THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1901.
3
J dip-
An Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method nnd bencfiplal
effects of the well known remedy,
Brnui1 of Vwb, manufactured by tho
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In the process of manufacturing figs
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(IELL0W LAEL)
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s9
11
MII.F.S SHOHTEVr
ST. MIL IS.
TO
TheSt. Louis CannonBali
LeaM's Union Station dully 5;15 p. m.
Arrives In St. Louis 7.00 n. m.
US Ml I. US SIIOHTUST TO
QUIM'Y.
TheQuincy Express
Leav.s Union Station dally at 7:00 a. m.
Trains leave dally for St. Louis. Kaniaa
City, Qulncy and all points East or South;
Tickets to all points In Kuropo via all
lines. Call at O. & Ct. L. city office. 1113
I'arnam Street, Paxton Hotel Blk.. or write
Harry E. Moores,
C P. T. A.. Omabt. Neb.
DeWitt's
Little
Early
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Tha famous little pllis
For BUlotwicss, Torpid Liver, Const?'
pation, Sick Headache, Dizziness, in
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DeWitt'iJ Little Eaui.y Risers aro
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Prepared l-r E. C. OeWitt x Uo.. Chloago.
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WEDNESDAYS. FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY.
For Information and "Tourist Dictionary"
ddrus aty Ticket Office, 1313 Fartum St.
Oautia, Neb.
2 . aL
POPULISTS AS' DEBT-PAYERS
Officii of Stat Central Coamitte Make
Pinal Appeal.
SHOW UP THE SHYNESS OF CONSTITUENTS
Still .cnrly Fhe Thoasnnd Dollars
Hue nnd Each Coanlr Shows
Marked Disposition to
Shirk responsibility.
LINCOLN", April 1!. (Special.) The ofll
cers ot the populist state central committee
are making a desperate attempt to raise
enough money to pax ott the Indebtedness
Incurred by the committee during tbe last
campaign, but so far they have been able
to raise only 1904.61 on a trantlc demand
for 15 051. In tbe current edition of ibe
Nebraska Independent, one ot the organs
ot the party manngers, the committee sub
mitted a four-column appeal for financial as
sistance, parts of which were emphasized by
fiery red ink and startling headlines. It
Is directed to "all friends of reform," an.l
Is said to be the last appeal that will be
made. Attached to the letter Is a stat
tnent showing the amount of money each
county should raise and the amount ot
money euch county has already raised.
As to the Indebtedness ot the committee
the officers say:
"Occasionally tho action of the state com
mlttee Is criticised and doubt Is expressed
as to the wisdom of Its having contracted
certain of the Items. Such criticism Is
proper In Its place but should not be ussd
to nrevent navment of the claims, whctlur
any certain expenditure Is wise or foolish
Is wholly a matter of personal ludgmcnt-
aud it in difficult to find any considerable
number of persons who would agree on
everything. Certain It Is, that had our
campaign been successful there would not
now bo any questions raised as to whether
the expenditures were wise or otherwise.
It la sufficient to know that there aro
debts unpaid and owing by the state com
mittee: that these debts .were contracted
In good faith; nnd that, with possibly a
few minor exceptions, all the claims are
Just and ought to be paid. Now Is not
the time for postmortems; It Is a time for
action. Something must be done and done
quickly If we clear up the debts of the
last campaign before another is upon as,
Every cent of the debts could be paid oft
and a snug little sum placed In the com
mittee treasury for the coming campaign
If every man who voted for Governor Poyn'
ter last fall would "drop a nickel In the
slot." The same thing could bo accota
nllshed It one out of every five of those
voters gave a silver quarter. Or, 5,600 of
them giving $1 apiece, could swing it. Is
It possible that there are not 6,000 popu
lists In Nebraska who are able and willing
to give each a dollar to maintain the party
organization?
"I find by consulting my records that
since February 1. 1 have sent out nearly
11,000 letters and circular letters; and, 'n
cludlnc this week's paper, nearly 20.000
copies of The Independent all for the pur
the work being done by our committee. The
table shows that out of 7,466 letters sent
to Individuals, asking a personal contrlbu
tlon. S21 responses have been received up
to last week (or 8,5 up to Tuesday noon)
llccord f the Counties.
The table referred to follows:
c ! e
COUNTY.
Adam "...V?... .'.'..
Antelope
Hanncr
nialnc : ?.
J'107S lf.57f K3U
631
51.65 ?c:
.5
II'
ill
Hontio
Box iiuttu
Boyd
Drown
HulTalo
Hurt
iiutlor
Cars
Cedar ,.
Chaxc
Cherry
Cheyenne '..
-kiy
Col in v
Cuming
CtiMcr
Dakota
Dawes
Dawson
Deuel
Dixon ,
Dodgn
Douglas
Dundy .,
Fillmore
Franklin
Frontier
I'nrnas
721 r.'.7S 1731 23
M f.Ofi 71 I
:i7l !.!) S3) 7
17 271 ..
VH 5.05I 37 5
til lO.ull 151 2t5
Ml! lfi.i) 153 27
110! 11.251 S2 10
7? 2.7S 76 6
II) 251 1
31 9.25 7Sj 7
211 1.35 32 3
M 2.K', 2.12 23
IW 2.00 4S 5
K7 41.50 52 S
103 3S.45 237 23
95 3.35 .15 5
33 5.50 43 2
70 5.75 99 5
51 ""2!: 17' 6
12S 3. .VI V 2
634 3.50 7.1 2
15 1.50 ns 3
93 15.75 167 22
M 10.25 54 12
12 "CP ..
f3 7.91 IK S
12 3.30 76 S
It 50 J!
29 5.10 $9 7
S b ..
43 4.50 A4 9
WJ 25.25 II 9
7 15.50 12-j n
471 16.50 96 13
101 1.50 51 3
26 2.(1 62 2
73 10.25 110 7
2 9 ..
t 24.45 S7 12
7R 13.75 151 15
59 9,05 RS 10
M 47.50 113 11
11 1,70 47 3
17 2.50 77 5
2 25 20 I
79 10.60 US H
2S3 34.50 459 53
5 2.30 119 S
5 1
7 3.'O0 Mi
3 25 12 1
St 3.00 40 3
49 3.23 73 5
44 7.00 67 7
90 9.25 217 23
76 '4,00 76 3
116 17,33 152"! 21
55 9.23 R6 12
. 11 21 ..
52 7.25 132 18
45 1.75 76 5
105 12.00 s
69 37.SO M 20
46 7.R5 114 8
124 9.60 141 13
13 25 45 1
101 24.40 59 17
51 8.00 20 3
110 47.70 217 29
12 2.00 30 4
95 P..50 122 U
35 1.95 50 4
36 6.00 S7 9
12 21 ..
38 7.50 M 8
75 3.40 126 10
4 17 ..
32 .75 42 3
41 6.9.5 74 9
70 37.11 9s 17
49 4.55 42 7
tK 17.15 101 12
9 7.46 30 4
93 32.15 107 21
ttHgl r
Hartleld
Oosper
Orant
(Tree ley .,
Mall
Hamilton
Harlan
Ilnyrs
Hitchcock
Holt
Hooker
Howard ,
Jeffercon
Jnlinnon ,
Kearney
Keith
Keyn Paha ,
Kimball
Knox
Lancaster
Lincoln :
Logan
Loup
McPherson
Madison
Merrick
Nance
Nemaha
Nuckolls
Otoe ,
Pawnee
Perkins
Phelps
Plerco
Platte
Polk
Ked Willow
Richardson
nock
Saline ,
Sarpy .,
Saunders
Scotts Illuff
Seward
Sheridan
Sherman
Sioux
Stanton
Thayer
Thomas -
rhurston
Valley
Washington
Wayne 1 ,
Webster
Wheeler
York
Totals
,..5C51l94.617464iS21
Mnn' New Tree at State House.
Arbor day was notable here for the
large number of trees planted on the state
house lawn and on tbe public school
grounds. Nearly every class In the grade
schools set out a tree of some kind this
afternoon and although the school children
were not given a holiday the usual dally
program of study and recitation was di
versified by special exercises, detlgned to
promote tbe annual planting ot trees. All
the banks In the city remained closed
throughout tbe day.
On tbe state house lawn tbo planting of
trees was on an extensive scale. Over 100
five-year-old elms and quite a number ot
otbe varieties were planted. The elm trees
were Imported from a nursery at Shenan
doah, la., and by oxperts were pronounced
to be in first-class condition, From the
ground they stand about twelve feet high.
Nell Griffin, who has charge of the grounds
about the state hoube, said tbe trees are
better than any that could have been pur
chased in Nebraska 'and that they coat' $50
less than the same number ot native trees
would have cost.
Tbe offices In tbe state house were closed
today, but several members ot the Doard
of Public I.ands and Buildings v.ere on the
grounds superintending the tree planting,
which, however, was under the Immediate
charge of Nell Orlffln.
Mnsonlc Fair Is Prosperous.
The second week of the Masonic fair be
gan under favorable circumstances tonight.
The receipts of the past week warrant the
prediction that the net profit will be over
12,000. The attendance and patronage has
exceeded expectations and Indications are
'hat this week will be even more success
ful. W. J. Iiryan will start tomorrow for Chi
cago, where he will deliver an address be
fore the Catholic Woman's National league
on Wednesday.
BANKERS MEET AT FREMONT
Urnap Three of Nebraska Association
Discusses .Money Matters 111
C'ont cntlon.
FItEMONT, Neb., April 22. (Special.)
Group three ot tbe Nebraska State Bank-
IE
association held its annual meeting at
Masonic lodge room today. Ono hun-
dered bankers were present from the tell
counties In the district. E. F. Folda of
Schuyler called the meeting to order nt 10
o'clock this morning. After prayer by Kcv.
Dr. F. II. Sanderson of this city, C. M.
Williams, cashier of the First National
bank, gave an address of welcome. Charles
A. Ilandall of Newman Grove responded.
President Folda then delivered his annual
address. Reports were made ot the bank
ing conditions of each county, as compared
with tuo years ago, by the following bank
ers; Dodge county, Julius Deckman, Fre
mont; Saunders, Charles Perky, Wahoo;
Washington, T. M. Castctter, Illalr; Col
fax, Thomas Hryant, Schuyler; Polk, Ira
llanta, Stromsburg, Platte, I). Martin,
Humphrey; Nance, A. It. Miller, Fullerton;
Boone, D. V. Baiter, Albion; Butler, Emll
Folda, Llnwood; Merrick, Joseph II. Nash,
Central City
The reports showed a decline In Interest
on loans and a corresponding reduction In
rates paid on deposits, but n good demand
for money and biulm generally In a pros
perous condition. Smail country banks gen
erally have done a good business In the
last year and have been able to pay goou
dividends.
At noon a lunch was served In the ban
quet room adjoining by the Fremont Clear
ing house. This afternoon Edward A. Brad-
boll read a paper on the subject, "Docs the
Maxim, 'Competition Is the Life of Trade,"
Apply to the Banking Business'" C. George
Bowlus of Scribner discussed "The Strenu
ous Banker:" T. E. Stephens spoke of the
"American Bankers' Association;" F. Mc-
Govcrn read a practical paper on "Prefer
able Form of Time Certificates," and P. E.
McKilllp discussed "Negotiable Instrument
Law."
BANKERS GREET BANKERS
.orthenMern ctirnkn Association
Meet In fourth Annual Con
tention nt AorfolU.
NORFOLK, Neb., April 22. (Special Tel
egram J The Northeast Nebraska Bankers'
association met here today In their fourth
annual convention. It has the largest at
tendance of any held. The convention was
called to order at 11:15 by President
Uucholz of the Norfolk National bank and
opened wltb a prayer by Dr. Slsson, pre
siding elder of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Tne convention was welcomed by
Mayor-elect Kosnlgsteln, the response be
ing made by John D. Haskell of Wakefield
on behalf of seventy-three banks with 12,
750,000 capital and $6,250,000 deposits. The
annual message of tbe president was well
received and frequently applauded, com
manding the closest of attention.
The afternoon session was opened by the
reading ot a paper by E. T. Wee of Ban
croft, "The Banker hs an Educator." N.
A. ilalnbolt, cx-prcsUlent of the Norfolk
National bank, presented a paper, "The Ku
ture of Hanking." The chief feature of the
afternoon session was tbe address by Gov
crnor Leslie M. Shaw of Iowa. The large au
dltorlum was filled with a representative
audience nf all classes of peoplo as well
as bankers, who gnvo tho. closest atten
tlon to the governor's words. Following
the address came the election of officer:.
17. It. Ourney of Wlnslde was elected prcsl
dent, John Kberley, Stanton, vice presl
dent; F. (5. Hoffman, Randolph, secretsry.
This eenlng a complimentary banquet was
given tbcm, at which Hon. John K. Hays
of this city acted as toastmaster. Tbe
Omaha tankers present were Charles
Kountze, E. E. Balch and J. C. French,
South Omaha.
Mirep ItnUliiK Near Kenrnr)',
KEARNEY. Neb.. April 22. (Special Tel
cgram.) The Cresent Grove farm, ten
miles east of Kearney, has been sold to
a sheep ranchman from Sidney, Neb., V.
M. Fuller, and will he used for extensive
sheep feeding. The ranch comprises n half
section of Improved land and Is said to be
one of tbe finest in this section.
Fht Hundred for the Tram.
KEARNEY, Neb.. ApriN22. (Special.)
The Kearney Base Ball association has put
In an order for new suits for the ball
team, which will arrlvo In n few days
They have also secured a good battery
which wll play with the Kearney nine
this season. The merchants have subscribed
$500 to help the summer sport.
ChnrKril lvlth False I'rrtrnae.
GRESHA.M. Neb., April 22. (Special.)
A. C. Freeburg had his preliminary bearing
In county court at York and was bound
over to the district court, and In default
ot $500 bond was remanded to Jail for the
June term. Bankers at David City charge
Freeburg with obtaining money by mlsrep
resentation.
Hound Over for I.tqunr Dealincr,
YORK, Neb.. April 22. (Special.)
Johnathan B. Hall ot North York was ar
rested, charged with keeping and selling
liquor without a license, in the city of
York and at his preliminary hearing in
county court was bound over on his per
sonal $200 bond.
Store nobbed In Ilnyllulit.
EDGAR. Neb., April 22. (SpeclaJ.)
Gardner Bros,' drug store was entered yes
terday about noon and robbed of $200
worth of Jewelry. The safe was opened
and $6 In change secured. The entrance
waa effected by prying open the cellar
door.
The Gordon Hat?
DECIDES NEBRASKA CASES
United Btatti Circuit Court of Appeals
Flits btciiioit.
CITY OF BEATRICE INVOLVED IN ONE
nlt tlrnrtsrht on CKr Bonrtu limned for
Improvement of fUrretn Me
chanic' Men on rtallrnnil
Foreclosure.
St. PAUL, Minn., April 22. (Special
Telegram.) The United States circuit coutt
of appeals filed four decisions today, three
of them being on cases appealed from Ne
braska. In the case of the Metropolitan National
bank ot Chicago, plaintiff In error, against
Peter Jansen and John Jansen, defendants
In error, Judge Thayer writes the opinion
nd the Judgment of the lower court Is
affirmed. The main question was, Could
the maker nnd lndorser of a note appear
and testify as to the Illegal character ot
the consideration? The opinion finds the
parties could so appear and testify. The
action Involved a debt of $5,000 for options
on a wheat deal and this the court holds
Is collectible.
In the case of the city ot Beatrice, Neb.,
plaintiff In error, against Chester B. Mass
Itch defendant In error, the opinion Is
by Caldwell, and the decision of the lower
court Is affirmed. The suit was brought
on city bonds Issued for tbe purpose of
Improving the streets. The defense wes
the constitutionality of the Issue.
In the case of E. P. Reynolds St Co., ap
pellants against Manhattan Trust com
pany and others, appellees, the opinion ts
by Thayer, the motion to revoke a former
mandate and Issue, a new mandate Is de
nied because the appellants did not begin
their proceedings in" time under the rules.
This suit Involved a mechanics' lien of JOT,
400, on property sold In a railroad fore
closure suit. The master In chancery to
whom the question was referred decided
the .lien was valid for 113,600. Exceptions
were filed to the report and a decree ot
circuit court dismissed the lienor's' claim.
The appellate court reverses this decree,
sustains the master and orders the case re
manded to tho circuit court with directions
to sustain tbe master's ruling.
KARL WALKS OUT OF JAIL
While Warden Goes After .Matches
the Prisoner Takes Ills
1'llght.
NEMGH. Neb., April 22. (Special.)
Mystery surrounds the escape ot Alec Karl
from the county Jail Saturday night. No
trace ot blm has been discovered, although
It Is presumed he has taken a southwesterly
direction through the unsettled portions ot
Wheeler and Garfield townships. His own
horse, that ot his brother, and his brother
also, arc missing.
Karl was convicted last week ot stealing
tbe Reno cattle, and was remanded to Jail
pending the bearing of a motion for a new
trial, which was set for May 3. The or
der from the sheriff to the Jallerwas to
keep him closely confined In the steel cells.
Between 7 and 8 o clock Saturday night tne
Jailer came down town to buy matches and
was absent, ns he says, not more than halt
an hour. When he returned tho Jail doors,
as well as that of the cell, were open and
the prisoner was gone. The locks were not
broken and were undoubtedly opened with
keys. The statement of the Jailer Is that
he gavo Karl his last , match and was
forced to go to the storo. after others. An
examination resulted In tbe discovery of
over halt a box of matphes JriTnc cell, while
on the tablo In the Jailer's apartment -a
number were found lying 'loose. Ho also
claims that Karl was securely locked In
the cell.
Notice of the escape has been sent out
broadcast and hopes of the final capture of
the prisoners hae not been abandoned by
the officers.
SUICIDE OF YORK FARMER
lulls lleileniem Oier Ills Head mill
Shoots Himself to
Death.
YORK, Neb.. April 12. (Speclal.)-Gus
Llndstrom, a pioneer Swede farmer, ownlns
160 acres northwest of York, on which he
lived, committed suicide this morning by
shooting himself through tho head with a
rifle. About 4 o'clock this morning ho
KOt up and dressed and on being ques
tioned by Mrs. Llndstrom If It was time to
arise told her that It was too early and
that he was going to bed again. Ho lay
down In the bed In the roam adjoining that
of his 5-year-old boy, pulled the covering
up over his head and in this position shot
himself. None of tne family heard the re
port. Even the llttlo boy says he did not
hear the shot. The deceased was 10 years
old.
It is said that at one time he was an In
mate of an Iowa Insane asylum and only
a short time ago he was taken before tbe
Insanity board of this county, but they did
not recommend bis removal to the asylum.
Ho leaves a wife and five children. Tbe
family bad no Intimation that he was going
to kill himself and no letter was left.
Vote Srronrt Time on Bonds.
HEBRON, Neb., April 22. (Special.)
The county commissioners have called a
special election on May 11 for voting on tbe
proposition ot Issuing J55.00O in bonds tor
tho erection of a court house. The prop
osition was voted on at the general elec
tion last fall and carried. -Tho bonds were
Issued and purchased by tbo state treas
urer, but when the county clerk went to
Lincoln to get the money the attorney gen
eral noticed they were not legal, on ac
count of the notice of election not having
been published the required length of time.
Iloynl Claimmrn, Unite.
ST. PAUL, Neb., April 22. (Special.)
The consolidation of tbe valiant clansmen
of the Thlrlestune castle, No. 157, Royal
Highlanders, and' the fair women of Pru
dence castle, No. 200, took place at Masonic
hall Saturday night. The united castles
will hereafter bo known as Thlrlestune
castle, No. 157.
Will t lie Sent to Ass'lnm.
TRENTON, Neb.. April 22. (Special Tel
egram.) It has been decided not to send
William Darger, who was before the In-
sanity board
asylum.
recently, to the Insane'
FEDERAL COURT IN OMAHA
Attorney rScncrnl I'ront Here Todny to
ltrprernt Stntc Affnlnst
Hock lulnnri.
LINCOLN, April 22. Attorney General
Prout will appear before Judge Sanborn ot
St. Louis In the federal court at Omaha to-1
morrow to defend tho claim of tbe state
against the Bock Island railroad for J310.- '
COO In penalties for alleged violation of
tho Nebraska maximum freight law. The
railroad company seeks to prevent the at
torney general from prosecuting the suit,
basing Its action on an opinion o' the !
United States supreme court which declared
tho maximum rate law confiscatory, but
not Illegal. The state courts have held, 1
however, that the attorney general Is not I
enjoined. The decision of Judge Sanborn Is 1
Important, as on It hinges actions against
other railroads entering the state for pen
alties aggregating nearly $3,000,000.
SUCCESSOR T) MANNING
lleport Hint I. .1. Illinium Will Up the
cv .Mnnler .Mt-ehnnlc of Chr
ennr III vision.
It Is reported from Cheyenne that P. J
Barnum Is to be tbe successor ot J. II,
Manning as master mechanic of tho Wyo
ming division ot tho Union Pacific. Mr.
Manning's resignation takes effect May I.
Superintendent Illgglns of the motive power
nd machinery department has recently
been In Cheyenne on a tour of the system,
and It Is understood that he will soon name
the new master mechanic. Mr. Barnum Is
an old employe of the road on this division
and Is very popular with tho men.
Indigestion Is the direct cause ot disease
that kills thousands ot persons annually.
Stop the trouble at the start with a little
Prickly Ash Bitters; It strengthens ibe
stomach and aids digestion
$1,500 in Prizes
for the Nearest Correct Guesses.
First Prize a $500.00 Piano.
TRY YOUR SKILL AT COUNTING.
MMSl
mmmmmmmmimm.
esr'iHViVt .
1
To those guessing the correct or nearest correct number of dots Tho Dee will slvo the following prlics:
1st Prize A SDOO.OO Emerson Piano valuo 1500.00 10th prize 1 Standard Dictionary, Value 12.00
2nd prize 1 "Densmore" Typewriter, value 100.00 11th prize 1 Ton Coal, valuo S.50
3rd prize 1 lot in Council Uluffs, value 100,00 12th prize 1 box "Kirk's" White Russian Soap, value.... 3.00
4th prize 1 Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, valuo.. 60.00 13th prize ONE PICJ, valuu ?
Dth prlzo 1 Business Collego Scholarship, valuo 60.00 Uth prize 1 Sack Golden Sheaf Flour 1.23
6th prize 1 Tailor-made Suit, valuo 45.00 15th to 24th 10 bottles Cramer's Kidney Cure, value.... 10.00
7th prize 1 Ladles' Tailor-made Suit, value 40.00 I5th to 35th 10 pair Orphoum Seats, valuo 10.00
Sth prize 3 ladles' Custom-made Shirt Waists, valuo 110.00 36th to 60th 14 voldtflcs recent fiction, value .,. 18.75
Sth prize 1 Standard Dictionary, value
Total $1,500 and a Pig.
We guarantee
correct
Every subscriber, new or old,, will bo entitled to one guess on the number ot dots with every fifteen cents paid on hit
subscription account.
You can guess as many times as you wish. The morn guesses you turn In the better your chance ot winning. The sub
scription prlco of the 'Dally and Sunday Dee la 15c a week by carrier, or $2.00 tor tbrco months by mall.
All payments and guesses must bo made direct to Tho Bee office, personally or by mall, UNLESS you aro taking The Bee
from an authorized agent, la which case you will pay the agent and be will send your guess and remittance, to us immediately.
No guess will be recorded unless accompanied by caBb.
NOTICE TO AGENTS: Remit full amount with all guesses and this amount will be placed to your credit and deducted
from your regular monthly bill for papers,
ray n -I weeks' subscription and get A 3 months' subaorlutlon and net III A jrnr'i anbucrlpt Ion nnd uetBi
4 icuesaes. , itnesse. iciieanc.
The mpre naeaaea jou turn In, the better yonr chance of Tvlnnlnif.
USE
The Bek Publishing Co. , Omaha, Neb.
GUESSES ON DOTS
There Is no trick ahuut the iulr. It Is aliattlutel) n matter uf skill and
TO COM'KSTA.Vl'K No one connected vrllh The llee directly or iiiillreetly t
This contest closes ut S p. m. Wednesday, Slay 1.
All subscriptions sent by mall must reach The llt-o by Hint time.
Address all nre..-t r.AMnM4mnM TU AmAu
Answers to rlUtMC 1CJJdl UIICIU, 1 11C Ulllctlld DCC, Ulliaild, HCU.
Kodo
Dyspepsia Cur
Many digestive compounds and tablets aro recommended to
cure dyspepsia by digesting food with tbe pepi-ln they contain.
Most of these possess merit, but they all fall in many cases, bo
cause pepsin digests only albuminous foods, such as eggs anil
meat. But we must eat mora than eggs and meat; and some of
the worst cases of dyspepsia are caused by indigestion of fata and
6tarchcs and other foods which pepsin cannot digest.
There is one preparation that contains all the tllgcstants. It is
Kodol DvsricrsiA CcnE, which digests what you eat, and has
been used with remarkable success, not a single failure to euro
being reported from the many thousands who hare used it.
J. E. Pcabody, Fltcalrn, 2. Y., says: "The first dose of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure, relieved my son of stomach and heart trouble,
and four bottles of it cured him. I heartily recommend It."
It can't help but do you good
Prepared by E. O. DoWltt k Co., Chicago. Tbe $1. bottle contains ii times tbe 50c site.
When you suffer from blllousne or constipation, use tho famous llttlo liver
pills known as DaWitt't Little EARLY RISERS. They never gripe,
"Man wants but
little here below"
Said morbid poet
long year ago,
I'm prone to doubt
that uncle nt sage
When I look tit The
Boe'a great "Wnnt
Ad" page.
COPYRIGHTED. FUBItUARY 11, 1000.
ilEIIC AltE TIIU DOTS.
THE
12.00 Also Art Pictures
that everyone
number will get
CONDITIONS:
THIS BLANK IN ALL CASES.
Enclosed find
Bcription account:
Name
Street and No ,
Where paper
Is delivered.
Poetoflice State,
Where paper Is sent.
Are you taking The Bee Now?
If not, when do you want It started?
DIMts
what yoa
Eat
CURL YOURSELF I
lie llljU for uBtiaturst
dlrhrrn,ln(mmillon,
IrrlUlloni or lfeftlons
i.i u (trl.'t,,.. ot mncoo tninprn.
lEu-JSOtM.cuCa. en or rolMneus.
SMiia oy nrunici,
er Mnt in plain wrrre,
lit firrm. tr-ld. fit
v. r 3 iwiurt, I3.7J.
iircmar ptni cu rQ
CURSE DRINK
WHITE DOVE CURti seicrfll lu drtroj crT.
in; ror tirunfc unnic me appeme lor wmrn canm'v
ulit after unlng thlt remedy (Ihen In aay liquid
with or without knowledge ot patient! tatti
Slirrmtn & Mci onnell and Kutin A. Cu.,
atlentitattelrtu II al
dnirni'i
and TJooks, valuo 510.75
guessing the
a prize.
Date received
a.m.
Tim P.M.
to apply on my,vsub-
vr
Inucii ull .
be ulluvted to enter tills contest.
n fu U
mM Oa4rtiie-4 W.
fSltH
