hon Hons, 25o each.
"5c Scissors for 25c; 35c Scissors for 10c.
Saturday Specials
Best Brush Binding, 10c quality for Co
yard.
' Best quality Waterproof Binding, lOo
goods for Cc.
Now Belts, tho only stylo for tho coming
season.
Grand Ribbon salo Saturday.
Great Shoe Sale
Saturday
Infants' fine 50c Kid Moccasins, slies I
to 4, 21c.
Child's fine 65c soft sole Kid Shoes, sizes
1 to 4, 39c.
Women's 45c Croquet Rubbers, sizes 3 to
8, 23c.
Child's 75c Kid Button Shoes, sizes 2 to
6, 49c.
Women's tine $2.50 Tlcl kla Laco Shoes,
sizes 2H to 8, $1.23.
Boys' lino $1.35 satin calf Laco Shoes,
sizes U to 2, !IRc.
Men's line $3.50 kangaroo welt sole Laco
Shoes, 6 to 11, $1.90.
MlBses' fine $1.75 kid Lace Shoes, sizes 11
to 2, 'JSc.
Women's flno $4.00 vlcl kid welt solo
Laco Shes, 3 to S, $1.98.
Men's 12.50 satin calf kid lined Lace
Shoes, G to 10, $1.48.
A Big Purchase of Fine
Black Silks.
Wo bought tho entire stock of Mack
Silks o' ono of tho best known
eastern jobbers. This stock com
prises some of tho nnost Black Silks
that nro mado nnd will enablo us to offer
you tho greatest bargains In Black Silk.
Monday la tho dny. See Sunday papers
for particulars.
HAYDEN BROS
mm
nnut maim
1 Registered
A. Mayer Co.
nci: nun.mNo,
OMAHA, NEB.
DO YOUR FEET. PER
SPIRE IN WINTER?
RE-NO - MAY
pink pownriu
not only relieves, but positively curei
nil diseases of tho feet nnd hands,
blops odorous perspiration cured tani
der and swollen feet. Endorsed and
MISS A. MAYER: In reply to your note I am pleased to say that the tender
nd perspiring feet are things ot the pant.
About two or three applications of your powder relieved thorn entirely. I ta
core than glad to recommend the use of your powder to my friends.
Very respectfully, IJR. E. C. HENRY.
RE-NO-MA WHITE POWDER
removes all bodily odors. If properly used no dress shields are required.
PRICE 50 CENTS
Nolil Hvrryn liens
A. MAYER CO., 316 Bee Building; Omaha, Neb.
CONSULTATION VMZK I HOM U to A.
When ordering by mall add 6 cents for postage.
Satisfactorily
Explained.
"This," (mid the clerk, "Is n most wondor
ful tmlr renowpr. lfn our OWN PHK.I'Alt
ATIO.V " "Well, kIvd inn u Imttlo," said
tho tiiild-hcndrd num. "Hut, nay, come to
think of It, why don't you use It? You're
nrutty Imld yourself." 1 can't uko It. Yon
hw, I'M the 'ItHFOHR USINO' clerk. Th
'utter usIiik" clo.k Is nt lunch. Yo.i should
HUB HIM."
HIIICKMAN'8 HITTKIl AI'I'I.i: IIAH'.
TONIC In so satisfactory to those who
use it that It ts a mutter of little moment
to them whether the man who sold It to
them Is tho "before" or "nfior" uslnsr clerk,
Tho uso of HlTTICft API'LU HAirt TON I P.
tonetber with LAVKNDKH HUAMI'OO
C'UEAM Is uniformly siicceiisful Iti erndl
cntlnt,' (landrurr kcnplnR the cnlp In "
bealthy condition promntlnu the nrowth of
hair preventltiff Its fulllnu and maklni; It
soft und 'uxurtunt In fii)pcarnce
Sherman& McGonneli OrogGo.
H. W. fur. 10th Hint Undue.
niPAN'3 TAUU1.E8 la an effectual cur
for the Ills which orlftnat In a bad rtom
acta. 10 for Sc. At all drUKilsti.
JOHN HOSIER
knows ii fjooi tlilnt,'-fi few days hro n
asked us what whh bmhI for chapped
hands and naturally w roi-onunended
Egyptian Lotus Cream. I to bounhl a bot
tle anil Inst jiIhIU rntno In to thank us,
"Why," said lie, ".My hands wcru hh
rough as a pleeo of siind paner. but look
nt 'em now. smooth und soft and not a
particle sort". It's tho ilnet preparation
I ever usel and you bet I'll recommend
It to my friends.
CrmnrrU Kidney Cure 76u
Ilrnmo Uulnlno iBo
1 a in. "J-arnlii Qalnlne Cnpanles 7u
1 i!o. it-uriiln ttalnhin Capaulea 10,,
1 tins, n-arrnln (inlnlne Cnpanlea J On
Knffr's Mult Wkitalcejr H6o
Lotus Cream l(fa
l'nltie's Celerr Compnnnd 73o
Wine of Cnrilnl 7no
I'lerrc' l'resorlptlon 7au
HrnlC Eninlnlon 7Bo
Oiioiuiilalon , 70l)
Co I in foot Kipftolorant
Pnlnio Tnlilvla n
White Hlbhiiu IteinedK
H. S. S. r
Multetl Milk 40o, 7ne. Mil. is
Plukham'a Componnd ' -
obnAcrcn druggist
. W. Car. lQtb mm 4 CkuaLo ats.
1
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