THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1904.
with every main's overcoat or
Suit at $10 or more
LADIES' SWELL SHOES
FOR THE
M v w ntJ
Thla Rocker
with man's
ovtrcoal or
FREE
null at 3IO or mort.
UJen's
Swell
mi
Here is a great inducement for you to purchase your fall
suit or overcoat nt the
an entire stock of ia.
ors after the most up - to
offered a prettier or more desirable lot , of clothing for sale. ,
it is a cnance to save about one-hall
on your fall suit as we will tell these
suits latest materials, cut and style
at ten dollars. We also offer your xjhoice
of hundreds of the finest sample top
coats and overcoats from Marks, Rosen,
oerg & Bros., N. Y.,' all very special, at
Finest Suits and Overcoats made
Rogers, Peet & Co. Clothing
We want you to tee the very finest fults and
and overooata that were ever shown In Omaha.
This matchless clothing, of which we are exclusive
agents in Omaha, was never of such an elegant
grade as this fall. It farsUrpasses the usual ready
to wear apparel in style and workmanship.
RX.9;.Pe.e,..c:0-.$i7.so to $29
R&.et.a$17.50 to$40
New
Boys' up-to-date . suits for school and dress wear All
the latest styles all wool garments that will Btaud
rough and tumble wear third floor, at
Our boys' clothing department on
shows all the
boys clothing All the clothing here
satisfactory service.
BACK FROM OLD BULL RUN
Gensrs.1 Manderson Impreusd irith Prao
tioal Bids ef Bham Eattlss.
SAYS THEY ARE NEEDED. BY THE TROOPS
VraUea Vu of Automobile. In Such
Operations, Tbey Greatly F-.
' . eilltnt HeaTn In Tranc
portlmar Kalpmn.
. Oeneral Charlea F, Manderaon haa re
turned trom Virginia, where he wltneaaed
the recent campaign of the Bluea and the
Brown, whichxPrtlcplpated In the war
maneuver on the hlatorlo battle ground of
Bull Run.
General Manderson glvea a graphic ao
count of the battles won and lost, although
neither bullets nor shot were used In the
n.n.p.l M.nAnrRnn. "who
acted aa one of the critics, was the guest
of General Corbln during his stay In the
ML
, "It Is as necessary for the men to be
drilled In these maneuvers as to be drilled
In the uee of arms," said General Mander
aon. "All European countries have these
campaigns, for they train officers and men
In the maneuvering of the field, and besides
their value from a atragello and military
vlewpptnt they are necessary for the sani
tary and disciplinary education afforded."
With a large map of the country covered
by the troops In their recent campaign.
General Manderson showed how the mock
battles were fought. Contrary to the Im
pression of those who do not understand
how the victories of a ahotless battle are
accomplished, there is no make-believe
mowing down Of soldiers and the battlefield
Is dot strewn with the sham dead. - It
means, however, a great deal of hard work,
and whether marching ankle deep In the
dust, whether . wading some obstructing
stream or whether sleeping under the stars
at night, the soldier haa to undergo the
same discomforts aa though he were In
actual campaign.
Cannot Decide av Battle.
- ""How do you decide that a battle actu
ally haa beeq lost or won?" was asked.
.."Well, we can't decide that," was the
reply. "We cannot aay of course say what
troop would do If they were under au
tual fire. We can on y judge from the po
sitions held by the troops what the result
would naturally be under actual engage
ment, assuming at all time of course that
the morale of the troop 1 good and that
they will stand fire."
General Manderson, in another Illustra
tion along the same lines, explained how
General Grant had placed his troop while
parrying out one of the recent military
problems. Grant strengthened his left
flank ' and oenter under the supposition
that tha brunt of General Bell's attack
would be there. Bell made a 4etnt to at
tack these point by sending a small por
tion of the army forward to open lire,
he main force attacked the right flank
and by surrounding battery after battery
and regiment after regiment, secured a
position which in actual warfare, eould
have resulted only in disaster and defeat
to Grant's force. At noonwhen this bat
tins vrcsLoirs
coti:i::3 syrup
a br stllltoas ot nwi for MM
ft nuns u euiut. wfMus W gain. alrt
U wins wliul sutfc aud la las v
.i wxsTi-rtvs nm a xmi
A Fine Oak or
Extraordinary Bargains for Saturday
H
opening of the fall season. We have
suits,' made by expert New York tail"
- date models, for fall 1904. We never
Hand Tailored Garments for Men ..
BR ANDEIS SPECIAL CLOTHING
Unusual wearing qualities is' coupled
with faultless style in these suits.
Every curve and feature of fashion
for fall is here. Every suit in this
special stock made according to our
direction. We" can vouch for their
a":"rn.c.e.;i5 to m-w
Fall Suits for
latest and most up - to -
tle was called off by General Corbln the
north wing of Grant's force had suffered
complete defeat. Grant who had been
watching the operations of the center and
south wings of his army, was not aware
of the disaster he had suffered aa a re
sult of Bell's atrategy and generalship,
until informed by couriers.
Autos Good Thin;.
General Manderson spoke In high praise
of the value of the automobile in military
operations, not only for bringing up am
munition and other supplies, but in other
work where great celerity Is needed, as in
the destruction of bridges and railroads,
the work which was formerly left to the
cavalry.
General Manderson referred to the mani
fest lack of progress In the east Although
the maneuvers were within a compara
tively short distance of Washington, the
national capital, the roads he described as
ome of the worst he has ever seen. They
have apparently not been touched In thirty
years. The farms also show lack of en
ergy and care. He attributes a large share
of this lack of enterprise to the fact of the
poorer productive quality of the eastern
farm and the natural emigration of en
ergetic eastern people to the west, where
the opportunities and chances of develop
ment are broader.
PAVING BLOCKED ONCE MORE
Repair on North Sixteenth Aaraln
Help I'p by Lobeck. and
Wltbnell. .
Plans and specification fo the North
Sixteenth street paving have been blocked
and council sessions prolonged for two days
because of the failure of the malnritv mm.
bers of the Board of Public Works to ap4
prove City Engineer Rosewater'a specifi
cations. After a Ions aeanra with ru
Attorney Wright and the members of the
city council comptroller Lobeck yesterday
gave his assent to modifications which will
enable the city attorney to pronounce the
compromise specifications legal. It was
the same old specification controversy all
over aaaln. thouch an exoentinn hH h...
promised In' the case of the Sixteenth'
street work. The -majority insisted upon
their old specifications and the -attorney
refused to approve them. Therefore they
were not confirmed by the council.
One reault of the morning' conference
was the agreement to exclude any asphalt
easily affected by water. This bar tha
Trinidad brand. Lobeck Anally gave way
In his demand that the board fix the for.
mula ef the asphalt - mixture after bids
are made. The compromise clause give
the bidder the -iigh to present hi
formulae and the board the right to re
ject them upon a showing of the character
Of the asphalt
STRIKE FUND RECOMMENDED
Prevision Made for Emergency by
team Eaatneer In the Inter .
national Meeting;.
Friday morning session ot the convention
of the International Union of Btcam En
gineers waa devoted to the consideration o(
the report Of the grievance coiomlttee. Th
report as finally amended was adopted.
An amendment was presented and adopted
to the resolutions for the creation of a
strike emerrency fund. This contemplates
that an assessment of fl shall be imposed
upon each member of the association, to be
paid In January 1 of each year. This fund
shall be set aside In each of the local to bo
applied to the relief of strikers, and for no
other purpose. In th event of a strike the
International association shall exercise con
trol over this strike fund for th benefit of
tUe striker.
Tb afternoon eeaaloa waa devoted to
Willow Rocking Chair
innrv
iiiUliv
at Sfl
rmw Ik.
Mir itt M
0
Boys
298
the third floor
date styles in
gives thorough
discussing the question of the Jurisdiction
of local lodges and the control that each
may exercise In its own vicinity within
the limit of forty miles. The proposition
brought out an animated discussion, pro
and con.
TAX DEPUTIES FACE A GUN
Collect Money front Delinquent, bnt
After Being Held at Bay
Some Time.
D. C. Bradford put In the early part of
Friday forenoon refusing to have a distress
warrant served on his household furni
ture. He did It with a large revolver and
considerable Impatience.
Three collectors of the county treasurer'
force called at Mr. Bradford's place, 1606
Howard street, with the distress war
rants, the amount of personal taxes In
question being til. Mr. Bradford does not
pretend to be well acquainted with the
workings of the law In such matters and
when the three able-bodied persons thrust
themselves upon his society and Into his
apartments and deliberately selected a
table and set of chairs to carry away, he
was much vexed and chased them away
with a firearm. The three obtained Officer
Shea, and the four were able to explain the
legal phase of the matter. Mr. Bradford
paid cash and retained hi furniture. He
I a member of a lumber firm.
CRIME DRIVES HIM INSANE
Shooting; of Mike Hart Confesaed by
John Morlcy After Seven
Year Elapse.
Chief of Police Briggs of South Omaha
returned yesterday from Coffeyvllle,
Kan., having in custody John Morley, who
confessed to having shot Mike Hart about
seven years ago, Hart having died of the
wound. After giving himself up to the
police at Coffeyvllle, Morley made, a con
fession and said the shooting had worried
him so much he could not sleep.
At the time Morley gave himself up the
polios at Coffeyvllle thought he was de
mented. Chief Brlgga says, when talking
on any other subject than the shooting,
Morley appears rational enough. When the
shooting Is brought up Morley talks like a
person not In hi right mind. Morleyt tells
practically the same story here that he
told the police at Coffeyvllle. Since th
shooting he ha wandered all over the
country, trying to forget the affair, but It
preyed on hi mind to such an extent that
he. imagined every man he met was a po
lfaeman looking for hm.
UNIONS PUSH JTHE MEASURE
Painter and Decorators Will Insist
on Tearlaa; Old Pnper from
Walla.
An ordinance passed by the council some
month ago requiring old wall paper to be
acraped from room before new paper is
applied may be enforced through efforts
of the Master Painter' and Decorators'
association.
Th origin of the ordinance was a mys
tery, but the council passed It and it was
properly approved. No attempt has been
made by the health cr police departments
a Insist upon Its provisions, but the master
painters and decorators are threatening to
see that the law Is made effective. Action
waa to have been taken at a meeting this
week, but no quorum waa present. In in
slating upon compliance with the ordinance
the association Is supported by physicians
who declare that old Avail paper is a verita
ble paradise for disease microbes and for
the propogatlon of contagious sicknesses.
uw
jm it
COPYRIGHT ISO ' Ml IK .
f
them. All late
shades, includ
ing new browns
soft
and stiflvj)
styles
at........
Soft hats and
stiff hats in all
correct styles, a
wide selection at
180 - 2.50 -
The famous
hats latest
35c -
Men' a $1.25
75c Just
weight for
wool '
under '
wear
at ,
Moo's Union Suits at 986
Th e best possible under,
wear for fall and winter
heavy ribbed, wool
and cotton
up
to $2 at.....
$1.50 Negligee Shirts at 75c-49c
neck a
bargain
snap
at
Any paper Is bad, they say, but especially
old wall paper.
DOG SAVES MAN FROM DEATH
Watchful Canine Attracts Attention
to Stranger, Who Is Rescued
from Self-Dcstrnctlon.
j
. Lee Grler, clerk of the police court, and
Albert V. Koos, neighbors, at 606 and 601
South Eighteenth street, have reported an
apparent attempt at suicide in the rear of
the Koos lot Thursday evening about I
o'clock. Mrs. Kooswas attracted by the
barking of a dog, and called her husband,
who went, with Mr. Grier, to investigate,
Through the partially lighted' gloom of the
back yard they could see the form of a man
writhing In agony. The stranger gave his
name as John Clark, said he had been In
Omaha but a few days, and had become
despondent from suffering general bad luck,
Beside him was a four-ounce bottle of chlo
roform, and an outspread handkerchief
suggested an Intention of saturating the
fabric with the fluid. Clark was taken to a
drug store, where It waa found the man
was suffering with a badly Ulcerated Jaw.
HEAVY MOVEMENT WESTWARD
Large Traffic to Pnclfle Coast Under
the Colonist Rates Just
v Pnt In.
Not since the Knights Templar went west
have the Burlington and Union stations
presented such an animated appearance at
train time as yesterday. Nearly all the
westbound trains had extra tourist cars,
and there was a large movement of persons
bound for the ooast The unusual activity
Is attributed to the colonists' rates, which
went into effect Thursday. The rate ot $26
to the coast is being seized by hundreds of
people. Some of the travelers are home
seekers and others are taking advantage of
the rate to make long-deferred visits. The
farthest point reached by the fare Is Los
Angeles, Portland being the next longest
point. Over 2,000 miles are possible on one
of these tickets trom Omaha.
LEGISLATION FOR COMMERCE
tlon Before Next Congress Object of
Coming Meeting of Commer
cial Organisations.
A convention of all organisations repre
senting commercial, manufacturing, mer
cantile or agricultural Interests ha been
called to meet at St. Louis Friday, October
t8. The object of the gathering will be the
demising of means to seoure the enactment
of legislation at the coming session of con
gress giving greater soope to th Interstate
commerce act.
Delegates will be appointed opthe basis
of one delegate for each 260 membership. E.
P. Bacon of Milwaukee, chairman of the
executive committee of the Interstate com
merce law convention, held In St Louis
November 10, 1900, called the meeting, and
his body consists of representatives of 820
commercial and manufacturing organise
tiona. If you have anything to trade, advertise
It In the This for That column In The Be
Want Ad Page.
Try Colfax lurox water.
Inebriate Uets Thirty Days.
J. A. Boll of Cedar Rapids, la., a paroled
inmate of an Iowa Inebriate asylum, has
been sentenced thirty days by Acting Police
juase Haciimaii. tine ot nan sisiers. a
resident of Omaha, called at the Klic
station and requested that her brother be
sentenced and In the meantime she would
endeavor to arrange with the Iowa authori
ties for the return of Ball to the CI art tula
Institution, with th hope that a permaaool
eur way b effected.
The New Fall Hats
Our fall showing of the most stylish
hats surpasses any display in Omaha.
We have the hats to suit well dressed
men,
Brandeis Special Hat at $2
This is the most popular hat that will be
worn' this fall. The shapes are all new
and have a smart metropolitan air about
$3
John B. Stetson
3.49
fall styles at. . .
Boys' and children's fall captj for school
aT.r:.e.t.c.'....25c-35c-49c
TIME FOR A CHANQE ALL THE NEW
Men's Fall Underwear
Men's 75c Quality Fall Weight Underwer
Derby ribbed, In com, brown and blue
regular 70o valuss at
45c
Underwear at
the. right
r tail real
75c
fall real
98c
All late and up-to-date styles, new pat-tarm-shirts
that fit well around the
lob. lib w oil nruuuu vuq
75c-49c
The week's end brings a number oflaffalrs
In Council Bruffs that will be largfely at
tended by Omaha people, among them being
a reception given this evening by Mrs.
Horace Everett for Mrs. Nutt and Mis
Nutt of Boston; a luncheon today given
by Miss Bess Beno and the postponed hop
of the Rowing association given this
evening at the boat house, at Manawa.
Misses Darlene and Helen Buckingham,
now of Salt Lake City, who are guests of
Miss Ethel Wilkins, have been recipients
of much social attention this week. Wed
nesday Miss Ruth Dahlman gave a dinner
for them and in the evening the party at
tended the theater. Thursday Mr. E.
Buckingham gave a luncheon at the Omaha
club; today Miss Bushman entertained at
luncheon In their honor, and Saturday
afternoon Miss Nell Guild will give a
card party for them. Monday evening they
will be the guests of honor at a reception
given by Miss Elolse Wood, between S
and 11 o'clock, at her home on Georgia
avenue.
Miss Charlotte Rhump was pleasantly
surprised at her home, 2582 North Eight
eenth street Thursday evening by a num
ber of friends. The evening waa spent
at muslo and games, after which a luncheon
was served. Those present were: Misses
Hasel Karr. Bertha Shonqulst, Ethel
Tledman, Anna Christie, Lulu Dahmke,
Bessie Christie, Ella Gibson, Bessie Gib
son, Tekla Egen, Charlotte Rhump; Messrs.
Al Hagelln, Hllbert Nelson, Walter Cady,
Ruiinlnh Carlson. Alfred Anderson, Ed
ward Hasard, John Dahmke. Carl Vlisord,
George Butler and Walter Rhump.
Mrs. S. N. Mealto Is the guest of friend
In Chicago and will visit Rockford later.
Mr. Robert Updike haa returned from a
visit to the World's fair, accompanied by
Mr. Homer Hunt of Lincoln. Both young
men will enter the University of Nebraska
this fall.
Mrs John S. Briggs has returned from
Iowa where she ha spent the summer.
She was accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Alex D. Robertson, - and . son of
Waahta, la., who will be her guests dur
ing A k-Bar-Ben week.
Mrs. Hal Fink Is th guest of her sister.
Mrs. Ed Sutton of Indiana, Pa.
Miss Estell Brown, who has been spends '
Ing th summer with her brother In Penn
sylvania, is now In Xenla, O., where she
will spend the week and then go to St.
Louis to attend the exposition. She will re
turn to Omaha about September 26.
Master John Caldwell left last evening for
Tioga, Pa., where he will spend a few
days with his grandmothsr, Mrs. Caldwell,
before returning to St. Paul's school.
Mr. and Mra Norrls McKay have re-
turned from a three weeks' visit to Den
ver and other Colorado points.
Mr. and Mrs F. Gardner of Savannah.
Ga., are visiting Mrs. Henry Miller and
Mrs. S. Livingstone.
, Miss Alios Donahoe ha returned to her
school at Davenport, la. .
Mrs. Ralph Crandall and children of
Chapman are guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mra. C. F. Weller.
Mra. Allen Hanny of St. Louts Is th
guest of her mother, Mrs. W. W, Lowe,
at Fort Crook.
Raising an Important duration. -
'At what point," said u delegate to the
congress of mothers, "would you consider
a boy too old er two large to take upon
your knee?"
'When he becomes so big that you'ean t
lay him across your knee, face downward,"
replied a larg, resolute, hard featured del-
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
The new fall styles of the celebrated
phit.eezy Shoe z
for ladies t..Hr
In very flexible hand turn
soles with plain kid tips and
AND THE
New Flexible Welt Sole
with patent leather tips
and plain kid tips every
pair warranted every skin
of leather and every piece
of sole leather that goes into these shoes have been person
ally selected and picked out, so that we know absolutely how
very good every pair of these shoes are.
Special Saturday
Our New Fall Special $1.98 Shoe for Women Made
to our express order for good service and f C
proper style every pair warranted I g
at, pair
Pretty 1, 8 and 4-Strap Slippers In nice soft
kldikin and real patent coltskins, in common.
. sense, opera, military, Cuban, French heels, at..
IN THE BASEMENT
ON
BARGAIN
SQUARE
About 400
go at, pair
pairs ladles'
Ladles' warm high cut slippers
go at, pair...
SOLE AGENTS
FOR
DR. REED'S
CUSHION SHOES
gate from the far northwest Chicago
Tribune. V
FOR A NOISELESS TYPEWRITER
Manufacturers Hope to Reduce the
Present Racket by Three
Quarters. Th '. noiseless typewriter Is something th
expei i-- :eNnow working on, and they hope
to ve machines that will do the work
with i quarter of the noise.
"Iu this strenuous age," said a manufac
turer of typewriters, "everything that
makes noise is tabooed In offices and other
places where men and women use their
bialns more than their bodies. Every lit
tle sound causes irritation.
"It, has been found that there is much
complaint against the typewriting ma-
j chine. Its clicking, the din of the busy
keys, disturbs the heads of firms, even
though they shut the doors to their pri
vate offices tight and sometimes even stuff
cotton In the keyholes. Then, too, It inter
feres with conversation by telephone.
"In the stress of business this little ait'
noyance caused by the typewriter adds Just
one more element to Increase the fatigue
Incident to the day's work.
"We are experimenting with a machine
that we think will fill the need for a noise
less typewriter. It is almost encased In
rubber, and the sound is muffled by sev
eral Ingenious devices.
"We now and then make machines to or
der for nervous customers, who have
worked on Ideas of their, own for getting
rid of the typewriter din. We have made
a few machines encased in glass, with
levers protruding under the glass to move
the carriage, adjust' the paper, etc.' New
York Sun.
GULLS CROSS THE PACIFIC
Follow In the Wnke of Transports
nnd Get the Crumbs Throws)
Overboard.
W are proud of our great ocean liner
and the spfed that they make, a speed
which has made foreign countries ridicu
lously near and has brought the nations
close together. To the people of 100 year
ago the story that a vsssel oould cross
the broad Paclflo within a month would
reem like the sheerest fancy of a romancer.
Yet, at that time sea gulls existed as they
do at the present duy and they made their
long trips without provoking any especial
comment. Today It is looked upon as noth
ing very marvelous thitt birds are able to
fly from America to Asia and back again.
But, If we pause to consider It, the feat Is
really something after all.
These birds are especially fond of the
United States army transports, for these
ship carry many men, who, denied the
taste for books which renders an ocean
Journey less tedious antT having limited
facilities for deck sport, take to feeding
the gulls as a pastime. When one of tha
big vessels leaves the Golden Gate and
passes the Faaallone Islands 100 or more
brown bodies with long, sweeping wings
leave their resting place and take up the
flight In the wake of the transport.
Then, soms soldier who ha made the trip
before aays: "Here come the sea gulls.
We'd better feed them If we want a quick
passage this trip," and many soldlsrs In
vade th steward's premises and gutter up
ths waste bread and victuals.
The birds seem to know when they are
to be fed, for they come flying In ever
narrowing circles until they are within a
short oistsnce of the ship. Then the food
begins to fall pn the water and the brown
winged form swoop eagerly down upon
the waves and seise what ha been thrown
forth. This 1 continued until ths food Is
Horse Show
$5 and $6
Strictly hand sewed work
extra fine leathers very swell
styles.
patent tips
kldskln shoes J
75c
IS.
SOLE AOENTS
DR. REED'S
CUSHION SOLE
SHOES
exhausted and then the soldiers go below,
leaving the gulls to get away with their
food as they fly. They never seem to rest,
these queers birds. Day after day they,
follow the ship, cleaving the air with wift
wings, flying easily fcnd without apparent
effort Indeed, it seems as though they
were not made to rest
On the last trip of the transport Logan
one of the gulls had Its wing muscle In
jured In some way and dropped fluttering
upon the deck, Its wide, goose-like bill open
and strange squawks coming from Its
throat. A soldier spied it and took It to
his bunk, where he fed It dully until It
became strong again. Then he allowed It
to fly away. But the bird had not forgot
ten his benefactor. Every day It would
alight on the deck and allow none save this
particular man to feed it It followed the
boat to Honolulu, to Guam and finally to
Manila. Where It rested during th two
weeks the Logan lay In Manila la not
known, but when the vessel turned oh Its
homeward course, bound for Nagasaki, the
first day out found' this gull easily dis
tinguishable by a fleck of white en its
neck, resting on the stern. . As it favorite
solller did not appear, the gull graciously
allowed others to-feed it, and continued.
It trip with the ship until th Logan
passed the Farallon Islands.
A peculiar Incident was one that oc
curred on the R. M. S. Athenian on Its
last trip from Yokohama to Vancouver.
Five day out, 1.000 miles from land in
any direction, a little owlet alighted on
the deck and was captured by the second ,
steward. It was a baby owl, a little bundle
of hrown and white feathers, and It blinked
Its eyes in the daylight us It rosted con
tentedly In the cage which the steward pro
vided. Pan Francisco Chronicle.
Only One Obstacle.
"Well," Inquired the prohibition eandl-
date, "how Is the outlook?"
"Fine, fine," responded his first lieu
tenant, enthusiastically, "the Slswlmodaugh
has dfcelarcd for us."
"That so?"
"Yes. The Nieces of the Revolution are
on our side, end the Boston Back Bay '
Dames are with us to a woman."
"You don't tell me!"
"It's a fact. The Federation of OM
Maids' Clubs Is going to support you sol
idly, and the Daughters of the Whisky In
surrection are ours. In short, there's only
one element that appear to be against
us."
"What Is that?"
"The voters," Houston Chronicle.
This Testimony
Will surely lotesest many reader ot .
tula paper,
James O Gray, Gibson. Mo., writes about
Drake's Palmetto Wine as follows: I live Id th
Missouri Swamps In Dunklin County and have
beta sluk with Malarial fever and for fifteen
months a walking- skeleton. On bottle ot
Drake's Palmetto Wine has done me more good
tbao all the tuadiolue I have taken In that Of.
teen months. I am buying two more bottles to
star cured. Drake's Palumtto Wine Is th beat
meoiolne and tonlo (or Malaria. Ktduey and
Liver ailment I ever tised or heard of. I fuel
well now after using one bottle. 1
A. A. Folding, KnoiTllle. Teun.. writes: I bad
a bad case of sour Htomaeb and Indigestion.
I could eat so little ttlut I was "falling to bunes"
and eould not sleep nor attend to my business.
I used the trial bottle and two large seveuty-Dv
cent bottles and cun truthfully say 1 aui entirely
cured. I have advised inauy to write for a free
trial bottle.
J W Moore. Montlcello, Minn., makes the fot
lowing suiouieni about himself and uelgh.
bor He say j. Four bottles of Drake's Palnieite
Wine has cured ms of catarrh of Bladder and
Kidney trouble. I suffered tn years and spent
hundreds of dollars-with beat doctors and spe
cialists without huneUU Drake Palmetto
Win has made men well man. A young woman
here was given up to die by a Minneapolis spe
cialist and he sod our local -loovor said tbrr
eould do no more for ber. bbe bos been taking
Drake's Palmetto Wlue one week and Is rapidly
recovering.
Tha Drake Formula Company, Drake Bldr.,
Obtfago, III., will seud a trial bottle ot Drake
Palmetto Wlue free and prepaid to any reader
of this paper. A letter or postal oare to luuf
uly Dipcue to gel this fra bubata.
ON
BARGAIN
SQUARE
