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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1903)
A LAD'S MISHAP IS THE STING OF A COMMON CAT v. FliH POISONOUS? A Ki line Contracts Blood Polalaa , TIi Family Doctor' Opinion. A physician In Topeka, Kansas, attributed a case of btooj poisoning rfeently to a prick ftom the spines of a catfish which ha1 been left In a shallow pool by the fall Ins waters of the Shunganunga river. It was found by young son of Mrs. N. Bar netu of 714 Hancock street, Topeka, who captured and carried It home after a struggle. Some of the wounds Its spines hsd made were so severe that the mother poulticed them. Soon one of the lad's fingers beg a to swell and became very pslnf ut. A physician dressed It, but the poison remained la the blood and the boy soon began to break out with bolls on his face and neck. "He suffered great deal," said his mother In telling the story. "His stomach became In bad condition and there were running sores on his Hps which were very painful. His blood wss In horrible con d It Ion and the doctor said It would require a year's treatment with blood medicine to purify It." "Did It?" she was asked. "I didn't wait to see. My mother-in-law recommended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and two boxes cured the boy. He has not been troubled with the bolls or sores since and his blood Is In as good a condition as anybody's. Do you wonder that I recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Tills T" Master Barnett's case Is uncommon only In the cause of his trouble the sting of the catfish; Impurities In the blood Is a com mon complaint. But It Is a dangerous on to neglect because disfigurements of the complexion are not the worst of tbe troubles It causes. Impure or Impoverished blood lies at the root of not diseases to which mankind Is heir. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pal People are the best blood purifier and blood builder In the world, as is empty proven by their long record of cures. They bsve cured such diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma tlsm.'nervous headache, the after effects of the grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions and all forms of weak ness', either in male or female. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all dealers or will be sent post paid on receipt of price, fifty cents a box; six boxes for two dollars and fifty cents, by addressing Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. T. KELLY RESIGNS ABSOLUTELY ays He Will Not Retnrn to First Charch Under Aay Cos alderatloa, Thomas J. Kelly has resigned "absolutely snd wtthout reconsideration" from the musical directorship of tbe First Methodist Episcopal church. Such Is the statement given out by Mr. Kelly when he returned yesterday from Chicago, where he has been all week on May festival business. "I told my friends on the committee last week that I wanted my resignation ac cepted," said he, "because I found a con tinual opposition to my plana, and had noticed It for several years. They Insisted that '1 should not demand Instant action. Bat now that the janitor, against whom I have, nothing personally, has been set up as a figure to fight behind by some of tbe good people of the church, I hav notified Mr. Weller, chairman -of the music com mitt." that ! tmfsV lnslsf'npon being1 re lieved at one. I would not, even for my best friends, give another hour's service to '' the First Methodist church. ''As several of my personal acquaintances know; I hav remained with the church as long as I hav simply ss a proof of alleg! ance to the loyal and grand support given ne by the most prominent people In the church." . Lad aad Valaabl Rings Gob.. George Williams, a lad who claimed to tivi rome to Omaha from Mlchlaan City. Ind.. presented a letter of recommendation to H. . Curtis, residing ai mm rarnara street, and asked for assistance that ha might continue hie Journey to Greeley, (Viln where he haa relatives. The letter. signed by the superintendent of school of the hullana city, secured Williams a posi tion at the home of Mr. Curtis, where he made himself generally useful about the h.use. Thursday noon he turned up miss ing, as did alo two. valuable rings. The police were notified, but no trace of the young traveler has been found. He was attired tn a acnooi caaei unnorm. Ayer's Hair Vigor Restores color to gray hair Ay P er Ayerps Hair Vigor Stops falling of the hair . . ', x - ' Ayerps Hair Vigor Keeps the scalp healthy 3 Ayerp's Hair Vigor Sold for sixty years SLM. 0:! ACCOUNT OF PRETTY GIRL i j Some Ebola An find and Millard Society Get Into Court. JOHN BLUM, JR., IS THE COMPLAINANT Yoaaa- Ma a Bays That Hla Staaalagf la Society Ha Apparently Bee a Palled Oat froaa later Hlaa. Postmaster Kelsey of Millard had a pretty daughter. John Blum, Jr.. began courting her with tbe sest of a man who wanted her very badly. So did Fred Bchroeder, Jr. Schroeder began getting the preponderance of the smiles, when, on the evening of August 9. 1900, as he was riding Into Mlllsrd to call, some one secreted be hind a clump of bushes a mile out of town took four shots at him. Schroeder charged that the man was his rival, Blum, and had the latter arrested and brought before the Millard Justice of the peace. Tbe Millard Justice happened to be Postmaster Kelsey, prospective father-in-law, so Blum took a change of venu to Justice Learn's court in Omaha. In the course of the hearing It was charged that Blum had threatened the lit of not only Schroeder, but of Miss Kelsey and of Bchroeder'a sister. Justice Leant placed Blum under bond to keep the peace and bound him over to the district court. Eventually the county attorney nolled the case and now Blum, maintaining his Innocence of everything charged. Is In district court asking a Jury In Judge Read's room to award him 110,000 damages from Schroeder. There are many witnesses and such sests as they don't occupy are being kept warm by persons attracted by the character of the suit and Its preceding romance. Plaintiff Blum, a stalwart young farmer, but not of bellicose demeanor, was on the stand nearly all forenoon and some of the testimony was such as to Jeopsrdlxe even the austerity of tbe court. Tbe witness flatly and pointedly denied ever having shot at Schroeder, his father or anybody else, or ever making threats against anyone. Owas Son Shooting; Irons. He said be owned a shotgun and two re volvers, but bad ncne of them with htm when he rode Into town the night Schroeder alleged he was shot at. Blum's demand for $10,000 damages Is bssed on hla allegation that he lost ten days from work, was In Jail three hours and suffered great injury to his reputation and his peace of mind. To substantiate this last allegation his attorney attempted this morning to draw from Blum some de scription of his feelings and others' treat ment of him. Blum responded by charging Millard society with a certain degree of fickle harshness. He said that after the story hsd gotten out folks began to "look down on htm," notwithstanding his six feet of stature, and that they "treated him like he wasn't nobody." whereas previously. It was Inferred, he had been a real leader at all social function.- Some even went so far, he testified, ss to ask htm "when he got out," and other similarly offensive questions. All this, he alleges, so affected him that during the weary months Inter vening between the time he was placed un der bond and the time the case was nolled he couldn't sleep, he lost heart In hla work and "didn't care to do business with no body." In the afternoon Mrs. Schroeder, over whom the controversy started when she was still Miss Kelsey, was placed on the stand and testified to Blum's having told her that he meant to make a general slaughter of her, his rival, his rival's sister and- himself. ..... Rlcht oa the Spot Where rheumatism pains rub Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the great healer. 'Twill work wonders. Stop pain or no pay. 25c. For sale by Kuhn A Co. A Trip to Atlantic Seaahor Resorts Is a delightful outing at any season, Through tickets are sold at your railroad station, routed via the Lehigh Valley Railroad. America's Great Double Track Scenlo Highway. Send I cent stamp to General Passenger Department, Lehigh Valley Railroad, New Tork, for booklet on Atlantic City. Tornado la Virginia. CLIFTON FOROB. Vs., March 27. A tor nado passed over the vicinity of Cormore last night, doing great damage, but no loss of life is reported. The tornado came from the southwest and leveled buildings, fences and forests for a distance ot over a mile, s lniasr t7T7 Makes the hair grow AH IrvtthU J. C Ajtr Co, Lowell, THE OMAHA DAILY IlEE; SATURDAY, with thousands of fish rmalMlar O'Brlea Arrive la Omaha with Carload at Yaaaet Trant. 8tate Fish Commissioner W. J. O'Brien, with Deputy Game Warden George L Car ter of Lincoln, arrived In the city yesterday morning with the state fish car, enroute to the northwestern part of the state. The car contains 200.000 fish of the brook and rainbow variety ot trout. They are mostly fry, but there are about 1.000 flngerllngs among them. Mr. Carter said: "We will commence distributing the fish at Nellgh. Most of them will be planted In the streams tributary to the Niobrara at Long Pine, Btuart, Chadron, Crawford and Fort Robinson. There have been some re cent violations of the stats fish laws, but the people are gradually becoming educated to the observance of the law, and are now Inclined to assist In Its enforcement. There are still a few violations of th. game laws. Yesterday we confiscsted a trunk contain ing 139 prairie chickens at Ewlng. The game hsd been consigned to Chicago, as usual. The capture was made by Chief Game Warden 8lmpktns. The American Express compsny put Wsrden Slmpklns onto the deal and held up the shipment and notified us. The Dodge county suit against tbe American Express company will be tried April 21. This was the case where the state game warden confiscated a barrel ot prairie chicken that had been shipped at Niobrara for Chicago. The state found out to whom the chickens were consigned, but bss been unable to find out the con signor. Hence the suit against the express company." Beg-In at Bed Roek. Health, strength and vigor depend on digestion. Dr. King's New Life Pills makes It perfect or no pay. Only 25c. For sale by Kuhn Co. SUCCESSOR TO W. E. ANNIN C. E. Llewellyn of Omaha aad H. A. Clark of rheyean Are la Line. The death of William E. Annln leaves vacant the position ot chief of the western division of the rural free delivery, and Chief Clerk Blake has been directed to take charge pending a permanent appointment. The two men of the department who are next in line for the place, are Special Agents C. E. Llewellyn of Omaha and Cap tain H. A. Clark of Cheyenne, and It Is ex pected that the next chief will be either of them. On June 30, the end of the fiscal year, the headquarters of tbe western division are to be moved to Omaha from Denver. FIRE RECORD. Fire In Tisane Paper Mill. UTICA, N. T., March 27. Fire which originated iu the Carthage tissue psper mill early today caused a loss of $9,000 to the company, $3,000 to the Ryther ft Prlnglo storehouse and slightly damaged several houses. Roand Trip Hates to West aad North, west. The Union Pacific has extended territory to which round trip homeseekers' excur sion tickets will be sold as follows: To many points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colo rado, Wyoming. Utah, Montana, Idaho, Or egon and Washington. One fare plus $2.00 for 'round trip. Tickets on sale April 7 and 21, May 6 and 19, June 2 and 16, 1903. Very Low Ratea To points In Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, British Columbia, Utah and Colo rado, In effect daily from February IB to April 30, via Chicago Great Western rail way. Write to J. P. Elmer, O. P. A., Chi cago, for full particulars. Dr. Roy. chiropodist, moved to 1505 Fsrnam. Illinois Teachers Meet. . BLOOMINOTON, 111.. March 27. Fifteen hundred delegates, representing forty coun ties, are here to attend the ntnetenth an nual convention of the Central Illinois Teachers' association. The general meeting vaa held this morning end addresses were delivered by Rev. F. W. Qunnaulus of Chi cago and J. W. Hennlnjrer, president of the Western Illinois Normal at Macomb. This afternoon there will be seven sectional meeting, taking up the various depart ments of school work. Tramp Take Posaessloa. The police went down to Gibson and raided a lot of tramps at the B. & M. sand house. There were fifteen of them Bleeping in the sand house and they would not let the railroad men get sand. tt r v igor Mass. U. P. STRIKERS SEER AID Aik Employe on All Other Harriman Linei to Am it Them. ARBITRATION MAY AVERT COTON WAR Seattle Street tar Crashes lata Ob. traction Placed oa Trark aad llawllaa- Mob. CHEYENNE, Msrch 27. The striking Union Pacific machinists, boiler mskers and blacksmiths are preparing affidavits to be presented to the national meeting ot the machinist at Milwaukee on May 4, declar ing that many of the engines now In use on the Union Pacific are tbe property ot other roads, principally the Southern Pa cific. An appeal will be made to the employes of all the Harriman lines for assistance In th strike. . May Avert Cotton Strike. LOWELL, Mass.. March 27. The strike declaration made last night by the union operatives of the cotton mills of this city, although anticipated, resulted in consider able activity today. The agents of the - seven corporations which will be affected by the strike order came together early. The members of the State Board of Arbi tration also began work early In the day In the hope of bringing together the agents' and employes' committees. Place Obstruction on the Trark. SEATTLE, Waiih., March 27. The street csr strikers placed a truck on the First avenue car tracks near the postofflce today. A new motorman lost control of a double truck car and crashed Into the obstruction. A howling mob followed the car back to the barn after tbe motorman had drawn a gun on the men who were trying to put him off the car. Dlvera Go on a Strike. CLEVELAND, O., March 27. The divers employed on the lake have gone on strike to enforce their demand for higher wages and a recognition of their organisation. The men have been getting from $5 to $6 per day and now demand a flat rate of $10 per day. Falling to get this they quit. The strike will delay the breakwater repairs, extensions and harbor work. onnnlon Men at Work. PITTSBURG, March 27. The American Bridge company put twenty nonunion men at work In their yards today under guard. A large number of strikers loitered about, h" r irovrincnt was made in Interfere i with the new men. uilii. .era Quit Work. WOODBRIDGE, N. J., March 27. Five hundred employes of the brick and terra cotta plant of Henry Maurer at Maurer, N. J., went on strike today. Girl Striker Refuse Reason. PAS8AIC, N. J.. March 27. Two hundred Polish girls In the handkerchief factory of Heller and Long went on strike today. They refused to give a reason for their action. It Is said that the girls organised a union and as soon a the officers were elected they called a strike, but without any cause known to their employers. Four hundred girls who refused to Join the union remain in tbe factory. Hartford Men Get Raise. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. March 27. It was announced this afternoon that the new schedule granted the freight handlers of tbe New York, New Haven and Hartford gives them virtually a 10 per cent Increase and a nine-hour saay. Nothing Is said about overtime work and-it Is expected the men will ask to have this matter taken up later. --. The telegrapher and telephone operators have been Informed that their new schedule will give them something like a 10 per cent Increase. Supports Compulsory Arbitration. ALBANY. N. Y March 27.-The six teenth annual report of the State Board of Mediation and Arbitration disapproves of the compulsory Incorporation of labor unions, but advocates compulsory arbitra tion as a condition to granting public ser vice franchise. ' With respect to disputes In Industries not thus affected by a public use the board be lieves the most satisfactory remedy thus far devised to be the trade agreement be tween associations of employers and em ployes. The bosrd announces its determination hereafter in cases where the mediation of the board Is declined, after the exhaustion of all other methods to reach a settlement. to make a public Investigation of disputes. COLORADO STRIKE NEARS END Crlppl Creek Compaay Maka Pro posal for Settlement of Dlspate. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., March 27. At midnight the officials of the United States Reducing and Refining company were In conference with the mine owners and business men ot the Cripple Creek dis trict in an effort to bring about a settle ment of the strike. Th Cripple .Creek company proposes to give work to all the men now employed in the mills of the United States company pro vided yie strikers are reinstated. The re employment of the old men Is now said to be the only thing in the way ot a settle ment. , Tbe Cripple Creek company first pro posed to employ the strikers In the mines, but this offer was rejected, s many of the latter own homes In Colorado City and do not wish to leave that place. GATES GIVES UP BUSINESS Chlraco Flaaneler Decide to Devote Declining Tears t Pursuit ( Pleasure. NEW YORK. Msrch 27. Th Herald to morrow will say: It was learned yesterday that It was John W. Gates' Intention to re tire permanently from the stock market and devote much of his time as he will spar to business to those concerns in which ho Is heavily interested. It Is not likely that Mr. Oates will sever Lis vuuuvCtluu with tu fii ua of Harris, Gates A Co., in which hs Is a spectsl part ner, but his friends say It Is bis Intention to drop all but pressing business mstters. He will act In an advisory capacity In the firm In which his son is a general part ner. In the Immediate future Mr. Gates will devots most of his time to seeking health and recreation. MINERS INSIST ON TERMS Reject Fraaosltloa of Independent Operators laraor Findings f Cosncntsaloa. HAZLETON; Pa., March 17. Th execu tive board ot district No. T, United Mine Worker of America, has notified O. B. Markl Co. and A. Pardee A Co., Inde pendent coal operator, that th miner will Insist upon th award of th struts com mission being carried out to the letter. The two firms, according to members of th board, hav suggested to the men that work be continued under existing con ditions without regard to th arbitrament MAKCII 28, 1903. Great Offerings of Men's Spring Suits and Overcoats, Saturday. 1 1&! mtfi$m?h. lifaSK Hlllifi mmm m -aim mmm mm, vm These Specials in Our Our Boys' Department Is overflowing The garments at the price named below BOYS' KNEE PANT SUITS made of i sreat variety of patterns to select from, come In Norfolka, sizes 4 to 12, and double-breasted Jrckets 8 to 16 years they are $3 values for ...N- BOYS' KNEE PANT SUITS made of alBo blue serges, come lnyNorfolkn, and double-breasted jackr'-c s to 18 They are M.00 values for BOYS' KNEE PANT SUITS made of the flnett silk mixed cheviot and wors . ted cheviot, homespuns, come in Norfolks. sites 4 to IX, and A gg . double-breasted Jackets 8 to 16 years They - . 4.IIII are made to retail up to $6 Batu.y Two Great Specials in Youths' Suits YOUTHS' SUITS made of fancy cheviots, casslmeres ' and worsted cheviots, workmanship, trimmings and fit ab- , ftm f" -v solutely perfect made to retail for aijll 110.00 Saturday :.v YOUTHS' SUITS made of domestic and Imported worsted and cheviots. hand-felTed collars, paacea snuuiaera the finest of trimmings ueed made to retail at $15.00-8aturday x-'- This proposition was rejected at a meeting of the legislative board. It is estimated that various classes .will receive the following sums: Miners, $26; laborers, $13; drivers and runners, $10; door boys and helpers, $9; other Inside employes, $12; blacksmiths and carpenters, $14; slate pickers, $4; other outside employes, $IS; engineers, $22; firemen and pump runners, $14. . . Chamberlain's Conch Remedy, - th Beat of All. We hav kept Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy In stock and sold It for years, and we Intend to , keep It continually because It sells readily and gives bestter satisfaction than any other cough medicine we hav ever bandied, and we have been In the business for thirty-two years. Bear River City Co-op, Bear River, Utah. Bulg-arlaa Cabinet Resigns. SOFIA, March XI. The entlr cabinet has resigned, owing to the inability to And anyone who will accept the portfolio of war unless the cabinet agreed to the army appropriations. It was th minis try's refusal to do this which caused ins resignation on March ( of Major Oeneral PanriVntt former minister of war. his col leagues having rejected his demand for a budget ot $1,600,000 for the purcuas ot war material. What is a Hall-Mark ? According to one definition in the Ctntury D 'uti$nrj it is "In England, an official stamp put upon article made of silver as an evidence of genuineness." The GORHAM trade-mark, the Lion, the Anchor and the "43," in this country takes the place of a hall-mark. It does more, for it is an evi dence, not of genuine ness alone, but of original design and sound workmanship. mmJMa All responsible jewelers keep GOBtyAU Silver - This week has brought some splendid additions to our stoolc. We have spent a lot of time and pains to socuro bettor clothing than over. Today Nebraska Clothing" Is far bettor than much custom made that cost far more. The haiulsomo fab' rlcs brought out this season are used, styles of the very highest .character, and the tailoring is artis- I tic and thorough. These Specials Go Men's Top Coats and Spring Overcoats, $10 The Top Coats ars mad ot Eng lish coverts, tsncy cheviots, whip cord cloths, In stylish lengths ot S2 and 34 Inches. The Spring Overcoat are made of Meltons, gray and black cheviots, tome silk lined throughout, in lengths ot 40 to 44 Inches. These gsrments were mad to retail at $16.00 SATUR- f ft ft ft DAY AT THIS STORE. ...1UUU Men's Suits at $13.50 Made of domestle and Imported fancy worsteds, English homespuns, fancy and black cheviot, silk mixed cheviots. Th coloring are la a great variety and the cream ot this season's productions. Some are hand made throughout; all hav th best of trimmings and the fit w guarantee is qual to thos of fin custom tailors. Made to retail for $20.00 C Saturday at llaU Boys' Dept., Saturday with the newest and snappiest suit. are the best values In America. all wool cheviots and caasimeres In a 2.00 high " grade cheviots and caasimeres. sixes 4 to 12, year , 3.00 rv f I 1.111 I ... ..... vr DAYLIGHT HIGHWAY ROBBERY F. 0. Miohaeli Long Orar Four Hundred Dollar to BoM Thief. aawMaaB HOLDUP OCCURS ON PROMINENT STREET Pallre Kcoar th City la Search of (ha HlaThwayasaa, bat Pall ta Dis cover th Slightest Clac. A daring daylight highway robbery was committed Thursday afternoon within three blocks of th business part of th city by a Ion colored highwayman, who succeeded. hla victim report to th police. In getting away with $436. Th polio hav searched diligently for the footpad, but without suc cess. The victim Is F. C. Michaels, a real estate dealer of Albion, Neb. Mr. Michael arrived In Omaha from Al bion Thursday morning at t o'clock and registered at the Midland hotel. About 3 o'clock In the afternoon he started to visit a friend named Walker,' with whom he had spent the Christmas holidays. After pass ing Boyd's theater he walked south on Sev enteenth street. While passing th alley on the west aide of that street, between St. Mary's avenue and Jackson street, a negro stepped before him and held a revolver In his face, demanding that he thrw up hi hands. The robber put his hand Into Michaels' insids vest pocket and extracted a wallet containing $435. A revolver which Michaels bad upon his person was also taken by the highwayman. As aooa as th robber turned and fled Michaels hurried to th city hall, where he reported tbe holdup to Chief Donahue, who Immediately had several detectives scouring th vicinity of th robbery Tor the thief or some clue. Th officers failed tc find anyone who saw the holdup committed. Th rob ber la said to have fled westward through tbe alley. The thief left hint $11 which was overlooked In th watch pocket of bis trousers. Hs Is now at the Midland hotel, waiting for financial assistance that h may resume his trip to th Windy City. Don't Caagrh All Hifht. Restful sleep follows us ot Dr. King's New Discovery, th best lung cur la th world. No cur, no pay. 60c, $1.00. For sal by Kuhn ft Co. ALL MUST GO BUTENNINGS Oar Dav Isaac Walklaar Paper for Writkert aad Klboara, a Well a for Moore. Dsv Mercer has given out an Interview down at Lincoln repeating his opposition to th re-election of Mayor Moores, but deny ing that he himself Is a candidate for mayor, and incidentally announcing that the whole city hall must be rctensnted, with th possibl exception of City Treasurer Hennlngs. His exact language is: "I do not know who our candidal will be, but b will b a good man. W ar receiv ing every encouragement from the people, and I expect to se th city ball filled with a new set ot official. Mr. Hsualngs, thn ! on Sale Saturday. Men's Spring Overcoats at Sf3.50 Made of high grade vicunas, in black and oxford gray colors; they ar hand made throughout and aoms are silk lined; they come In proper lengths, 42 to 44 Inches; made to re tall at $20.00 flat- gn , urday your choice IJ'dUJ Men's Spring Suits at $10.00 Made of fancy worsteds, fancy and black cheviots and worsted cheviots. The colorings are the very newest and in a great variety. The work ( manshin and trimmings perfect, fit ' and satisfaction guaranteed. Mad to retail for $16.00 if '' SATURDAY. lU'UU Men's Spring Hits, $2 Have ka much style, quality and thorough goodness as those you'll find elsewhere at WOO.. The assortments far urp:iss any previous showing. All the new Hprlng styles are her, including the new low crown, wide brim soft hat. In every wanted new shade. You can. search the city from one end to the other and you can't find their equal for less than ll.fM. Our price- o tt Saturday ' - ; . f city, treasurer, will be re-elected, but t be lieve that the remainder will be defeated. The republicans are tired of hvt-tnt primaries run by democratlo vote. They have the idea that tbt'y tau i .... marles all right themselves. The uuw pii mary law la not as stringent as tbe Mlnqx sota law, after which It was modeled, ht I think It will tend to keep democrats from voting at republican primaries. Of course that remain to be seen at the coming elec tion." ..'-..' 1 :'t Bad Taste In the Month. When you Wake up with a bad taste In your mouth you msy know that you neou a dose of ' Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will cleanse your stomarh, Improve your appetite and make you feel Ilk a new man. They are easy to take, being sugar coated, and pleasant In af fect. ' . -Maa-n!nat Cornet la Arabia. ADEN, Arabia, March 27. A magnificent comet was observed at 7:20 yesterday even ing. It ' passed nearly right across tbe heavens. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Walter Bakers BREAKFAST The FINEST COCOA In the World Costs Uss than One Cent a Cup Fcrtj Hlest Avardt In Europe m A&srica, Waller Baker & Co. E$tabS(Mm3 Dorchester, Mass. rip V f " """'t.Mgeai'M'n 4