THE O MATT A t)ATT.Y BEE: FRIDAY. MATtCIl IP. 1D04.
fljJJt: V V .'iiUih i mM - i" n Tiiiimii nni
1 Wiir-4V... V iy
The ordinary evcry-day life of most of our women is a ceaseless treadmill of work. How much harder the dally tasks
become when some derangement of the femalo organsrmakes every movement painful and keeps the nervous system all
unstrung. One day shais wretched and utterly miserable ; in a day or two she is better and laughs at her fears, thinking
there IS nouung mucn ine matter alter an ; out ueioro mgur. uio ueauiy uacnacuo reai'iiuurs, tuu umus iremuic, iuc nyo
twitch it seems as thoueh all the imps of Satan wero clutching her vitals: she "coos to pieces" and is flat on her back.
"So woman ought to arrive at this terrible state of mbtery, because these symptoms are a sure Indication of womb diseases, and
backache is merely a symptom of more serious trouble. Women should remember that an almost infalliblo cure for all femalo ills,
such as irregularity of periods, which cause weak 6tomach, sick headache, etc., displacements and inflammation of the womb, or any
of the multitudes of illnesses which beset the female organism may bo found in
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
'When a medicine has b6en successful In more than a million cases,
why should you say "I do not believe It would help me"?
Will not the volumes of letters from women who have been made
strong by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound convince others
of the virtues of this great medicine ? .
Surely you cannot wish to remain weak and sick and discouraged,
exhausted with each day's work. If you have some derangement
of the feminine organism try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. It will surely help you.
GET ADVICE ANI IIELP FREE.
If there is anything In your case about which you would like
special advice, write freely to Mrs. Plnkham. She will hold your
letter in strict confidence. She can surely help you, for no person in
America can speak from a wider experience in treating female
Ills. Address is Lynn, Mass. ; her advice is free and helpful.
l(7: I '
MI88 PEARL ACKERS.
$5000
V
afcjadav
Jlili .
Mi
I
1
iiimImwii ri .iwirn imnn i m iiihih KaammmMMmmammai
"Dear Mrs. Pikkham : About two years a I consulted a physician
about my health, which had become so wretched that I was no longer able
to be about. I had severe backache, bearing-down pains, pains across the
abdomen, was very nervous and irritable, and this trouble grew worse
each month. 1
"The physician prescribed for me, but I soon discovered ho was unable to
help me, and I then decided to try Lydla 11. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and soon found that it was doing me good. My appetite was re.
turning, the pains disappearing, and tho general benefits were well marked.
u You cannot realize how pleased I was, and after taking the medicine
for only three months, I found I was completely cured of my trouble, and
have liecn well and hearty ever since and no more fear of the monthly
period, as it now passes without pain to mc. 1 ours very truly,
4,Miss Pixel Ackers, 327 North Summer St, Nashville, Term."
FORFEIT If weeannot forthwith produce the original WW andslftistnre
of abors testimonial, which will prore Its atxtolute g.nntneneta
Lydia E. rinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Maes.
CLAD METCALFE 0U1TS RACE
Cosgrove, for "Rtorganissn," Expresiei
Bti3fao:ion at Elltor's Surrender.
SMS HE SAW HANDWRITING ON THE WALL
Will Hrrdmii I.anr Slatrmmt Urn).
Ina; Lee Wanta DrlesAtrahlp
and Sara Flajlit la Not
on llrynn.
1j. Metcalfe's withdrawal aa a candidate for
delegate-at-large to tho national convention.
"It la a nice thing for people to see a
brick wall toppling before It falls on them,"
he aald. "There are some parts of Met
calfe's signed editorial that I do not un
derstand. However, intimations of the deep
and dark defllgns supposed to be harbored
agaln.it Mr. Bryan are overly anxious. It
In the 18-to-l plank that we wliih to down.
We won out cleanly In the state committee
mretlng nt Lincoln, necuring a, late conven
tion In Omaha. Mr. Metcalfe has heeded
the handwriting on the wall."
W. H. Ilerdmnn, asnletant city attorney
tnS brother of Robert E. Iee Ilcrdman,
clatk of the rupreme court, who haa been
leafing the revolt, 'In ' Nebraska against
blind subserviency, of the democratic party
to the Ideas and desires of William Jen-
nlats Bryan, has Issued a brief statement,
dafnlng the position of the so-called "re
organizers." He says:
'Dur fight Is' not against Mr. Bryan. It
la Simply against the reaffirmation by the
national convention of the plank declaring
fof ths free fend unlimited coinage pf silver
at a ratio of 1 to 1. This we regard as
a 4ead Issue and so much dead wood that
wan Id certainly, he a serious obstacle ,to
daocraii jmotajw in In our rontest
w shall support ss delegates, from this
district and for, delegates at large to be
selected by the state convention, bnly
auh men aa supported the regular dem
ocratic nominees in. 1M1 and 1SUO.
Ite should be understood distinctly that
W are not fighting Bryan nor the Kansas
City platform, with, the exception of the
plank I' have mentioned."
'Sentiment among tlte democrats of Doug
lag county who are In sympathy with thexe
VIVWs favor the selection of Count John A.
Crlghton. Ed P. Smith and J. J. O'Connor
as delegates to the national convention, the
latter delegnte'at-large, the others district
delegates. The name of Mr. O'Connor as
the, third 'man should be satisfactory all
around.. Ha has done a great deal for the
patty and Is entitled to the honor.
Loo Not Oat for Delegnteshlp.
. "The report that Lee Herdman Is a can
didate for delegale-at-large or a district
delegate to the national convention Is ab
solutely without foundation, Neither does
he desire the place of national committee
man from Nebraska to succeed James C.
Dahlman. Mr. Dahlnian has not a stanchcr
friend than my brother, and the latter will
o all In his power to further Mr. Day
man's ambition to retain his place aa na
tional committeeman.".
Fred C. Cosgrove, deputy city comptroller
and manager of the .Hitchcock campaign,
did not conoeal hla satisfaction at Richard
FINDS SICK SISTER IN OMAHA
Yonni Man Has Some Trouble la
Locating Girl, Who Sends
Him Telegram.
Ole Oglrstrom called on. Police Captain
Hase Wednesday afternoon and showed a
telegnm reading:
"Matilda very low. Come at once.
Ella."
The telegram was dated at Omaha and
had been sent by the young man's sister,
Ella, to him at South Dakota. Ogleetrom
said h arrived In Omaha Tuesday morn
ing and, as the message bora no address
and . ha did not know where bis sister
lived In Omaha, he started out to looata
them by Inquiring around until Wednesday
afternoon, so ha declares. Than ha spoke
of the matter to a policeman and was
directed to tha police station. Sergeant
Hayes accompanied the young man to tha
telegraph office where the original mas
sage was examined and the address of the
sender found to be the Oxford hotel.
In a few minutes tha belated roan was
at the bedside of his sick sister.
Ten trips a week to the St. Louis expo
sition will be voted to the most deserving
by Bee readers. Save your coupons.
THE NORTHWESTS! LIMB
' Rnssla-Japaa Atlaa. .
A Russo-Jspanese war atlas haa bean
Isaued by tha Chicago 4b Northweatarn rail,
toad. Three fine oolorad maps, each 14x30,
bound In convenient 'form for reference.
Tha eastern situation shown In detail, with
tables showing relative military and naval
strength an! financial resources of Russia
and Japan.
. Copy mailed to any address on receipt of
ten (10) centa In postage. Apply at City
Offices, 1401-140 Farnam Street, Omaha,
Neb.
Dentist with well established practlca la
an excellent location In Be building de
sires gentleman to share office, preferably
physician. Address 18, Bee office.
$1,000 for skillful spellers
if yog tag put together enoojh combination of letteri that could properly be
Pronounced Egg-0-See
You can (hara in the distribution ot $1,000 in cash to be paid those who send
in before Junet5,the word Egg-O-Sea spelled in the greatest variety of way.
This sum will be divided as iollowt :
Ta taa aaa
Ta the cm
iieae
7S.VW
sending the greatut variety at spellings. ...
To tfte thlra leading the great.! variety ot spelling 0.04)
Ta the fourth senaing the greatest variety of SMUlugs 2S.(
Ta the fifth maJIm tha rrMlul variatv nf .aaillnn I1M
To too 140 sending the next greatest variety at spelling 11.04) 40.00
Total 11000.00
The prises will be awsrded hnawdlatoly attar the dose af the contest.
Everyone can compete. It will be found equally interesting
to the older people as well as children to whom we' have paid
thousands of dollars since last spring.
The only conditions are that you must send in your list on or
before Junel5,1904; that the spelling must be such as could'
properly be pronounced Egg-O-See, and for every five different
ways of spelling Egg-O-See you must send in one of the little
folders, same as used in the school children's drawing contest,
found ia each packxge of tho food K m
that is if you spelled tha word IS Vs
different ways you would need three of
tha folders. Ho sura and write your
name and address plainly. It is per
missible to have other assist you. So
when you have found all tha ways of
spelling Egg-O-Sea you can devise,
ask your friends to assist you. Hera
are a few waya of spelling Egg-O-See:
Egg-O-Sea, Egg-Oh-Cee, Eg-Ocy.
Egg-O-Cie. Save the foldera from
Egg-O-See and it will be easy for you
to get one of tha prizes. We do this
to further familiarize the peonle with
the merits of EgO See, the boat of all flaked wheat foods.
It is now conceded that Flaked Wheat Is the most
healthful, economical end convenient of all foods.
Egg-0-8ee has become the standard of these foods
for two reasons First It is Incomparably superior In
purity and flavor, and a large package retails for lOo.
ASK YOUR GROCCR FOR THE QREEN PAOKAOC
If yetur srooor dooo not koep It, aond uo hlo nam and 10 oonto
nd we vll ne) you package), prepaid.
' - Address all communications to Egg-O-Seot Quiacy, IB.
mm
RECEIVER FOR PAXTON HOTEL
0n to Be Named by Jndga Baxter on Boms
M ller's Petition. ... v
MISMANAGEMENT THE BASIS Of ACTI.OW.
' i
Court Censnres James B. Kitchen for
Indebtedness to Company In Sum of
Hundred and Fifty Thou
sand Dollars.
Judge Baxter grants the petlUon ot Rome
Miller for a receiver for the Paxton hotel
property.
A decision In the matter of the petition
of Rome Miller and other stockholders of
the Kttc.ten Bros. Hotel company that a
receiver be appointed to administer the af
fairs of the Paxton hotel property dur
ing tha pendency of a ault to determine
the rights of the parties Interested, was
rendered by Judge Baxton and was vir
tually a complete sustaining of tha -prayer
of tha petitioners and affirmation by tha
court of tha ohargaa of mismanagement
by the patltlonara against James B.
Kitchen.. ,r,'-
The opinion and decision 'of the-'court
waa voluminous: and exhaustive. It re
cited In tha first plaoe that the solvency
of tha. defendant company waa In no wine
Questioned or brought Into tha rase, but
that, on the other hand, it was shown'
by tha evidence - on both aides that the
property had been operated with great
suocesa and profit for the past fifteen
years Soma time subsequent to 1881. tha
600 aharea ot tha stock of the company
oame Into the porseaslbn of James B. i
and Richard Kitchen. The shares were
of tha value of tlM each and remained In
tha poesesMon of tha two brothers until
up to June 20, 1830, when Richard Kitchen
died.
By his will James B. Kitchen was ap
pointed the sole executor of his brotlier'e
estate. By tha terma of this will Mr.
Kitchen became tha owner of 293 shares of
stock of tha company. Certain other lega
cies Anally were ordered by the court to be
paid In cash, rather than In the stock of
the company, and after extended litigation,
this was accomplished by the sale' of 157
shares of tha stock. The 'court' fixed an
upset price of $46,000 on the atock and it
was bought by J. A. Perking, acting, aa ha
Claims, for and on behalf of Rome Miller.
. Other Stok Transferred.
Tha plaintiffs now charge that after this
transfer Mr. Kitchen at once - transferred
to his friends and relatives one share apteco
of the stock In order that they might be
come directors of the company, aad its
president and controlling officer, which was
accomplished. , .
It appears from the evidence submitted
to the court and on which his decision waa
baaed, that from June 2s, 1K90. down to the
present, Jamea B. Kitchen has had absolute
control of the hotel company; that for. the
alleged purpose of defrauding aald com
pany and of transferring Its assets
to himself he has for many years
made contracts with himself and executed
leases of various properties for himself to
tha company at large and extravagant ren
tals, thereby absorbing tha profits of the
business and converting tha aaxne to h'a
own usi; that ha has either kept no books
or kept them In such a manner that they
fall to show the correct receipts and dis
bursements of the company, and that he
haa permitted many Important books to be
destroyed. It Is further charged by the
plaintiffs and Incorporated In the decision
of the court that since the year 18W tht
defendant has received 176,0n0 from various
sales and sources and that In addition to
this large sums have beep collected by htm
from rents of stores situated In the hotel
building which have not been properly ac
counted for to tha other stockholders. The
profits of the business since tha death of
Richard Kitchen are estimated, from th4
books kept and available, to have been
piS.ES, up to 12. and that tha profits for
tha years IM and 190S have amounted to
161. noo, and that the defendant has received
theaa moneys and failed to account for
them. It also waa ahown that he. si on
Individual, bought, as preeldent of the com
pany, twenty-two feet of land which he
owned and fixed the price therefor at
tTS.OOo, while the ame Is claimed to bo
worth I'M than tTiu.Oon. It was further
shown that since the death of Richard
Kitchen no dividends have been declared
on tha stock of the hotel company.
Little onglrt of Evidence.
In rendering hla opinion on these
chargea Judge Baxter aald:
"With regard to tha various transactions
of which the plaintiffs complain there la
little conflict In tha evidence as to tha
facta, tha controversy between tha parties,
to this causa being more with regard to
tha Inference or conclusion to be drawn
from tha facta aetaMlshed. Tha plalntlffa
claim that -after Mr. Kitchen-'Is allowed
all tha l.tftna that ha clahna.ho still is In
debted to tha Kitchen Hotel iceenpang In a
sura ot mors than 1150.000 for- money re
ceived and nbt accounted for."- -
After quoting at length from . various
authorities which had a tearliig ea the
legal aspects of the case. Judge Baxter
continued:
"It would seem that no stronger language
could be employed than that uwd by the
court In Characterising and condemning
the misconduct of the majority stockhold
ers lri tho foregoing case. Nevertheless,
this lnngunge, forceful as It Is, seems to
be particularly "Applicable to the facts
and" circumstances In - the cane at bar.
After mature and cafeful deliberation and
reflection 1 am of the 'opinion that this
application should be granted and that a
receiver of the defendant corporation
should be granted as prayed"
General Cowln, as counsel for the cor
poration, asked If the court meant that
the affairs of the corporation rhould be
wound up, and he said that no such, mean
ing attached to his decision. Defendants'
counsel then excepted to the ruling of the
court and asked for a supersedeas, which
latter the -court denied. ' '
The parties to the action will try to agree
upon a receiver and In . com they cannot
do so one will be appointed by the court.
SUCCUMBS TO HIS INJURIES
Charles Klernllf Dies After Having;
.. D....I.. nf Mia Arm. f'.M h I
In Belt, ntatate.
Charles KJerullr, TT2T Bouth Twentieth
street, an Iron worke''atthe Paxton &
Vlerllng Iron works, died Wednesday night
at St. Joseph's hospital as a result of In
juries auatafned at the Iron works about 6
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. '
It Is satd Klerullf tried to step hrough a
large revolving- dynamo belt,' Instead of
walking' around th shaft. The man was
Carried some distance by the belt, his left
arm being nearly torn from Its socket and
a number of ribs broken by the body being
dashed against a partition when released
by the belt.
The Injured man waa removed to the St.
Joseph's hospital and the arm immediately
amputated. Tha ahock waa too much for
the man, who died a few hours afterward.
Klerullf was 86 years of age and ia aur
Vlved by his wfe.
An inqucat la being held at Coroner
Bralley's office.
BOY GOES TO VISIT FATHER
, ,
Lad Whose Disappearance Caused Ex
citement Turns I n at Craig,
Bnrt County.
The 11-year-old son of Mrs. Kate F. R.
Thrush, Twenty-seventh street and Grand
avenue, haa been located a few miles from
Craig, Neb., where the boy Is stopping
with his father. Mrs. Thrush sent the boy
with a horse and wagon Tuesday evening
to a neighboring coal yard for some coal,
but instead of returning from the errnnd
tho boy tied the horse near the coal yard
and disappeared, much, to the anxiety ot
the mother.
Mrs. Thrush was divorced five years ago
and was given the custody of her three
children. The sheriff of Burt county wires
that the boy ran away to visit his father
and that tha mother will receive a letter
from her son forthwith, explaining why
the boy left and what he intends to do.
Mrs. Thrush is thinking of sending for tha
boy If he does not return soon. The mother
Is anxiously awaiting receipt of the letter
said to have been sent by the son. .
MANNjNG GETS GOOD PLACE
Former ralon Paella Man with Deln.
ware V Hadsoa at Tea Thou
sand a Year.
James Manning, who was master me
chanic at the Union Pacific shops about
three years ago, and who left here for
California, where he went to develop some
inventions which lie had made, haa been
appointed superintendent of motive power
of the Delaware & Hudson River railroad.
Mr. Manning's headquarters ia at Albany,
N. T. Since leaving here he haa been with
the Featherstone Manufacturing company
at Chicago aa muster mechanic and for a
time waa with the Canadian Pacific at
Winnipeg. It Is stated that the salary of
Mr. Manning In his new position will be
810,000. His numerous friends here are much
pleased to hear of his success In securing
tbe position.
Announcements ot tho Theaters.
An exceptional attraction is announced
for the Krut, beginning Sunday matinee,
In "A Ragged Hero," Maurice J. Fielding's
popular melodrama. This play waa received
with great enthusiasm wherever presented
last season and it la said to be more at
tractive and entertaining this seuson than
ever, it unfolds a stirring tale of love and
adventure among tha rugged hills of New
England. Its characters are said to be
true to life, its complications interesting,
Its heart Interest absorbing, Its comedy up
roarious and its mechanical effects star
tling and realistic.
This evening at tha Boyd theater, for the
first time lu Omaha, Edward Morgan and a
specially selected company will preaent
Hull Calne'e dramatlxatlon of his own
atory, "The Eternal City." This play is
founded on a sensational Incident, that ot
a wife betraying her husband to the police
on promise that he will not be prosecuted,
the police Immediately breaking faith with
the woman. It has been given a rich set
ting, both of scenery and music, and has
been a great success wherever seen. The
company Is the original, with one excep
tion, and Is one of tha strongest thst ever
left New York. The engagement Is for to
night and Saturday night, with a matinee
on Saturday. ,
On Sunday afternoon and evening "Ole
Oleaon" will be the attraction at the Boyd
theater.
TRINITY CALLS NEW RECTOR
Cathedral, Through Vestrymen, Ia
Ites Clergyman, bat Withhold
Name for tho Present.
Henry W. Tates, who, with P. H. Davis,
has been in various cltlea In the east hear
ing clergymen who have been recommended
by the bishop for Trinity cathedral, re
turned yesterday.
"Wo have called a clergyman," admitted
Mr. Tates, "but we do not yet know
whether or not he will accept. We have
aimed high, but until we know that the
call will be accepted we do not wish to
make publlo tha name of the gentleman in
Question. While In Washington we met
a young Canadian clergyman who had not
yet had a parish, Carl Smith by name, und
wo offered him the charge of Trinity for
two or three months. We had, however,
no Intention of calling him and even to
glva him the charge, aa had Rev. R. E. L.
Craig, we would have to obtain tha consent
of the bishop. Personally, I doubt that
Mr. Smith will coma."
GOOD BARGAINS
Tor this neck e -vlll offer to first comin On White Sewing Machine wit?
all attftchmenln, r.nuHk ally new, SW.QO; two Household, box top, new, worth liVOOO,
tnr t7fUl unn W lir.cl.ir JS, AVIIatn Vn 1 now t'iTt Of) niA Voof 11 rim l ftPC and-llAfitl.
tlO.f O! nno -rfrtrii1-rin nd ftrcutt' f Tt !
P. E. FLODMAN & CO,
(514 Capitol Ave.
Tel. 1574.
"DISTINGUISHING
FEATURES"
ABOIT SHKHW1-WII.I.IAM PAIVr.
We wish to cnll special attention to the
general distinguishing fncts about thre
paint. F1K8T, their unsullied reputation
for purity and reliability, having been upon
the market nearly 50 yours and HIC1NO
RKTT'KR KNOWN IN MOST LOCAL1T1KH
THAN 18 ANY F.KAND of white load:
SKCO'ND, that In this line of paints there
Is a paint prepared for KAC'll DISTINCT
PURi'OSK for which n paint may be used.
For example there Is 1NS1DK lloor paint,
then one quite different for OUTSIDE Moors
(1. e. floors exposed to wind and sunshine)
and this Is called "Porch Floor Pnlnt."
Then there is the CRKOSOTK Paint for
barns or roots, but If It is a METAL, barn cr
roof there Is another paint made especially
for metal surfaces which Is called "ROOF
and BRILM1E" Paint. Then there is
ENAMEL paint and another kind intended
for nothlna) but bath tubs. 'This ti railed
BATH TCB ENAMEL and still another
enamel for BICYCLES. And so on through
the line. THIRD, the Sherwin-Williams
Paints are all marketed In suitable elsed
pnekagee. YOtT ONLY HAVE TO BUY
WHAT TOU NEED. You can get a -
Pint of Enamel or Family rjaint or a
BO-gnllon barrel of House, Barn or Brldpe
paint- t artlea who Intend painting will
receive special Information If they tell us
wnat riasji or wortc Is to be done.
. CALL. FOR COLOR CARD.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Go.
COR. 16TII AND DODGE STREETS.
OMAHA. NEH.
PRIZES FOR GREEN LAWNS
Awards to Be Glvea Children Through
Efforts ot Clvlo Improvement
Leagme.
A plan by which It is thought at least
1000 lawna In Omaha will be kept In good
condition throughout the eummer, haa been
formulated and decided upon by the ex
ecutive committee of the Clvio Improve
ment league. It is an extension of the Idea
of offering priaea to children. ' Public spir
ited cltlsena have subscribed 2M towards
this end and the committee haa determined
to offer four prises In each ward, or
thlrty-slz In all, tha amounts being 110.
t7.50, 5 and 1150. The rewards will be paid
September 1, after tha lawna have been
Inspected by awards at times unknown to
the children competing.
Details of tha plan, such as the ages of
the children and the conditions of tha com
petition, was agreed upon last night at a
general meeting of the league held In the
assembly rooms of the Board of Education
at the city hall.
Ooa't Itse a Meal
Through dyspepsia and Indigestion. Tske
Electrlo Bitters. They cure stomach troubles
or no pay. Only 60c. For sale by Kuhn &
Co.
Ten trips a week to the Bt. Louis expo
sition will be, voted to 'the most deaervlng
by Bee readers. Save your coupona.
Attaches a Merchant.
A petition fur an attachment waa filed
in the I'nited Statea cirrult court by tha
John Dm -liow company sgainkt Henry
K. oV'haer, an implement dealer at Mason
City, Neb. riuit U hrr tigiit to recover vimiis
S- i6i for goiHla sold the defendant, who Is
charged lit the petition as being about to
dispone ot all his properly, tn.iuding his
implement eatablmhment. Deputy Marshal
Moore was rilrpaU'hed to Mason (,'ity to
levy the attacbutvut ifcsued by urdw of
Judga Uungtr. .
WAKES TEST0F THE POWER
Breakdown (Uvea street Railway
' Company Trouble, bat Cars Do
Not oi.
The street railway company, with eome
difficulty, maintained Its service Wednes
day evening, owing to the breaking of a
casting In the 1,000-horse power engine at
the Nineteenth and Nicholas streets power
house. This happened at 10 o'clock In the
morning and It waa not until t o'clock In
the evening that the machinery was sgaln
In commission. Tha damp day made 'the
breakdown much worse than In ordinary
weather and when tha cara became loaded
down In tha evening the power waa vary
weak In some places. The Farnam and
Harney street lines were run with current
from the Council Bluffs house and the
emergency plant at Twenty-second and
Nicholas streets was started up.
thicken Pie Dinner.
At First Presbyterian church, Friday,
by the ladles of the church, from 11:10 to
1:M. Price 25 cent. -
Save your coupona on page I. and help
some deserving person get a splendid vaca
tion trip to the St. Louis exposition.
DIED.
BOTER- William M . March 16. 1V.4. aged
M tears.
Fiiner-.l from faml'v residence. 717 South
Thirty rtrst street. Frtrtay Mdii-h 1i.
1 (i l l k k p m Interment 1 ril Lawn
ceintitry. I Tler.ds Jn.iliiu.
TEXAS STRAWBERRIES
Now rondy to move. I make spe
cialty of tilling miiall orders no
rnr loads nil . shipments C. O. D.
Correspondeuea solicited.
5. P. HOWLAND, Houston, Texaa
Two thlngg-that are bet
ter for being broken
records and the ready
ronde clothing bablt.
Yon can break tbe habit
wlthont "breaking" your
self, here, . ; -
Why not start out wltb
a MacCarthy top-notcher
topcoat? That will make
a tcooA beglunlng and an
endlr.g of bullt-llke-a-bag
togs for you. You'll get a
topcoat made from silky
covert or choice Cheviot,
trnlv tailored, fastidiously
finished. We'll get $3J.
MacCarthy Tailoring
Company,
MM-JOe A. Kth St .
Next door ta
Wabash Ticket Office. ,
Pbens ISS1.
"HWIDY'S Poultry
the new .poultry
book tuut tvllx all
about a kUcccMful
poultry ralser'a
work during three
years whnt a he
did and huw she
did It. uinowinako
g-'.UOO per year.
"A 11,000 EGG"
is another book ct
fH-" which we hsve
sen i out iuu.uuu
copies. It tells the
story of a youri
Slrl who paid off
the mortMuus on
her father's farm with her chickens. Tt
contains many jmo, of helpful hints,
also etrg record and lw4 ralrnnur. bead
a. amp tor tree copy of either book.
We make Lee's Lioa Killer, the great
lt sertlclde Unit 4lllii all lice and mites
Vy simply Kpri tilt 11 nil on roonts. and Lee'e
Egg Maker, the beuof all poultry foods.
CCO. H. tit CO., Omaha, Nsb.
School"
Gold Crowus front , 9.M
Set of Teeth from 2.RB
WORK GIAHTF.ED TKN YEARS,
Wr are here) to star. Xo students.
- r
Work done free
Smalt charges for material.
TKi-.TIl EXTRACTED
from 2oi
FREK. Fillings
UNION DENTAL COMPANY
OF PAINLESS DENTI3TRT.
llrj Douglas. Room 4.
EIGHTEEN PROVES A HOODOO
If amber Pursues Youth I.Ik aa
ArrnalaaT Kentaals, Lnelng Hlm
Finally la Prison.
Elmer Donahue )s willing to concede that
a strange fatality attaches to tha number
"18," so fur aa he Is concerned. lie was
born on the lsih of the month eighteen
years ago. On the ISth of last December
he snatched a pocketbook from the hand
of Mrs. Hnruh D. Howard aa aha was walk
ing on Eighteenth street. The pocketbook
contained exactly tl8. This rr.crning before
Judge Day he pleaded guilty to the theft
and today, the 18th of March, he will be
sentenced, lie ia now wondering if he will
get eighteen months or eighteen years.
Henry Brown, a negro, charged with
having tapped the till of John Wright's
saloon, (u Koi'th Twelfth street, was ar
raigned before Judpa Day. He entered a
plea of not guilty.
Neatest and Best
We are prepared to turn out tha
neatest and most stylish tailored aulta
cn short notice. All our best patterns
are exclusive, and wa make only one
ault from each pattern. .
Helgren & Gradmann
Tailors
309 5. Sixteenth.
Moderate Irlces.
rJJ
Hi Chief of lirnlera.
Old sores, ulcers, pile, flelula and 1 ki
stubborn maladies soon yield to Uucklen a
Arnica Balve, or no pay. .-. For aula by
Kuhn tt Cn.
CLOSING OUT
JlL.1i our
Buggies, Carriages
and Wagons
FREDRICKSON
Fifteenth and Capitol Ava.
Read our special "ad" every Sunday
mnA WmAnmmAmv In Tk. t3
'ia.iain iiniijjt JIaimBgaPssr
LOCAL BREVITIES.
t'nlted Btates Msrshal Matthews went
to Hastings Wednenday nlgrt to serve .1
persons! sutrnions on IL 8. Rohrer to up
near as s witness In the Dietrich senatorial
iiivesttfrs'ln,. st Wnnhlnston.
In the Klrst t'hrlstlnn church Sunday Rev.
Mr. Huffman of Perry, Ia., will preach. He
has been invited to preach here, aa have
others since the pulpit became vacant by
the departure of Rev. If. O. Hill. No choke
haa yet been made for tills place.
I
! .-anfsna-nn
Cafarrh Curid Quickly
With only one dose a day of Drake's Palmetto
Win, t'urea to l cured. Any reailer of tLis
pfcLM-r wi.l receive trial bolile free bv endu.g
tuu.co lu likt If'oruiuls Coibcuy, t.uw4j.
Full Set
Teeth
$5.00
Best Set
$7.50
12 K Gold Crowns u H ua,
Uuld Killings l to up.
bl.v.r .-tilings 4oo Mm.
BAILEY, THE DENTIST.
(Establlihed 1WJ)
Ird FLOOU. J AXTON B
LOCK.