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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1903)
THE OMAHA DAILY DEE : THURSDAY,' DECEMBER . 17. 1903. Store Open Evenings Till Christmas Stamps (ps , With All Pur chases Green Trading TO THE rUBLIC: e2a.V bSois-ii, IS - Yesterday we printed seven reasons "WI1Y GREEN TRADING; STAMFS ARE GOOD FOR THE PEOPLE," and we also printed an Invitation to the Retail Grocers' As: eociation to give reasons why, in their opinion, "GREEN TRADING STABIPS ARE NOT GOOD FOR THE PEO PLE." . We offered them space at our expense. , .; The following are the reasons they advance! IVfty-Creeh Trading Stamps Are Mot Good for the 'r.'.Vi'-' " .' C i ': i;' . -1 4 Th abore are the reasons given by the Retail Grocers' Association. ; . "WHY. GREER TRADING STAMPS ARE NOT GOOD FOR TIIE PEOPLE." Very Convincing! Are'nt they? GROCERY! GROCERY! ; Our QROCERT 13 ON THE FIRINO LINE. It defies the ONSLAUGHT OF OUR MISGUIDED COMPETITORS.; BENNETT'S QROCERShI them at .very turn-OUALITT. PURITY. LOW PRICES and STAMPS thrZl In. OU IMMENSE QROCERT BUSINESS 1. to.MACMM ttr tZ TRADING STAMP WAR. but BENNETTS OROCER1 "will no "dow IT 18 TPE MOST POPTJLAH TRADING SPOT IN OMAH d fight WILL MAKE). IT MORE POPULAR THAN EVER. WaUmg. FORCa .Tou eu depend oa what you buy HERB and TOU GET THE Pahh DISCOUNT that no amount ot hot aj, will make you think you kt ! titled to get GREEN TRADING STAMPS la the BEST FORM OF DIS COUNT EVE DEVISED for th. consumer who pay. cLh. To wUI oLt , beat'them. 'rjkmemberqualitt 'rDofEST veohtS'uust'bb CONSIDERED WHEN TOU. LOOK AT PRICEa MUST BB THURSDAY Catsup, pint bottle :.; ,,.o Chli! eauce, - botU., ...... ...... ..so plum pudalng, can So Cleaned currants, per lb..".. ,..10o Mincemeat, pkg....; . ...;.Vro ; . Frame Honey 8aleV lust received, a large supply of fancy , frame honey, new and delicious, per frame. .7..12jio JrUmembef, for Thursday only Coffees Roasted Dally Santos coffee, food, per lb.... Uo iteuuett'a Capitol coffees beet, per ., ......... fee Candy Department ' - 0o oar Immense stocks of pure can . die and uovaltlt-e, up from to CREEN TRADING STAMPS WITH ALL PURCHASES CROCKERY! CROCKERY! - FOR A SUGGESTION. Hand painted china plates. Royal Ooalport English china,' odd pieces. French china, pudding seta." Fine jardiperes and pedestals. Candlebras and candle sticks. Rich cut glass piece, from 500 to $25. Steins, from 10o to $10. Fancy metal student la nips. Haviland & Co. dinner sets. Chop. dates. Cracker jara. Chocolate seta. Beautiful vases. Largest line of Haviland & Co. china shown. i 1 AT In All Dcp'ts All the Time Stamp War. People n SPECIALS Breakfast cocoa, lb. can ia Corn etarrh, I lb, ok --LfO . ,f . " ...... ...0 f raiaina. l lb. pk ...riiiv-. Lemon eairaot. bott'57.,."""E Money Saved on Teas and Coffees.. Bir ? . iJtpI' .,onB-' Ounpowder and EnUh Breakfast tea, per lb... o ea aifUn-B, per lb j. Butters Received from the Best Dairies . Freeh country butter, per lb. 16c Medium aoiir ptcklea, pint Us W leoonaln creatu cheeae, per lb....lftfco m COMMITTEE ENDS HEARING Two Scport Will 6 8kbraltted in Owe of uenrrai wooa. RATHBONC WANTS SUMNER TO BE CALLED Aaka that Geavral Comtnaaillaa; De- partmeat ef Mlaaaarl Be Keqaeeted . , to Tell Wfcera Weod Waa Derlaa: Flakt. - WASHINGTON, Dee. 1.-Tti aenate committee on military affairs tonight con cluded ita Investigation of charges against General Leonard Wood. Secretary Root was the only witness today. He was on the stand two and one-half hours in the morning and tonight from I o'clock until 11:10, ' Tha committee will meet' tomorrow to prepare Its report. It la understood that confirmation will be recommended by a rote of eight to two. A minority re port will be made by the opposing mem bers of tha committee. Root Is First Wltaesa. Secret try Root waa tha first witness be fore tha committee. Mr. Root's testimony was In favor of General Wood. He read extracta from offi cial oorrespondenca bearing on the charges and also concerning General Wood's admin istration as governor general of Cubs. Ha waa on tha stand two and a half hours. Senator Teller waa present and asked Sec retary Root a number of questions bearing on the case, many of which were suggested by tha testimony tha secretary gave. Sec retary Root did not conclude his testimony. nor did Senator Teller submit the questions he desired, and the committee adjourned to meet at I o'clock tonight, when Secretary noot will again appear. The secretary's statement waa an elab orate and carefully prepared defense of General Wood. . . He made a speciflo reply to each of the charges that have been urged so far against General Wood's confirmation and assumed responsibility - for , many of tha matters charged against General Wood. Among others, It Is understood, tha grant ing of a license to the Jal Alia: He de voted particular attention upon the Integ rity or the official accounts of the Cuban treasury 'while1 under General Wood's ad ministration and he waa prepared, with no Immense amount of data, to answer the charge of loose and faulty accounting and auditing. ' He took, occasion to say that tha weakness of thl charge might have been established long ago had the senate printed the accounts which he transmitted to' that body last winter 'In answer to a resolution. -. .' ' Waats Geaeral Sumner Called. The committee received today a com munication from. Major Betes G. Rath bone asking that ke be called again to direct at tention to a dumber of things which he said the committee had Ignored. He asked that bis several requests for the subpoena of Colonel Lebo, Fourteenth United States cavalry, be acted upon. Ha suggested that Colonel Lebo be questioned to bring out the fact that Wood waa not with his command on the first, day's fight at SanUago on July L 133H. The request also was made that Major General 8. B. Sumner, be examined on the same subject. ' Attention was called by Major Rathbone to the fact that the committee had been asked several ..times., to subpoenae Major Orlando Ducker of Havana, N. Nathan of Denver, Lieutenant' Brooks, former audi. tor of Cuba,, and W,-H.: Lancashire, a for- mar auditing officer of Cuba.,. The commit tee. Is asked In this statement, unless It Is satisfied "that Qenarar Wood knew 'the Char acter of the correspondent Bellalrs when he . made Bellalrs his friend and . recom mended that the Associated Press retain him In Its employ, to call Mr. Cairns, for merly chief special agent under General Bliss In Havana.' . Other witnesses asked for by Major Rath- bone. Senator Hanna and Senator Teller, are Bert A. Miller of Canton, O., Corydon A. Rich of Munde, Ind., and Francis E. Ieupp, Washington correspondent of : the New York Evening Post. In this connection the committee had been asked to obtain correspondence between General William Ludlow and the adjutant general of the army growing out of an Interview In the New Tork Evening Post concerning yellow fever conditions In Havana and Cuba under the .Brooke and Wood administrations. t Root Approved Wood's Conrae. : Secretary Root waa asked especially about the chargo which Major Rathbone had made that General Wood had In fluenced the courts In the prosecution ' of Rathbone and had tampered with the courts. 1 The secretary explained at some length the court system In Cuba, saying that the ( court of first - Instance was In reality an officer directed to prosecute and to obtain evidence. He was something like a grand Jury In finding, but waa further empowered to go out and obtain evidence, mingle with the people, ' procure affidavits and otherwise collect evidence against al leged otfenders. The secretary unid he knew what General Wood was ' doing In this matter and approved it. ' The secretary said that In fact he'dlrtctKd that the prose cution of the offenders be vigorous and General Wood was sctl.ig In this matter under orders from the War department. The secretary also took up the subject of the Jal Alat 'company concession and sold that thl was not a gambling company, nor was the game pelota played under the man agement of the company a gambling game any more then was a home race or a game of base brill. Men could bet on the results V es the Bos Welsbach Mantles Reduced. Doubled the output of the factory doubled tha strength of the mantles. J 5c formerly 20c 20c formerly 25c 5c formerly 30c 30c formerly 35c . 35c formerly 50c . AI Deklcrt. I 4IIIIH 1 1 11 V& cuools. Racine College Grammar School "THE SCHOOL THAT luxes mm cots." PurlU btudy Under sn Instructor. Its Oraduates enter any College or , l'nlvrlty. Social and Athletic' ) Advantages. Ml.ltary Drill. S For. Hoys of to 17 Years Old. t New tcrabcrtuaaTaardy, Jag. 7,'M I Il'ustrated Catalogue1 sent on applt- ) ration to 1 . HENRY LKKJOLAS ROU1N50H. Ward. I Kactae. Wisconsin. I this sur!'ttt : S . II WCLS6A01 j as upon other games of skill. He said that the concession or right of the Jal Alal company waa granted before the American occupation and that the concession for which General Wood had been , criticised waa that'of an addition to the building of the company. The only question In regard . to this grant was whether or not It would be contrary to the Foraker amendment The whole matter was referred to the War department by General Wood.' The 'sub Ject was first ' considered by Judge Ma goon, law officer of the bureau of Insular affairs, who, after a most careful review of the case, had held that the extension did not coma within the.Foraket amendment preventing the granting of franchises In Cuba. The secretary said he reviewed Judge Mngoon's opinion and came to the same "conclusion.' The authority granted to the company was then approved by the War department, so that General Wood In this matter acted under the instructions and with the approval of the' War f department Samaer Will ltot Talk. , When questioned regarding the matter last evening General Sumnep stated that under the circumstances he was not at liberty to commit himself further than to say that he was with General Wood at the battle of Ban Juan. July 1. Sam'l Burns is selling a white and gold toilet set, $6.75. IOWA FIGURES ON A LEAGUE Fans la a Dosest Tow a a Are Woader- ' Istgr How Beat to Baooort Ooo. . . The absorbing topic in base ball circles i?l.Ci?I!tr!i1 I?w't Present time Is the likelihood of the formation of the mtich talkedabout all-Iowa league. The failure pf Waterroo to break into the Three-I league appears to have made certain the realisation of those who tor several years have hoped for an all-Iowa erganlsatlon. 'U tJL8 d",cU""lonB now golna on the names of Sunny Jim" Meyers, mftnnger ff laat season a Independent team at Waterloo, and Hon. D. C. Chase, manager of the Inde pendent team in this city, are prominently mentioned as the moving - spirits In the birth of the new league. The towns most likely to come Into the all-Iowa league are Waterloo. Kort Dodge,' Boone, Webster Clty,vAlona, Creston.' Ot tumwa and Oelweln. Of course there Is muni aoaoiuieiy certain about the towns to make uo this new leao-ue. hiit th. nnj named are those moet ' prominently men- mriiru. ii m morn man liaeiy, nowever, that some of the former "Bush ' league, or Iowa-South Dakota lenmie. town, will come Into the new formation. Of the lat ter towns Council Bluffs Is the most likely to come In. ' Ot the towns named Aigona,. perhapa. Is the least likely to Join on account of tha custom prevailing there to support an all- cm orea team, i-asi season tnia town claimed the chamnfonshln eolnreri tenm.nf the world by defeating the Chicago Giants badly In a long series of games. There Is little chance that the ball promoters In that town would dispense with this team, all of whom, it Is understood, are under contract for next season. Oelweln -and Creston and Ottumwa are rather out of the way for close scheduling with the other members of the league, but are good ball towns, and the managers of the project will hardly draw the line on them. It is expected that a meeting of the various magnates from the different towns wishing to come into the league will be held in January or February In Waterloo, where the situation will be thoroughly gone over. Unless an agreement can be reached the towns named will continue to play inde pendent pirate ball. This Is very unsatis factory, nowever. It brings out fierce bid ding for the more popular players and forces the salary list Vff high that there Is no money In it for the promoters. For the moet part It Is to aivold this one thing that the league ' promotera. are 'bringing . special pressure to bear - wherever they can to arouse the ball men to take some protec tion against a sura deficit at the end of the season. ' . 1 EVENTS ON TRACKS Jockey RnlliMaa aa(pded at laarloe , aiao lor ueuiaai azt i f (. ). . - - . POSXt" . SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Proner. the heavy played favorite, scored an easy vic tory in tne mue ana a sixteentn nanaicap, which was the feature-of a good card at Ingleslde today. Lord Melbourne, winner of the last race, waa bid un from ifluO to 11,200 by Frank Doss, but Sidney Bender retained nim. Huiiman was suspenuea ror three days by Starter Holtman for getting left at the poet on Arthur Hay In the first race. Results: ' - First race. Futurity course, selling: Alice Carey won, Mountebank . second. Puss in tiooia thlra. Time: 1:12. Second race, six furlongs, purse: 'Rock- away won, J. Mendon socond. Captain Forsee third. Time: 1:16. Third race, seven furlongs, selling: . Red Cross Nurse won, MIrs Ringlets second. j ne uugatwo tnira. rime: i:xa. . Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, handi cap: proper won, Fossil second. Oarsman thlra. lime: 1:47. Fifth, race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile: Nervator won, Sad Sam oecond, Lansdowns tnira. Time: i.wy,. Sixth race; mile and fifty yards, selling: Lord Melbourne won, Jane Holly second, Rosarie third. Time: l:4&tt. - . NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 16. Results: First race, five and a half furlonas: va, Russell won,. Palmist second, Sid Silver third.. Time: .1:02. tsecona race, mue ana a quarter, selling: The Bobby won, , Free Admission second, Hayward Hunter third. Time: 2:10. Third race, six furlongs: Mornlno- Star won, Mr. Pickwick second. The Bronx tnira. Time: i:u. Fourth race, one mile: Ivernla won. Mvn- heer second, Macbeth third. Time: 1:43. Fifth race, six furlongs: Cardinal Wol- seley won, Bon Mot second. Major Maoalr .1-1 I M.1 . ., W1IIU. Sixth race, one mile, selling: The Mes senger won, Lee King second, Pompano mira. lime; i:oa. WITH TUB BOWLERS. The Gate Cttya defeated SteDhena aV Smith two games out of three last night. Score: GATE CITT. 1st. Id. d. Cochran 161 IBS 'JI4 Weymuller i 161 m 196 Martin 167 167 179 Drahos 146 146 144 HuU 243 146 160 Totals S47 T43 tuO STEPHENS JMITH. 1st. 2d. 3d Stein ,.. 1M 139 17 Hamblet If 188 140 Famllton 107 142 144 Sefhoits- ...161 140 160 Champion 160 113 187 . Totals 743 &3 (03 Freweh Stewards .Will Appeal. PARIS. Dec. 1. The stewards of the French Jockey club have' entered an appeal In the case of "Tod" Sloan, the American Jockxy, who obtained a verdict of costs !.! iuu tne jockey ciud in rns suit fur M'.V'i'O damages for being warned oft ths t'jrt In connection with Ros de Mai. win ning the Prix de Diane at Chantllly In May. Pitcher Meaefea Retires. CHICAGO. Dec. 16. John Menefee. pitcher of the Chicago National league, was reieaaea oy -reniai-nc nan. jaeneree, it is undratood. will devote bis attention to business. , WRECKED DISCOVERY IS FOUND Iadlaa la Galdlaa; Beveaae Cotter to Xoekless Steamer's Shot (red Balk. 6 BATTLE, W !.. Dee. 16 A special dis patch from JuneaU says that the wreck of the steamer Discovery has been found. An Indian from Cross Bound found the wreck and brought lue news to Juneau. The reve- ue cutter Rush has gone to the scene, taking the Indian as a guide. . Hew Coro Hr ' Weak Laaa. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion cures all coughs, colda. grip and lung troubles or pay. 60c, 11. 00. For sale by Kuhn Co. Watchea, Jewelry, diamonds, everything In the Jewelers' Una.' Quality and prloe guaranteed at liubermann'a, aluce 1M6 TUlr- teenth ai'd DouglaaV - MINERS IN SUPREME COURT E'gheit Tribnnal of StaU of Colorado Con ' udort Habou Cerpmi Cms. OPINION OF THE COURT IS RESERVED aoBoaaaaoK Adjotant Geaeral Bell Hoys that Twi Members of I a loo fader Arrest '" Have Coo teased Ceaapllelty la Kxplosloa. DENVER, Dec. 1. The state supreme court today Issued writs of habeas corpus In the cases of Victor Poole and J. Paul. prisoners held In the military guardhouse at Camp Goldfleld, Cripple Creek. Attor ney representing the prisoners waived the matter of having the prisoners produced In court and the cases were set for argument next Monday. District Judge Seeds of the Teller county court recently ordered Poole released on a writ of habeas corpus, but tha military au thorltles, acting tinder Governor Peabody's Instructions, Ignored the court's order. No criminal charge had been- brought against Poole. During the proceedings today Attorney General Miller accused Horace Hawkins and Frank J. Hangs, attorneys for the prUe. oners, of perjury In making affidavits that a state of Insurrection and rebellion did not and doe not exist In Teller county, aa dy ciarea oy Governor Peabody in his procla matlon of martial law.. Attorney Hawkins characterised tho statement of. the attor ney general . aa an "unnecessary Insult." Tha court reserved all decisions aa to lta power to take Jurisdiction on the right of the governor to Issue a proclamation sus pending the writ of habeas corpus In tha case of . Pools and all other questions In volved. ' ' . Soya Prlsooors Bit Confessed.' Adjutant General Bell said today that Charles McKtnney and Charles Foster, who were arrested by the militia at Cripple Creek, had confessed that they. had. taken part In the dynamiting of tha Vindicator mine, which resulted In the death of Super intendent McCormlck ' and Foreman Beck. It Is said they Implicated twenty other per sons In their confession. Probe tot laser Circle. GEORGETOWN, Colo., Deo. 11 Exami nation of veniremen was resumed today to secure a jury for tha trial of fourteen union miners charged with complicity In tha blowing up of property on the Bun and Moon mine at Idaho Springs , on. July M last. It Is reported, that the stato will at tempt to prove that the Sun and Moon ex plosion waa planned by a so-called Inner circle of the Western Federation ot Miners and that several union men who knew tha detalla of the alleged plot will testify (or tha prosecution. , , . ' . . Coopers ,WI First Strike. CHICAGO. Deo. 16. Tha first atrlka won by tho coopers In tha stock yards district In twenty-one years waa conoluded today when the -agreement was reached and signed . between the cooners union anA the Packing. Trades' council on ono hand ana me packers on the other.' Hereafter the minimum scale is to be 13.66, .but all men earning S3 or more a dar ' ara not tn b reduced. Work will bo resumed to morrow morning. .. . . Bods Headacne'a Torture. Laay livers and slua-aian bownta headaches. Dr. Klnr'a N TJf tmh. move the cauae or no nav. Onlv fan. . wv sale by Kuhn & Co. .,- . - FORECAST. OF THE WEATHER Promise ol Fair and Warmer Thars. Oay, Cloaoy aaa Colder Friday ' ta Nebraska. 1 ' i . . .K - WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. Forecast: For Nebraska Fair and warmer Thurs day. Friday, cloudy and colder: nrohahlv snow north and east portions. For. Iowa Fair and warmer Thnrtv Friday, snow. ' ' , For Illinois Fair Thursday. Friday, In creasing cloudiness and warmer; probably snow In north portion; fresh north to northeast winds. For Oklahoma Fair Thursdav and nvi. day. - For Missouri Fair Thursday. Frldav. partly cloudy. - For North Dakota Cloudv and nm Thursday; snow at night or Friday; colder Friday. I , For South 'Dakota Cloud r and Thursday. Friday, snow and colder. For Kansas Fair Thursday; warmer In north portion. Friday, fair. For Colorado Fair Thursdas and P-H- day; probably colder Friday. For Wyoming Fair Thuradav anA TTH day; probably colder Friday In east portion. For Montana Snow Thursday. Friday, fair; colder In east portion. Local Reeord. , OMAHA, Deo. 16. Official record of tem perature and precipitation compared with tke corresponding day of tha last thru years: , . . MO- 1901. 1900. Maximum temperature ,, 27 26 14 43 Minimum temperature .. 15 . II 3 ' (4 Uaun l.mniirihit 91 A m ,. Precipitation 00 .00 .06- 'f Record of temperature and preolpltatlon at Omaha for this day since . March L Normal temperature '..... 27 Deficiency for the day a Iertciency since March 1 ""26 Normal precipitation , , .03 Inch' IT w nn.m f,w tha Aa-u A ,ji 1 . ..... .1.. .w mm Total rainfall since March 1... .32.24 inches' Excess since March 1 2.48 Inches Deficiency fur cor. period, 1902.. .85 Inch Deficiency tor cor. period, 1901 6.03 Inches Report from Stations at T P. M. 4; tri J'h eS CONDITION OF THE WJEATHBB, B 2 Omaha, cloudy Valentine, partly- cloudy... North Platte, clear Cheyenne, clear ' Salt Lake City, cloudy .... Rapid City, clear Huron, cloudy . Willi. ton, cloudy , Chicago, clear St. Ixtula, partly cloudy . St. Paul, clear Davenport, clear Kanaaa City, clear Havre, cloudy ,. Helena, cloudy lilamarck, cloudy , Galveston, cloudy 3S 2 3x1 20 .00 .00 .00 .09 .00 .00 T .00 T .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00 22 II 14 "i 14 "T" Indicates trace of precipitation. . Below aero. L. A. WELSH. Forecaster. j JU3T PURE DEEF j UE0IG coPAnvs Extract of Beef I Oesulsw with, lZnJ V! "' I btee sigaatarai S FREE DISTRIBUTION nn NEW CURE TO u Ltade from (he Frolt of ths Paw Paw. Stops All Wastes by mums ma nervet. nitiuiizit tni ami, cures indi' ' gcttion. Dyspepsia, Caltrrh and All Slonich . , Troubles. A Great Test is Being Hade In Omaha. BOTTLES, FREE HOW BEING GIVEN MY FROM THE OFFICE OF THE WORLD-HERALD. Free Distribution Closes Thursday, Dec. 17 1 TO THE In presenting PAW PAW, a tonic, I feel that I have added to the science of medicine a force that is as revolutionary as was vaccination, as important to man kind as the discovery of antiseptics and as.beneflcial in the pres ervation of human life and happiness as anything that map's in genuity or providential wisdom has ever devised. THE PRACTICAL DRUGGIST AND REVIEW OF RE VIEW says: "The juice of the pepsin in dissolving albumen. the same effect as a good digestive and is most effective in cases of dyspepsia and habitual constipation." . . Having combined this wonderful natural remedy with other medicaments, I positively assert that I am giving to" the world the greatest stomach, blood, heart and nerve tonic known to man kind. , ' - : ; . I know that Paw Paw will good as new; will make good, rich blood and buildup the nervous ijetem; will do away with both the necessity and desire for beer, whiskey, wine and other injurious stimulants. ' '. , A body, that is overworked, quires a stimulant. Alcoholic PAW PAW LIFTS AND HOLDS TOU! ' I want every weak and debilitated person to give PawPaw a trial. ' . I want every doctor carefully to test the results. .. I want every clergyman when he feels his friends what he thinks of It. ' ' I want every mother to introduce Paw exent In curing and warding oft many diseases. I want every tired woman af tVr a hard . day's work or an afternoon's shopping, to taks a tablespoonful of Paw Paw and ' M how nulrlrlv It will rfreah anil Invigorate her. see how quickly It will refreeh and Invlgnr give tone and energy to the whole nervous If-the toller swho feels the need of a st store and aak for Paw Paw he will have no alcoholic Stimulant. I believe when the public becomes thor Paw. It will not only be used In every horn States Army and Navy, and used In every Get a Free In order that everybody may have a chance to test this remedy before buying, I have arranged for free distribution of 6,000 bottles from the office of the World Hrrald. Thursday, Deo. 17. After you have taken It write to tho editor of the World-Herald and tell him the truth. If It has cured you tell him so.. If It has benefited you, gay so. If It has not done you any good say so. Let us have the truth. MUNYON, Sold by 11 Druggists. Large Bottles SI. Paw Paw Laxa tive Pills 25c a Cottle. (The Editor of the World-Herald will be pleased to hear di rectly from any one who has been t benefited by the. use of the Paw Paw sample given away at our office or from the use of a bot tle subsequently purchased from a druggist). . vv laaarM Pari.Soft, White Skis aaf a Beaatifal Complex lea, j jm i , earns ifssi sad Tatter. ab 9 1 raoM blgkhiM, frae. aputa h1 f -a . Ga4 nk 1 l'erma-koya Boa O fa larao. V ; .lact aau Jm aals 1 iMand. by tlrseakds. 6t Storalo. (I Boa mllia jaoyolo . a , mo mW (U.M. THE DERMA-BOY ALB CO.. Clactaoati. a SCBALTEX'S Cl'T PRICE DRl'Q STORE. Otuaha, Nvbr., and buuth Ouiaba, Nsbr. f tn St SOI. esmwooM. em tan, br stall. PROLONG LIFE PUBLIC natural stomach, heart and nerve Paw Paw is more efflcacions. than , The fruit or juice seems to have make worn-out stomachs almost as I a system ; that is run .down, re stimulants lift, but let you fall. this remedy and then honestly' tell the "puWlo exhausted to take Paw Paw and then tell Paw Into her home. It will prove a ready the uae of Paw Paw. tyatem. i , It will Immediately Imulant will step Into the nearest drug further use for whtskay, beer or other oughly fcmlllrtr with the virtues of Paw e, but will be adopted Into the United hospital throughout the civilized world. Boltlo Today ! A Save SO Pf Cent la Cat Bill t z The Kern Burner 'rO NCAIEST TO DAYLIGHT Special bath room and hall lights. Consumes only one fo.it of gas pur hour. All other sixes ana globes. ....... . u Ostnxbis AH OtSief LlfMt. t Kern Incandescent Gas vLljjht Co. CHICAGO D. W. DUDGEON. Arent PLl'MBER AND GAS FITTEk, rtoae 1961 2910 Faroaw SJ, fcii