M HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JfJS'E 15, 1901,
Boys' 39c Overalls 15c
hildrcn's Kluo Overalls,
made o 8 oz. denim,
apron nnd mispendors at
tached, doublo btltuhod
Heiuiiri, apes -i to h years
U 11 .VUiUS
15c
3Uo vuluus
on salo on
second floor at
no.vs "Downy" Suits
"Rough nider" nnd "Kl Kl"
Suits', trimmed In bluo and
in uiuc Him
..25c
yellow, ugos 3 to
12 venrs. 75c
values, on sale n
SHOES
Men's Low Cuts
In patent, leather, in patent calfskin,
in Ideal kid, in box calf,
$1.50, $2.50, $3,$3.50
CADETS DRILL IN THE DARK
Shins Reiplcndtnt Under the Btais at
Vinton Itreet Park.
COMPANY D WINS HIGHEST HONORS
Proudly Cnrrlra Awns- the Silken Klnw
,of the Wnmnit'a C'lnli Srrue.aiit
Scrlhiirr tie.! Cold
Mcilnl.
The annual competitive drill of tho High
school cadets was given Friday night at thu
Vinton Streqt park under difficulties, as
the six arc lamps which had boon provided
lor tha occasion wcra wholly Inadequate to
light tho field, There , being no moon, tho
more remote portions of tho drill gtound
wore Illuminated only by a fnlut. shimmer
of starlight, .and mnny of the evolutions
"WHAT vi icivr
A lliilnd' HiH'Ntlon.
When a man, from coffeo drinking. Rets
to such a condition that he cannot eat
breakfast without' throwing It up. It seems
time .to quit, but there aro thousands of
wenk-mlndtd peoplo who havo not logical
brains enough to understand that when an
artlcln of food or drink produces such con
ditions as these, It should the absolutely
left off.
A'llttle woman in Untie, Montana, Mrs.
Fltimaurlco. wrtfs thnt sho and her hus
band are a different kind of people. They
know enough to quit coffoo when It had
rapped thera hard. She says, "My 1ms.
band was so badly affected that he ato no
hreakfast for three or four years. Ho
would often try to drink a faw sips of cof
fr and invariably throw It up, . When
roe'tum Food Coffeo was brought to my at
tention I tried it without having any faith
In it. but when I found what a delicious
beverage It was when prepared according
to. directions, and from trying It on myself
found there wore no bad effects, I Induced
husband t take a cup without telling him
It was tho Food Coffee. He objected at
first, saying that he would bo suro to throw
It up, but. when I Insisted upon his trying
It, U agreed with him.
"Morning after morning I gave him Pos
turn without.- telling him that it was any
different from ordinary coffee. His stom
ach qutckly recovered and ho began to eat
breakfast. Ha asked mo one morning, as
he asked for a second cup of the Pastum,
'what witch had taught me to mako surh
delicious coffee,' and where I 'found tomo
that would agree with him.:' Then I told
him for the first time that ho had not been
drinking coffee but Postum, which had so
strrnsthened his stomach that ho could now
eat as much breakfast as any one
"My two sisters wero badly troubled with
stomach disorder but sfter leaving oft cof
fee and taking Postum they both recovered
thrlr appetites and took on considerable
flesh. I wish everyone, could bo Induced
to use the bealth-elvlDg, aromatic Postum."
Saturday at
Clothing
Men's Finest
Ready-to-Wear
BOSTQSf
$10 Men's
$15 Men's
$20 Extra
tweeds, blue serges and cheviots, all
dependable qualities, and none worth
less than $10, all go on sale Saturday
at
FIVE DOLLARS.
25c
FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT
-sfflaflaLaBt11 .JhIh
Men's Swell Shoes
It VII UalVWiS
$300
Blacks, tans
and patent
leather?, a hun
dred new styles
wero In consequence wholly lost to tho
spcctitors. Kvcn under tho direct glare
of tho lamps lees than half n company
would be In tho light at a time, tho re
mainder being obscured by shadow. Tho
attendance, however, wa good, and tha
spectnelo superb, oven If vlslhly only In
general outlines. Tho officers expressed
their regret that tho drill was held at
night. Instead of by daylight.
Company D won tho honors, which wore
carried away by Company H a year ago,
earning the beautiful silk flag which nnd
been presented by the Woman's club. Com
pany C won second prize, Company F third,
Company H fourth and Company A fifth.
Sergeant Arthur Scrlbnor of Company C
won tho gold medal In tho Individual drill,
an emblem presented by the Thurston
Itlfles. Paul Wehrnor won tho second prizo
In this class. The medal was competed for
by flvo picked men from each company.
A year ago this trophy was carried off by
Ralph Iladger of Coropnny F.
Mnr nllllfiilt Than liver.
This drill, while much llko Its predeces
sors from tho standpoint of the grandstand,
wuh rcully different In several essential
points, nnd correspondingly more 1 1 ITlcult.
The rule preventing ono company from
viewing tho work of another was this tlmo
rigidly enforced. There, was no peaking
through cracks In the fences, nnd no cadet
knew what ho was to do until ho was
actually upon tho drill ground and had re
ceived the order. Less than a dozen pro
grams were printed, and theso wore Jeal
ously guarded. The company onco upon tho
Held, the captain was shown tho program
or list of commands, nnd was then given
three minutes In which to study It. Last
year tho captains had nearly the cntlro day
to study tho progrnras. i
The Judges, Captain Charles Itlchardo of
the Thurston Ulfles and Lieutenant Oliver
0. Osborne of the Omaha Ouards, had a 1
most dellcato task to perform, as they won
required to follow tho various companies
and squads throughout every maneuver and
mark tho errqrs upon n blnnk, nt tho same
time recording tho tlmo consumed, Only
threo minutes wero allowed for the per
formance of each number on tho program,
which Included tho manual of arms, tho
bayonet exercise nnd tho setting-up exer
cise. Sklrnilnh Plenum llir ludlriit'r.
Ono of tho features that was especially
appreciated was the skirmish drill In ex
tended nrdor, being the order In which
troops are drawn up whllo firing and ad
vanclng to attnek. All tho movements In
this figure wero In douhlo tlmo. Tho lino
extended entirely across tho campus, tho
men so far apart that when their arms
woro extended horizontally the fingers of
each would touch those of his Immediate
neighbor. Under command of the drill
mailer they would then drop upon one
knee, aim and fire; then rlso and run for
ward a dozen or moro paces, to agnln aim
and flro. Tho spectators readily npprcct
nted the difficulty of maintaining a sym
metrical line under such conditions. The
most confirmed civilian present applauded
tho excellent work of the corporals In mar
shaling their squads Into compact bodies
fltirt avnvnillnw t Vi m m rra It ln(A lk avtanilnil
1H4 'tIM Ht W(WH WftMltl ltW kill1 SICH4-M
order, each squad moving In doublequlclc
TO CLOSE
Made by the
Renowned Wholesale
Tailors,
All Wool Scotch and Serge Suits at $5.00
Fancy Worsted and striped Flannel Suits $7.50
Fine Dress and Business Suits at $10.00
For Men's Suits
worth fully $10
Stylish suits of Scotch
SOLE AGENTS FOR ROGERS, PEET
Big Sale of Straw Hats
Saturday wo placo on salo an immense
purchase of men's and boys straw hats
sold to us by the railroad company on ac
count of the firm to whom thy woro consigned refusing to ac
cept them bocauto they were over CO days In transit. This lot
comprises everything that Is new nnd desirable In men's nnd
boys' straw hats, nnd wo offer you tho cholco of tho entire
lot nt
49c
worth
double
Bicycle
Shoes i
Boys Bicycle Shoes, $1.25
Men's Bicycle Shoes, $1.50
Men s Bicycle Shoes, $1.98
Ladies' Bicycle Boots, $3.00
Ladies' Bicycle Oxfords, $1.50
time and In perfect harmony with every
other squad In tho field.
The performance ended with a grand dress
parade, in which all companies participated
BROWNELL HALL GRADUATES
Six Vim n k: Wo hi ii llcurlvc lllplniiuiN
from llir HnndH nf II In hop
Worthlnuton.
Friday will go down as a memorable day
In tho annals of Drowncll Hall, as It
marked not only the closing of a term and
tho graduating of tho llrnt class of tha now
century, but tho passing of the faculty
which lina shuped tho destinies of tho
school for many years. The goodbyes that
wero said between teacher nnd pupil had
something moro of significance than those
of ether commencement days. From tho
standpoint of the pupils It was saying fare
well to nn alma mater that will ncvor be
again ns they had known It; to the teacher
It meant the breaking of friendship's tics
and the making of new friends anil new
homes elsewhere.
Tho day was especially favorable for
commencement exercises In a young
woman's school, being warm and bright,
n Ideal Juno day, In perfect sympathy
with tho profusion of flowers, tho whlto
gowns and dainty millinery.
Tho graduates wero Misses Hopo Han-
i chott, Minnie Storz, I.uslo I. Robb, Lurce
t rtcemor. Laura M, Camnbell and Vernlce
Cochran. The ceremonies were simple, con
sisting of addresses by nishops Worthlngton
: and Williams and by Mrs. Louise It. Upton,
the retiring principal. There were prayers,
the chanting of tho litany, a duet, Instru
mental music by pupils of the Institution
and finally nishop Worthlngton bestowed
his blosslng upon the six young women
who had received their degrees.
Pink Mtka, Pnlmn nnd Plnntn.
Tho chapel was tastefully decorated for
tho occasion, pink silk being draped over
tho rostrum and festooned between tho
chandeliers. Palms and potted planta wero
upon tho stage.
At 11 o'clock the graduates took their
places Immediately In front of tho stage,
Thoy wore dlrectolro gowns of white, with
a pink ribbon about tho neck. A few min
utes later nishops Worthlngton and Wil
liams, Dean Fnlr. Judgo J. M, Woolworth
and Herman Kountzo took their places
upon the 3tago, Kvery seat In the room
was occupied, tho pupils of tho school, nil
dressed In white, sitting In the front rows,
tho benches In tho rear being reserved for
the friends and relatives of the graduates,
At 12 o'clock tho graduates stepped upon
tho stage, ono at a time, and rocelvcd their
diplomas from nishop Worthlngton. After
the ceremonies tho young women repaired
to tho parlor, whoro an Informal reception
was held, and whero thoy received the con
gratulations of their friends and favors In
the form of cut flowers.
To toi Pool Srlllnu.
CMICAOO, June H.-Appllcatlnn was
mndn to Judge M. F. TuIpv tnnltrht fnr
restraining order preventing bookmnklng
nnd pool selling first at the Harlem track
nnu mier ni uiu wnsmngion park track. A
decision Is exnected from lilm tomnrrnn-.
The request to tnkn action In the matter
came to State Attornoy Dlneen from
uoionei jreu nowe, mnugni to represent
Governor Yates and the Citizens' associa
50c on the
OUT OUR ENTIRE PURCHASE OF
Kuh,
NP5IS&S0
50
For Men
worth fully $15
Here we give you
the choice of many
different styles of new striped
flannels, worsteds and cheviots,
none to equal them for less than
$15, on sale Saturday, at
SEVEN-FIFTY.
& CO.'S CLOTHINGTHE
Men's Underwear Sale
Snturdny.
Men's 2"e and 35e fancy striped
and balbriggan "I Co
underwear
Men's o()c and 7nc balbriggan
and solid colored silk Cp
bound underwear dJi
Men's $1.25 French balbriggan nnd lisle
IS.".'!": 50c-75c
South Omuha News
Tax Commissioner Fitzgerald expects to
completo tho 1901 city assessment today.
In view of this fnct, Mayor Kelly Is con
sidering the advisability of calling a spe
cial session of tho council for the purpose
of appointing a board of revlow. According
to the now charter, tho mayor appoints and
tho council confirms a board of threo citi
zens to llston to complaints and equalize
tho assessment. This board ts paid $3 per
day each for a session lasting not more
than flvo days, At this rate tho board will
cost the taxpayers $125.
As soon as the work of tho commissioner
Is completed an announcement of tha fact
will be made nnd tho board will be called
together and organize. On arcnunt of so
little having been said about tho board of
revlow tho mayor hnn not been bothered
with applications for positions on tho
board. Certain cltlzeus have niggestod
that II. M. Chrlttle, T. J. O'Noll nnd n. K.
Wilcox would make n splendid board, ns
all threo ore familiar with affairs in South
Omaha and aro conversant with ilues all
over tho city.
While Commissioner Fitzgerald has no
figures to give out until his books are
totaled, It Is understood that the asssss
ment on the packing houses has been In
creased $100,000 over that of Inst year. Tho
threo banks hnvo nlso been rals d about
OA AAA . ...
t.u,wv. ii oincr property hm iecn as
sessed In proportion the total city aluatlon
will reach ut least J2.600.00O. Complete
figures with comparisons will bo available
In a dny or two.
Wilier Hill Filed.
Yesterday Charles Collins, local manager
of the Omaha Water company. AM a bill
with Clerk Shrlgloy for $6,078.34. telng the
rental duo for llro hydrants from I'ecomher
31, 1900, to June 30, 1901. Two hundred
hydrants aro charged for. at the ra'e of $60
per year, which makes $6,000. thre Intor
mcdlato hydrants at $10 per year, $15,. and
two hydrants for six months nnd frur days,
$61.34, making tho total mentlonfl. Just
at the present tlmo tho water fund Is over
drawn $11.60, so thero Is no Immediate
prospect of the bill being paid, u less tho
city goes Into court nnd ennfestos Judg
ment. When 'tho nnnunl levy Is made next
month provision will bo mado for tho pay
ment of tho water bills. On areount of
tho largo amount of building several miles
of water mains have becu laid wthln the
last year or so and this oxtraord nary dc
nmnd for hydrants and mains hm caused
tho overlap In the water fund.
Mliet'lnl .Mimlcnl I'rouruin.
A special musical program will he ren
dered at St. Ilrldget's church, Twaty. sixth
and F streets, on Sunday evening Among
those who havo beon gtven placfs on the
program are-. Dr. Charles naeters, R. P.
Ilakcr, Miss Margaret O'Toole, Clinton Mil
ler, J. C. Carley, Fred Oreen, K, B, need,
Frank Cnssell, nalph Cressey, frcd Mc
Millan, Clarence Poterson, Mrs. J. G, Kelly,
Harry nurkloy, Miss Delia MeDcrmot.
Thore win bo a chorus of thirty voices and
Prof. John A. Schcnk will preslle t tho
organ
I.etttitK Contract.
Members of the board of contiol of the
Street Fair association are butr letting
Nathan &
STORE
s Suits
dyvtcvwear clothing at JUST HALF
of the usual price, There isn't a suit
in this lot worth less than $20, all
are new styles and patterns, choice
TEN DOLLARS.
FINEST MEN'S CLOTHING MADE.
Big
THE BEST THAT'S
Up-to-date
GOLF
BOOTS
' Blacks and
Tans,
$3.00
All widths
all sizes
all
high-grade
shoes.
Ladles' Idenl
Kid Shoes
fis.oo, ij:t.r,o
nnd $4.00.
contracts these days. Arrangements havo
been made for ihe arches to be erected at
Twenty-fourth and M streets and at
Twcnty-soventh nnd N streets. Those
arches will bo constructed In sections nnd
placed In position a day or two boforo
tho opening of the fair. Fire works suffi
cient for several evenings' display have
boon purchased nnd contracts nrc about to
ho closed for the music. Kverythlng Is
hustlo nt tho headquarters of tho associa
tion and Secretary Watklns Is kept on tho
Jump from morning until midnight.
Ilrlpliiic tin- llniltnl.
Tho women of the South Omaha Hospital
association havo rented the Petclka build
ing nt the bouthenst corner of Twenty
fourth and N streets, for a month nnd will
lun a bazaar and lunch room until after
tho street fair. One of tho nttrnctlnns of
tho hospital display during tho fair will h5
a half-dozen or moro burros, which will
be rented for rides at so much per ride.
Mrs. I). L. Holmes, president of tho associa
tion, has secured fifteen burros for this
purpose and sho says that there will he no
trouble about accommodating tho children
at any time during tho fair.
MiikIo City (iiiNNlp.
Mrs. S. C Shrlgloy has recovered from
hero recent Illness.
Mayor A. It. Kelly rfturned yestcrdny
from nn eastern trln.
Examinations for learners will ho held
at tho High school building next week.
Mrs, W. IV Adklns continues to Improve
and she Is now considered out of danger
Thero will be a celebration of tho holy
communion nt St. Martin's church Sunday
morning nt 8 a. m.
The South Omaha rlub has moved Into
Its new quarters In tho nock block on
Twenty-fourth street.
Miles Welsh has returned from Holt
county, Neb., where ho went to attend tho
funernl of a relative.
A brief e.sfnn of the directors of the
Commercial cluh was held Inst evening at
the South Omaha club. Only routine bus
iness was transacted.
The marriage of Miss Ornee Maxwell of
this city and Willis I. Hoonos of Omaha
was announced yesterdny. Sir, nnd Mrs.
Iloopos will bo nt home at 2113 Orant street,
Omaha, nftcr July 15,
Instead of the uMinl morning norvlco
Sunday at the Christian church the con
gregation will consider proponltlonn to fell
the present church building and lots and
eonMder plans for the ejection of n new
church edifice.
CHORUS BY SCHOOL CHILDREN
IlrllMcil t Cimeurl Hun ii Xiivi-I Vni'fil
AiTiiiiilHinliiii'iit for Thin
Afternoon.
The long-heralded chorus of public school
children In connection with the Uollstedt
concerts will bo heard for the first time
this nfternoon. Tho chorus his been In
creased to 800 voices. As originally planned
It was for 500 voices. Seats havo been ar
ranged for them In front of tho stage, tho
sopranos on the east side, tho altos In the
center and the west center and the bass
voices on the extreme left, School chil
dren who are not In their seats at 2:30
will not be permitted to sing with tho
chorus. Tho children will sing "Tho Me
morial Hymn," "America" and "Marching
Through Georgia,"
The attendance this afternoon promlsrs
to bo even greater than last Monday even
ing, as tho sale of seats bag bocti lurce
Dollar
Fisher
For Men's Suits
worth fully $20
The K. N, &
F, finest rea
Shirt Sale
Men's nnd boys' Shirts, bought
from tho Underwriter's Salvage
Co.. the choicest of the entire
stock of the Cumberland Shirt Co.,
on salo Saturday In two lots.
LOT 1 Includes men's and boys'
sateen, percale nnd ES
madras negligee shirts S.SC.
nil go nt w
LOT 2 Includes men's shirts of al
most every description f -y
mado of the choicest ilIC
materials all go nt w "
LniltrV Pntent I.ndlen' Pntent Ladl Ideal
Cm If Oxfords Calf Shorn Kill (I ..oriU
$ti.r.o, ?ii .no ijj.oh mid $2.00, a.oo
nnrt iftl.ltS. IfS.flO. 3.B0, 90.00.
and continuous from tho time the first an
nouncement was made of tho appcaranco
of tho chorus.
At this evening's concert ovcry encore
will bo ragtime music, coon songB, popular
airs or two-Btcp marches. This was
prompted by tho great success of last
Monday's evening concert and Is In answer
to public demand. Throe times a week
during tho remaining two weeks of 'the
festival, Monday, Wednesday nnd Satur
day ovcnlngs, this stylo of program will
bo arranged.
Monday night will ho governor night,
when Governor K. P. Savage and staff and
150 friends from Lincoln will attend the
concert and tho governor Is expected In
tho course of tho evening to make n tcn
mlnuto talk.
ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE
Mccru t.'onrt Xi. 13, Trllir of llrn llur.
He in cm linn Its Dcimrtrd
Member".
Tho annual memorial sprvlce of Mecca
court No. 13, Trlbo of Hen Hur, was In the
lodge rooms In The Heo building last night
Tho service opened with the song, "Nearer,
My God, to Thee," followed by the reading
of tho roll of tho dend, comprising Mrs.
Thomas O. Mngrane, Miss Caroline M.
Glbscn, George S. Smith and J. R. Knrhaoh.
A prayer by Rev. Lueo of the Walnut Hill
1 Methodist chureh and tho songs, "Rock of
I Agra" and "Let Us Gather at tho River."
wero Interspersed with ritualistic work.
Tho ouloglca upon tho departed wero de
livered by Mrs. C. E. Allen, followed by
"Jesus, Lover nf My Soul." Rev. Mr. Luce
mado the memorial address anil the services
concluded with a sacred long nnd the Lord's
prayer.
DEATH RECORD.
Two Dentlm ill Tnlile Itoclt,
TAnLR ROCK, Neh.. June 1 (.-(Special.)
Mrs. Julia Conklln, wife of Thomas W.
Conklln, n business man, died here this
forenoon of heart failure. She was 60 years
of age. Sho leaves a husband and four
children, nil grown. The family enme her
from Wayne county, Pennsylvania, eight
een years ago.
Joseph tlraiitii, a young Rohemlnn farmer,
nix miles west of hnre. died of nrlght'a
disease early this morning. He leaves a
wifo and flvo small children. lie was born
and reared In this vicinity.
(ii-iieriil Knoller.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. June 14. General
Frederick Knefler, president of the board
of regents of tho soldlorn' monument, and
colonel of the famous Seventy-ninth In
diana regiment In tho civil war, died to
night". Ho has hcen an Invalid for sovoral
years.
I'loueer if MliineMotii,
MINNEAPOLIS, June 14. Joseph Hays
Thompson, a pioneer business man and ono
of thu earliest settlers In this state, suc
cumbed to Ilrlght's disease nt his resldonce
In this city this nfternoon. He was 57
years of age.
lll-lilo of hut ln WeeUn,
WEST POINT, Ncb Juno 14. (Special )
-Mrs, Uello M. Itlce, the wife of Louis
Children's
Combination
Clothing Co. w
have gone out of business,
their entire stock nt
V bought
50c on the Dollar.
Conio and see the results of this purchase
you save $1.00 on every $1.00 you spend.
Boys' Vosteo
and Double
'Breasted Suits,
worth $2, at
98c
Boys' Vosteu
Suite, 3-piece
Suits, and
Double Breast
ed Suits, worth
up to $3, at
$1.39
Uovs' Double Breasted Sailor
and Russian Blouse and Vcstee
Suits, worth up to $39
$3.00. nt
Young men's Suits, ages 13 to
20 years, Scotches, Cheviot
and worsteds, well made and
perfect fitting ?li and $98
57.00 values, at
Young men's Suits, in black
and blue serges, thibets, ehev
iots and fancy worsteds, up to
?12.50 values, $98
Hoys' Woshnblo Suits, made of tho fin
est imported ginghams, chovlow and
Rtilo'us, hamlaoruc comblniw CS
Hons, actually worth 31.25 TjllLj
udd 81.60, suilo prlco
Extra Specials
.Men's and boys' 50c 1An
Leather Holts
I
1 .Men's 50e Silk
j Neckwear
15c
.12c
25c
.Men's 25e Summer
Suspenders
Men's 75c Silk
Web Suspenders . .
MADE
m
Ladles' Patent Ladles' Patent
Calf flhoea Coltskln Oxfords
fa.oo, 3.oo aa.oo, ,i.oo,
and 95.00. 13.50, fa. OO.
N. Itlce, a pioneer school teacher of thli
county, died at the family home last night.
Mrs. Jllco was a bride of but a few weeks,
I'o ii r (li Attempt at Nnlelilr.
Carrie Ashloy of 501 North Thirteenth
street Inst night attempted suicide for thu
fourth time In four dnyH. The first three
times she tried morphine, tho last tablets
of cyanide of mercury. Her stomach ills
carded the polaon and Offlcor Relglemnn
nrrcsted her for disorderly conduct.
Six It nil lulu nnd tint,
DENVER, June 14 ,-Huddy King, colnred.
of Denver, won from Spider Kelly of am
FrnnclBco In six rounds before the Colo
rado Athlotlc club. King had the better If
It nfter tho fifth. When the seventh round
was colled Kelly's seconds throw tip the
spongo.
Henry II, Hyde I .Nnfe.
BAN FRANCISCO, June 14,-The Amer
ican ship Henry n. Hyde, laden with cnl.
afl aMCX
aLaM-1
aaBVl
which had almost been given up as Inkt, has
arrived here. 153 days from naltlmore. nnd C
wenmor caused uie delay,
LOCAL BREVITIES.
James Robinson was arrested by Special
.. v.,.- 11,1,101111 miriiiuuii mr
stealing a stnnll quantity of cheap Jewelry
from tho Ilo.iton store.
Thomna Ilrock, .driver fur the Omaha
Ilrewlng association, was Impudent to
Patrolman Goodrich when the latt-r told
him to cease driving his wagon 'fH 'the
KlflWnM hntllAvu,.! Inal nl'nniitf. 1 1. .
locked up nt the city jail.
At the hall of the Volunteers of America,
11 North Fifteenth street, there will he a
uini luimim ni women p nno enilnren s
elntVilnn. Tho An.n.lAA. . .
. ,..... tip. t i,r ,iF,i,tii,u rp iinii' rr-i:urr(l
about J.too worth of wearing npparel, which
win iiw kivcii in wnriiiy H-iiitcamA netween
tho hours of 2 and 3 o'clock In tho after
noon. AN
A FRUIT TONIC
BEST FOR HEALTH
CLEANSES THE SYSTEM
KILL GERMS.
Mull's Grape Tonlo Is a fruit remedy,
agreeable to taste and strengthening to tho
system. It Is especially recommended as a
bracing spring tonic.
Do you want to get rid of that languid,
tired and ambltlonless feeling which Is prev
alent nt this season of tho year? Take
Mull's Grupo Tonlo-It agrees to put your
system In a hoalthy state. Grapes, crushed
fruits and naturo's heplth-glvlng herbs aro
tho Ingredients, Nothing Injurious or lr
rltatlng Is used, so thnt If you have a
weak or sickly child, or If you ara a
chronic sufferer, or porhaps an Invalid
wasting with disease, Mull's Grape Tonlo
can he taken with snfoty and beneficial
results.
llecauso nf Its ram merits, druggists will
hereafter kcop It In stock. Vou get a
largo bottle for (Or, almost as largo as
you pay $1.0 for of other kinds, only re
member there Is no other Fruit Tonlo, and
therefore nothing so goods as Mull's Grape
Tonic. It Is an Ideal spring remedy. Wo
advise Its use to nil without delay,
Yours truly,
YOUR DRUGGIST.
Mull's Lightning Pain Killer cures
all bodily ache and palnn, Rub It on
or drink It. 23c.