1 12 THE OMATIA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JlNE 30, 1901. Second and Last Week of 'the Mill and Factory Sale K0eveKepTigmaent 15c for Ladies' Crash Skirts, worth $1.00 25c for White Pique Skirts, worth $1.50 ga a 'i jia a oaaaa 15c for Ladies' Jumbo Trimmed Sailors, worth $1.00 15c for Ladies' Percale Waists, worth 75c Mill and Factory brny In solid colors, stripes, etc., many of them with soft cuffs on sale on bargain counter, At Waists, mado of French gingham, lawns, percales, In all tho latest colors, full fronts, plaited backs, bishop alcoves , exceptional bargain at dimities, ginghams, many of them, beautifully tucked and hem stitched, now sleeves on sala at , Mill and factory Sale of Hosiery All tho ladles' and children's flno Im ported French and German 1 1 s 1 o -thread hose, plain and fancy, gauze, drop-stltchod lisle, also flno maco cot ton hoso with white soles, Inclu ding a variety of fancy colored hoso 25c worth up to 73c a pair In this sale, choice, at ... I,ndles, misses' and boys' flno hoso In plain, medium and heavy weight ribbed, full stum less, fast black, some silk finished, worth up to 25c a pair- 10c sul.ar nuule go nt Ladles' and misses' flnofull regular mude hose, nomo with double solus. 25c spliced heels, double knees, all ttizes, worm reguiur up 10 pair, In this sale ut INTRIGUE ENDS IN DEATH Captain Jtua P. Thijer, American VoUn Utn, Takei Hit Own Lift. HE MIXES POISON WITH WHISKY Groan? Plot In Jefferson Square I'nrk la Clioacn n n Ilnce to' Die AVoninn In the Cine He liitea Her Story. Humiliated by a public horsowhlpplng ad ministered by hla wife and piqued becauso big guilty lovo was unrequited, Captain Jcso P. Thayer, formerly ln command of tho American Volunteer corps at Lincoln, committed sulctdo ln Jefferson square yes terday morning by taking cyanide of potas alum mixed with whisky. Threo men saw him compound tho draught and drink It and tbuso say that aeath followed almost Im mediately. In his pocket was a letter bid ding farewoll "To mother and those who lovo me." Tho body was taken to tho undertaking rooms of tho coroner and a telegram was sent to the widow, Captain Ella Thayer, 1626 O street, Lincoln, who had succeeded htm In command of tho Volunteers at that point. Messages wero sent to several other relatives. Captain Thayer camo to Omaha from Lin coln laBt Wednesday with a young woman named Dottlo Hashenbcrgor, a dress maker. Sho found employment In Mooro's restaurant on North Tenth streot and did odd Jobs about the Thurston hotel. Thoy occupied scparato apartments at tho Klondlko hotel. "Worn tin Tclln Her Story. Miss Hashenberger, whoso homo Is ln Schuyler, was seen at tho hotol this morn The ShSSi Millions of little glands or tubes connect the blood with the skin, and through these small drain pipes perspiration passes out, carryinp -vith it the impurities that ate thrown of! by the blood. Should the pores of the -kin be entirely closed for even n brief space of time, nnd the poisonous matter forced back, into the circula tion, instant death would result. In addition to tho sweat glands, the skin is provided with certain others which pour out upon it an oily substance, keeping the skin pliable nnd soft nnd protecting it from neat nnd cold. The blood nnd akin arc so closely related that whatever affects one seriously interferes with the func tions of the other. Not only health, but life itself, depends upon perfect harmony between the blood nnd skin. When, therefore, the blood becomes poisoned from any cause, it quickly tlmOimitMi SiBtO manifests itself upon the skin in the i ."n . of sores ntu'. ulcere, pimples and various EXW9tttMi POISOttB eruptive diseases, lty the character of the ore we are enabled to determine the nature of the poison or humor in the blood, as every disease originating in the blood has its own peculiar aorc or pimple. The kin is not only affected by the poisons generated in the system, but poisons from without enter through the open glands or pores and quickly infect the blood. Mercury rubbed upon the skin will produce Khcumntism, nnd Poison Oak and Ivy and other wild plants gaiu easy access to the blood through the skiu. As so-called akin diseases originate in the blood, the application Plii9 BiOOUmmm f powders, soaps and washes can do no permanent good, but often do immense carnage by SOftm HOMlthy Skltt closing up the outlet to these little tubes oud interfering with the natural action ef the skin. The treatment must begin with the blood, nnd the acid or other pois ous nntidoted or neutralized. 8. S. S. docs this and purifies the circulation, builds Up the blood and flushes the little glands or pores with pure, new blood, and restores healthy action to the akin. The use of cosmetics never yet brought health and bauty to a rough, red, pimply skin or sallow complexion. What is needed is rich, pure blood, such as S. S. b. makes. It not only relieves you of all disfigur ing blackheads, blotches, and irritating, itching eruptions, but improves your general JacalUi, S. S. S. contains no mercuty, potash, arsenic or other mineral, but is a purely vegetable remedy nnd the Bafcst and best in nil blood nnd skin trouMes. write our physicians for advice or Information : they have made a study of blood and skin diseases, and you can have the best medical advice without cost. Book on Blood aad Skin Pkcaacs free. XHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA. Sale of Waists Assortment No. 1 Contains Ladies' Waists, mado of percalo, gingham, clinm- 25c , i ci I nlinn' 59c Assortment No. 3 Contains Ladies' Waists, mado of flno white and colored lawns, trimmed with Insertion, percales, 75 c Mill and Factory Sale of Underwear Ladles' and misses' plain and fancy ribbed vests, with taped necks and crochet trimmed, all sizes, worth i5c- tin go at Hundreds of dozens of ladles' flno knit under vests with high and low "neck, wing sleeves and sleeveless, handsomely silk trimmed, all sizes, worth 2oc go at 10c Ladies', fine lisle-thread un derveste, drop stitch and lace effect, also crepe lisle, worth regular 40c in this sale a at 15c ing, whon sho gavo tho following account of events Immediately preceding tho sul cldo: "I becarao acquainted with Captain Thayer and his wife In Lincoln about two months ago, as I was in tho habit of at tending tho Volunteer meetings. I had known him scarcely a week before ho bo gan to show mo attentions. About this tlmo ho loft his wife. Then one day ho told me ho loved me that I was tho only woman ho had ever loved, and that ho couldn't live without mo. I reminded him of his wlfo, but ho answered that ho would not live with her again. I told him I didn't lovo hlra which was true. I told him I liked him as well as anyone on earth, but that I didn't love him. "In spite of this ho kept calling on mo nnd Improving every possible opportunity to see me and after awhllo pcoplo began to talk about us. Then his wife met him at tho depot as ho was returning from an excursion one day and gave him a horse whipping. It was not true, as reported, that I was present at that time, but of courso everybody know that It was because of Jealousy for mo that Mrs. Thayer did It. This caused our names to bo associated more than over and both of us felt dis graced on that account. "Then Captain Thayer resigned his com mission In tho American Volunteers and a few days later, when he asked me to como to Omaha with him, I saw nothing to do but to come. Things were getting un pleasant for mo In Lincoln. So I con sented, and wo came. It was with tho understanding that I should marry him as soon as ho was free to get married. "Por a week or more fia has been des pondent because I told him I didn't lovo him. Yesterday afternoon ho repeated the question, and when I gavo him the samo answer, but assured him that I would marry him nevertheless, ho told mo that ho could be satisfied with no such arrangement and threatened to commit suicide, A few hours lated ho returned with a package marked 'poison' nnd told mo ho was going to tako it. I plendcd with him nnd finally per suaded him to leave the package with me; AN. INDEX TO THE BLOOD i 75c Silks at 25c yard Remnants of $1 & $1.25 $1.50 quality Black Taf- Tomorrow wo place on sale Silks 45c & 65c 3'ard feta, 98c yd. 'JG-inch kid An immense lot of corded Ift.ck.i colore. taiTota-now satins, fiiiinl) black taffeta, all fine .nui, -nt,. T foulards, siitln ( iiuhosso nnd ovcryth inn ,, .,,, rn . ' wash silks, taffeta M olso tlml , nuw imd up.to.linto ln linoJ "I k, worth $1.S0 yd., -y silks and fancy r W 8llk9 8uUab0 A - C wl " sa, l0" FC China silks- AmtKJ for wnlstH & 4 CJ 0C ,norrow' ln Bllk de J VJ W worth 70o a yd., at .... oostumos, yd. 9 v w partment at i Mill & Factory Sale of Laces, Etc. Manufacturer's sample pieces Thousands of yards of all the Manufacturer's sample pieces of all kinds of laces, including nuest laces insertions and mi- of mn cn,ss Swiss, nainsook Valenciennes, torchon, silk and cambric embroideries and laces, galoons, also all-over loons' llun(lre(ls of 8tvlet wort" insertions, worth up to G5c, go laces, worth up to nOc, go at up to 75c S in lots at in lots at lc, 2c, 5c, 121c each 2lc, 5c, 8c, 19c yd 5c, 7Scf 19c yard jQ Thousands of Basement Bargains j Very line 15c dimity, Eti Very fine lace work lawns, the 3G-inch wide fine quality per lawns, etc., at, yard... 25c to 35c kind, all new pat- cale, worth Ql Best standard prints, 1, terns, go at, lOr "3c yaicl' nt long mill remnants, yard Ivw 10-yard wash goods dress pat India linons, fine white lawns, Unbleached mus- terns, go. at, Cr etc., fancy checked, striped and lin at, yard each tJ lace work lawhs, long cloth, 10,000 pairs lace curtains, Bleached muslin, best grade, etc., worth up to 10c, in long worth up to 1.50 Cp all widths, 1 Cn mill remnants, go at, pair, each yard 1 yard Ivw Covert cloth in mill remnants, Fine quality of long cloths, 25c German organdy, Cp go at, i Cr- worth'up to 10c yd., fCc at, yard yard 1JK 12-yard pieces, at VjKJK also his knlfo and razor, and this he did, but I learned aftorwards that ho had opened tho parcel and removed enough of the drug for a fatal dose. "Tho last I saw of him was about 10 o'clock last night. Ho was acting very strangely and his friends told me that they had given him a lot of whisky as an antl doto for a dose of poison he had taken. That was In his room hero In tho Klondike hotel." Miss Hashenberger is a comely woman, perhaps 23 years of age. Sho appears to bo deeply affected by the tragic turn of her Intrigue. Mlxea the, Demlly lloac. About 9 o'clock yesterday morning Thayer was seen sitting on tho grass ln Jefferson square, near tho Cass street entrance. He took from 1.1s hip pocket a half-pint Husk, with a small amount of whisky in tho bot tom, removed tho cork and poured into the mouth of tho bottle some white powder from tho palm of his hand. This he shook up cnrefully nnd hold between his eyes and the light as if to satisfy himself that the drug was thoroughly dissolved. Then ho raised It to his Hps and drank It off at a slnglo gulp. A moment later ho fell back upon tho grass. There was no struggle, but those who witnessed the proceeding saw something suspicious In It and ran to him. Ho was then breathing his last. They called Ofllcer Uyan, who was a half block awny, and a doctor was summoned by tele phone. Tho taking of tho poison was witnessed by IS. V. Wholon, 817 North Sixteenth streot; E. Hcntman, 509 North Slxteonth stroot, nnd D. D. Tatroo, 1010 North Six teenth street. The sulcldo was nbout 32 years old, a handsomo' man of military bearing, neatly but plainly dressed. Ho was formerly a singer in a traveling light opora company and his talent as a vocalist mado him es pecially valuable to tho American Volun teers. Ho had been married twice. To his widow, Captain Thayer of Lincoln, ho had been married seven years. Ho .waa In reduced circumstances financially nnd wheu his clothing was searched at the cor oner's ofllco only 7 cents In money was found ln his pockets. Ho borrowed the money with which bo bought tho poison of P. J. Preston, ald-do-camp of tho Omaha American Volunteers. In room No. 8 of tho Klondyko hotel, oc cupied by Miss Hashenbergor, were found two notes written by Thayer, both ad dressed to her. Ono assures her of his unfaltoring lovo aud begs her forilveuess and the other requests her to send his effects to his mother, Mrs. William H. Thayer, 127 South Galena avenue, Free port, 111. Muya He la Heartbroken. Tho letter found in his pockot reads as follows: Juno 29. It Is not nccessnry to go Into details why I have dona this net, but I have iletei mined to rest, to find sweet rest, where I will not suffer. I have meant to bo good, nnd I wns tor awhile, but now well, It Is, all over. And bo I bid farewell to all that Is dark and to that which has wrecked the happiness of thoBe I love. Porelve. 1 know that my loved ones will suffer for a time, but God In Ills great lovo will forglvo poor, heartbroken JE89. To mother nnd thoao who lovo me. While captain of tho American Volun teers Thayer used to frequently toll the crowds assembled on tho street corners the story of how he was saved from sulcldo four years ago In Des Moines. The story was to tho effect that tho opora company of which he was a member was stranded In that city and ho was thrown upon his own resources without money or means of earning It. He became despondent nnd one evening started for the river, Intending to Jump in and end It all. On the way he hoard the American Volunteers singing on the street and paused to listen. Tho testi monials touched him; one or two seemed exact parallels of his case. He followed tho army to Its hall and llstoned to the preaching aad ho waa converted. COMPROMISE IS ARRANGED Thmtined Ltgal Aotiti 0m Bdj f If n. Daniel Morrow is Artrted, BURIAL CEREMONY PROCEEDS PEACEFULLY Hualinnd of the Dead Woman la Per mitted to View Iteinnlua at Homo of Alexnnilern nntl Alao to Attend the Funernl. The obsequies of the late Mrs. Daniel W. Morrow, known as l'carl Alexander, who terminated an unhappy exlstenco at Den ver last Wednesdny, were not mado the oc casion of the unseemly wranglo In tho courts between the husband and father of the deceased, as was threatened yesterday. A spirit of partial conciliation marked the funeral services. Up to yesterday morning an edict issued by tho father of the dead woman, W. D. Alexander of 1715 California street, denied tho husband the prlvllego of visiting tho Alexander homo to look for tho laBt tlmo upou the remains of his unhappy consort. Mr. Morrow, who had contem plated replevin proceedings to secure pos session of his wlfo's body, appears to have yielded his Inclination, for no such process was Issued or served. On the other hand, Mr. Alexander Anally consented to allow Morrow to come to hlfl home and view tho body. The hour sot for tho services was 9:30 a. m. yretorday and sonio tlmo prior to that hour Morrow went to the Alexander homo ln a hack. He was nllowed to enter tho room ln which tho coffined body lay and remain there alono for some tlmo, tho mombers of tho family remaining ln another part of the houso until ho retired, Just before the time an nounced for iho beglnnlsg of tho cere monies. Mr. Morrow did not remain to pnrtlclpato In tho services, but took up hla station In a hack outside, where he remained until the cortego moved to For est Lawn cemetery. His carrlago followed tho hea'rso to tho grave. Daniel Morrow Is said to have been con fined In quarantine at South Omaha during tho last two months on account of small pox. He appears to havo relinquished his declared determination of securing posses sion of tho body In order that It might be laid besldo thoso of two children of tho deceased, burled In a family lot In a South Omaha cemetery. STRANGE FRIEND OF MAYOR Pardoned Convict In Oregon Spuria Glnri TldtiiKa to Oninlin'a Chief Kzccutlve. Sevoral montho ago Mayor Moores re ceived a handsome cano from C. A. Coombs, a convict In the Oregon itato penitentiary. In a noto Coombs explained that whlln serving as clerk of tho district court tho mayor had done him a favor nnd that tho cane was sent as a token of his apprecia tion. Mayor Moorcs acknowledged tho receipt of the cane and since that time has been sending papers and magazines to tho pris oner. Coombe wbb sentenced to sixteen years In prison, Two years of tho sen tence was given him for forgery and twelve years for an assault made upon a Jailer. The mayor had,, no recollection of the man, but ho -answered letters the prisoner wroto nnd did all In his power to make his prison llfo bearable. A short tlmo ago Coombs wrote to the mayor that bo ex pected to bo pardoned. Saturday the mayor received the follow ing letter, which was written on a train near Ashland, Ore., under date of Juno 27: 5c yd for 2ic yd for 5c yd for 10c yd for "I was pardoned yesterday. I am so upset I cannot do more at this tlmo than an nounce tho glad news." In tho samo mall the mayor received Coomb's pardon, In which was rolled tho following note: "I'leaso keep this till I reach Omaha." Tho pardon was signed by Govornor Gcer of Oregon and Btatca that Coombs , was released on nccount of his excellent nenavior in prison Mayor Moorcs Is looking forward with a great deal of pleasure to a visit from his ward. HAWK GETS THREE YEARS Jim1k linker I'naaea Minimum Ten uity on Sin ii AVhn Decoyed Illrd Moore. James Hawk, who was convicted of en ticing Miss Dlrd Mooro from tho state for Immoral purposes, was sentenced by Judgo nakerjto three years ln the penitentiary. Hawk mado a weak declaration of inno cence before tho court passed sentence and his wlfo stood at his side and wept. Three years Is tho minimum sentenco for the , crlmo of which Hawk was convicted. I Michael Enrlght, who held up a citizen and relieved him of n $10 watch, was given a ten-year sentence. Enrlght said ho was i not tho man who committed tho robbery and he thought ho could prove it If given a trial. Judgo linker, however, expressed tho opinion that the right man had been convicted by tho Jury. v Thomas Butler, who broke Into a house at Benson, was sontenccd to five years, and tho Judgo told him that he would glvo him ten years If ho over camo up again for burglary. James Dlggs, a colored man who forged a note for $250, wob given a sentenco of four years. 1 Kato Smith, alias Klttty Ilowors, ccn ! vlctcd of larceny In two cases, was fined , $50 ln each case. I I'HOPKIITY IN aUAI.iriRD sunsi: I ' Stntc Iteaorvpa the ItlRht to ItPKulnte Hon'" I.lherty. Judgo Vlnsonbaler of the county court has decided that tho street railway com pany cannot be held for damages for tho killing ol W. L. Jagger's dog. Tho court rulcu that undor tho Nebraska statutes u dog Is porBonal property In a qunllflcd sense, undor Its police power, reserving ( tho right to regulato Its running nt large. I When a dog Is not licensed and tagged i It cannot run at large unless under the control of Its owner or caretaker. The evidence In the Jagger case, so declares tho court, shows that tho dog was not near enough to Its owner to be under his con trol nt the tlmo It was run over by tho street car. riT.ni:n.vi,i) cask is dismissed JnriKe linker Snva Dlatrlct Conrt la Wlthr.nt Jnrladlctlnn, Judgo Baker yestorday morning dismissed tho tmpeachruont proceedings against Tax Commissioner James J, Fitzgerald of South Omaha, holding that his court was with out Jurisdiction. Tho Fitzgerald case fell under tho decision of the supreme court In the case of Police Judgo Gordon, In which tho law conferring the power to remove municipal officers I upon tho district court was declared un- I constitutional. Hlrienve of Fraud Iiiaufllclent. NKW YORK. Juno a.-Unlled States Commissioner Shields today said that the evidence HUbmltted by certain pernons look ing to the prosecution of otneern of the Seventh Nntlonal bunk was not sufllclcnt to Justify him In Issuing a warrant. The attorneys for the applicants for the war rant were given until next Monday to pre ic nt additional evidence, 40-inch White Lawn, worth 15c yd Best Grade Am. Shirting Prints 6k value Chambray Ginghams, worth ? Pinhead Dotted Swiss, worth 25c ) Factory Sale of Parasols and Umbrellas liberty silks, ruffled, in fact parasols in , 0 j i no this lot worth as high as ?8, in these lots. 1. 4V, l.VO aild l, mill and factory salis of . . CLOTHING . . The entire stock of boys linen washable suits from the Goth am Novelty Co., ages 3 , to 10 years, worth up to $3. 00 on Bale at 49c Boys' 75c knee pants, strictly all wool, in a great variety JJZf, of patterns, on sale at Boys' brownie overalls worth 39c a pair, on sale jjjj at EACH ROAD ITS OWN MASTER Gmral Auditor Dtniei InUitin to Utrgi Aooonnting Offioii COMING CONFERENCE OF ROUTINE NATURE Ilnrrlman Intereata Intend to Combine All that la Beat In Different Sya tema In Order thnt Uniform ity Mar Iteanlt. "There will bo no consolidation." That was the statcmont of Erastus Young, general auditor of tho Union Pa cific railroad, yesterday ln answer to a rehearsal of tho report that tho accounting offices of the Union Pacific, Southern Pa cific, Oregon Railroad & Navigation com pany and Oregon Short Line wero to bo merged under ono head. Mr. Young further Bald that ho had no expectation of either promotion or removal for himself and that if such action was con templated It was entirely beyond his knowledge. Tim auditor waa then shown a telegram from San Francisco stating that three offi cials from the auditing dcaprtment of the Southern Pacific had started for Omaha to attend a confcrcnco In Mr. Young's office ou next Monday. Representatives of the accounting offices of tho Oregon Short Lino and the Oregon Kallroad & Navigation com pany would also attend tho meeting, ac cording to the telegram. "Yob, there will be a conference here Monday," said Mr. Young, "but not for consolidation. No, I have no Information to glvo out concerning tho nature of tho conferonro or the business to bo trans acted." It Is probnblo that Mr. Young will ho at tended nt the confcrcnco by two of his chief subordlnatcB, Freight Auditor H. J. Stirling nnd Passenger Auditor F . B. Southard. Neither of these gcnetlemen, however, will be present unless called In at the time by Mr. Young, as they havo re ceived from him no request to appear. MerKP Only on MrthniU. High officials In tho auditing department say It Is to be merely a meeting for tho common exchange of Ideas and methods of keeping accounts. "In that way It will bo a consolidation," said ono official, "hut In no other. We shall merge on methods, nnd on nothing else. Thero Is nothing Hiirprlslng about It all. Such conferences are of the common est occurrence, though thoy are not ulways so extensive, and they are productive nf tho greatest good to the auditing service "It Is llko this. Tho auditors of each road havo their own systems, built up by them on their own Ideas. Each Hystom will contain somo excellent points .nnd the other roads llko to learn of these and adopt, them. Theso Harrtmnn roads aro very close togother now and there Is every roaHon why the very best auditing method that Is possible of evolution from a combination of all tho systems. In use should bo adopted." Union Pacific .officials generally scoff at the Idea of tho removal of Mr. Young. They say that a promotion might have been very logical and probable, but that with all possibility of It gono any change at all Is ridiculous. Mr Young Is too valuable a roan for the road to let go. AMERICAN BUYS bTg GEM Secnrea the Prince Edward of York Diamond, Valued nt Hundred Thonaand Dollara. LONDON, June 29. Proof of American prosperity Is Illustrated by the activity of We have just received from a prominent New York manufacturer of fine umbrellas and para sols all of his samples and surplus stock in high class novelties. TliiH is as fine a lot of parasols and umbrellas as wmlever shown in the west. There are black and all colors, made of all the latest novelty, plain and fancy silks, chiffons, wv New Double That Others Ask Seven For. Sick Made Well Weak Made Sirong Marvelous Elixir of Life Dis covered by Famous Doctor Scientist that Cures Ev ery Known Aliment. Wonderful Cures Are Effected that jeem Like Miracles Performed The Secret of Long Life of Olden Times Revived. The rteniedy la Frrr to All Who Send Name nnd Addrpaa. After years of patient study, nnd rtelvln into the dusty rrcorda of the past, as well as following modern experiments In tn realmtt of medical science, Dr. Jumes W, Kldd, Ml First National Hank bulldlnr, Fort Wuyne, Ind makes tho startling an. t)lt, JAMI1S WILLIAM KIIIII. nouncament that lie has Buraly discovery tho ollxlr of life. That ha Is ublo with tO aid of a mysterious compound, known only to himself, produced as a reMUlt of tha year he hus spent In searching for tnl precious Hre-slvliiB boon, to euro any and vrry dlseage tlut Is known to the human body, Therit U no doubt of tho doctor's nariif tiioa In mukinK hit claim and th remarkable ouren that he is dally effecting seem to bear him out very strongly. Ills theory which h advances Is one of reinon and )iu.i1 on sound experience In a medical practice of many yearn. It costs nothing to try his remnrkablfl "Elixir of Life," u ha rallH it, for bo sands It frea to any onn who Is u surferur. in Kulllolent quantities to convince of Its ability to cure, so tlioro la absolutely no risk to run. Some of th cure cited are very remarkable, and but for reliable wltnut would hardly ba credited, The lame have thrown away rrutcheH and walked about after two of threw trials of tho remedy. The sick, (jlvon up by homo doctor, have been restored 1o their families and frlfnds In purfect health, llheumutlsm, neurHiglu. stomanh, heart, liver, kidney, blood utid skin diseases and bladder troubles disappear as If by mania, Headiichax, backaches, nervouanesH, tevern, consumption, coughs, colds, asthma, ca tarrh, bronchitis nnd all affliction of the throat, lungs or any vital orttoiin am easily overcome In a spacH of tnn that l simply msrvcloua. It purines the entire system, blood nnd tlnsiio, ruxlorea normal nnrve power, circulation mid a Mate of perfect health Is produced at onc. To the doctor nil systems uru iillko nnd equally affected by this great "Kllxlr of Life." Send for the remedy today, it la free to overy sufferer. Htnte what you want to bo cured of und the rure remedy for It will be sent you free by return mull. tho American gom buyers. In every dia mond market In Kuropo thoy aro seoklni to secure precious stones for tho Amcrlcai market. A climax was renched In Londoi this week, when a Now York buyer secured tho Prlnco Edward of York diamond, ro garded as ono of tho most perfect dlamondi which hos over appeared In London. Thll. pear-shaped stone, of matchless color an purity, weighs 60& karats, Tho AmorlcM paid 20,000 cash for It.