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THE NORFOLK NEWS : IM1DAY , APRIL -1,1002.
License Element at Lincoln
Wins by Margin of 62.
CLOSE CALL FOR THE SALOONS.
Prohibitionists Will Demand a Re
count Wet or Dry the Issue In
1 Many Municipalities Only a Few
Vote Absolutely for No Barrooms.
Omnhn , April 2. Many cities In No-
'branka hold municipal elections yes
terday. Lincoln hud a cloao call from
going dry after a hot contest by the
Prohibitionists , license carrying the
city by only 62 votes. Beatrice , Crclgh-
ton , Holdrogo , Stromsburg and Syra
cuse voted for high license by only
r1 one majority. Indlanola has a license
council , but an anti-license mayor.
Norfolk , Gothenburg , Alma , Carroll ,
Elm Creek and Oseoolayent wot.
Lyons goes wet after one senson of
drought. Tekamah goes for license
by only 5 majority. Tecumseh , Adams ,
Bellwopd and Lexington are dry.
Broken Dow enters upon upon Its third
untl-llccnso year. Nelson voted for no
license , but the council is for license
by a majority of one , due to holdover
members. In McCook the Republicans
lose a councilman. Osccolai voted
for the occupation tax. Wahoo elected
chiefly Republicans. Plattsmouth
elected a Socialist councilman. Cen
tral City went on record for the Initia
tive and referendum. O'Neill en
dorsed Gallagher for his third term
ns mayor. Crete elected Duck ( Dem. )
mayor by 67 majority. Columbus de
feated Louis Held ( Dem. ) for the second
end successive- year , electing R. S.
Dlckonson ( Rep. ) mayor by 13 major
ity. Syracuse gave a majority of C in
favor of buying the gas plant. Dlalr
elected W. D. Haller mayor for his sev
enth term. South Omaha elected Kout-
eky ( Rep. ) mayor.
CHICAGO ELECTION RESULTS.
Republicans and Democrats Split Even.
"Bathhouse John" Coughlln Wins.
Chicago , April 2. The Republicans
and Democrats each made a net gain
of one alderman in the city election
held yesterday. The council will con
sist of 39 Republicans , 30 Democrats ,
one Independent. The old council
consisted of 38 Republicans , 20 Demo
crats and three Independents. The
hottest fight of the campaign was In
the First ward , where a determined
effort was made by the opponents of
'John'J. ' Coughlln to defeat him. It
was the only ward in the city where
anything like a full vote was polled
'
Coughlin won easily , however. Ques
tions of public policy , Involving munic
ipal ownership of street car systems ,
gas works and similar utilities were
voted , the vote in every Instance be
ing strongly In favor of municipal
ownership. The question of abolish
ing the various town governments ,
such as the North. South and West
towns , was also voted upon in the af
firmative.
MISSOURI ELECTION RESULTS.
Joplin , Jefferson City and Lebanon
Taken From Republicans.
St. Louis , April 2. City elections
were held in all the third class cities
of Missouri yesterday. In the more
important cities , whore political llne
were closely drawn , as was the case
In almost all of them , the Democrats
made most gratifying gains. In
Springfield the Republicans seem to
Jiave made gains of Importance. The
moro substantial Democratic gains
.were made at Joplin , Jefferson City ,
Independence , Lebanon , Macon and
'Appleton City , while In smaller towns
their gains were seldom broken. The
fiercest fight was made at Joplin. Out
of 11 councllmen voted for there , the
Democrats elected nine. At Jefferson
City and Lebanon the Republicans lost
control of the council.
ROSE STAYS IN OFFICE.
Democrat is Reflected Mayor of
Milwaukee.
Milwaukee , April 2. Mayor David
S. Rose ( Dem. ) is ro-olected , with a
plurality close to 5,000.
T" ° result of elections In Wlscon-
Bln outalde of Milwaukee show that
the Republican tickets were successful -
ful In the greatest number of In-
Btances. Among the larger cities , the
most interest was shown in the con
test at Madison , where Mayor Storm
Bull ( Dem. ) was unseated by his Re
publican opponent , John W. Groves.
Republicans also won important vie-
tories at Belolt , Eau Claire , Black
River Falls , Fox UaJco and Fond du
Lac. Democrats swept Manltowoc ,
Marlnetto , Noenah , Menasha , Wan-
paca and Rlpon. la many places cltl-
tens' tickets were successful.
Clarke Has Safe Lead.
Little Rock , Ark. , April 2. With
ton counties yet to report , official and
unofficial returns give the following
results on the United States senator-
hIp : James P. Clarke , 69 ; James K.
Jones , BO ; necessary to elect on joint
Lallot , 07. These figures are deemed
Tollable and conclusive. In the Third
congressional district the contest Is
eo close between Congressman Dins-
more and J. C. Floyd that the vote of
, Van Buren county Is awaited In order
to settle It.
Four Tourists Lost.
Vienna , April 2. Four tourists left
hero last Saturday to ascend the
Bchnooborg , In the Rax Alps , In lower
Austria. One has been found dead ,
but no trace of the others has-been
discovered. The heavy snow makes
the search for them dllQcult.
PROBING BRIBERY CHARGES.
Committee Investigating Danish-Amer
ican Scandal Examines Witnesses.
Washington. April 2. The Investi
gation of charges made In connection
with the Danish West Indies purehatui
was begun yesterday before the special
commltteo appointed by Speaker lion-
dorson. Desldes the members of the
commltteo there was present Nluls
Qron , who brought the charges to the
attention of Representative Richard-
EQII , and quite a number of Interested
spectators.
Mr. Oren wan the first witness sworn
by Chairman Dalzull. Ho said that In
February last parties In Copenhagen
who opposed the transfer of the Dan
ish West Indies to the United States
conferred with him and brought to his
attention the Christmas report.
Chairman Dalzoll nsked who these
parties were. The witness said they
were members of the Danish upper
house , but ho did -not think It proper
to give their names. Mr. Oren said
ho was at present the representative
In this country of those parties.
Mr. Oren gave way temporarily to
Representative Alexander * > f Uuffalo ,
who desired to make a complete dis
claimer of any knowledge of Christ
mas or the Danish transaction ,
FIX TIME TO VOTE ON OLEO BILL.
Senate Will Take Final Action on the
Pendnlg Measure Tomorrow.
Washington , April 2. An agreement
was reached by the senate to vote on
the pending oleomargarine bill before
adjournment tomorrow. Debate on the
measure was continued throughout
yesterday's session. Heltfeld ( Ida. )
opposed the bill because ho believed
that it proposed to drive the oleomar
garine Industry to the wall. He strong
ly advocated the adoption of the sub
stitute offered , as be said that would
eliminate the possibility of fraud as
certainly as the pending measure , so
would do no Injustice to anybody.
Galllnger ( N. H. ) advocated the bill
because It was a. . protest against fraud
and against an industry which de
pended for Its success on duplicity and
dishonesty. Spoonor ( Wis. ) made an
extended legal and constitutional ar
gument in support of the measure.
He said such a tax as It imposed , In
his opinion , was in the interest of the
whole people. Bailey ( Tex. ) began
an argument In opposition to the bill ,
but had not concluded when the senate
adjourned.
SIX MEET FIERY DEATHS.
Father and Five Children Cremated In
Their Home.
Johnstown , Pa. , April 2. Six per
sons were burned to death last night
in Presser Hollow , a mile from the
outskirts of the city , in a fire whicl-
destroyed their home.
The dead. Philip P. Mitchell , aged
53 years ; Jacob P. Mitchell , aged 14 ;
Mary Martha Mitchell , aged 12 ;
Charles Edward Mitchell , aged 11 ;
Jesse M. Mitchell , aged S ; Alice Frances -
ces Mitchell , aged G.
The members of the family had re
tired , with the exception of ono son ,
who was away. In the house at the
time were sleeping Mr. and Mrs.
Mitchell , the children who wer
burned and three other children.
Mrs. Mitchell and her daughter Sophia
were the first to be awakened by the
heat and smoke of the flames. They
woke the father and ran outside and
screamed for help. Neighbors were
aroused , but they could do nothing
but stand helplessly by and watch the
house burn and with It the bodies of
the father and five children.
Ends Troubles in Death.
Philadelphia , April 2. Disheartened
because of lack of success la litiga
tion and heartbroken over her inability
to retain the affections or secure the
custody of her only son , Mrs. Mary E.
C. Clement , a sister of ex-Governor
Boyd of Nebraska , killed herself in
her fine home , 1917 North Broad
street. Her body , badly decomposed ,
was found In a third-story room which
was filled with gas , and a rubber tube
attached to an open gas jet and reachIng -
Ing to the bed upon which the body
lay told the story of suicide.
Negro Lynched by Mob.
Rome , Ga. , April 2. Walter Allen , a
negro charged with criminally assaultIng -
Ing Miss Blossom Adamson , a 15-year-
old girl , In this city yesterday after
noon was taken from the Jail last
night by 4,000 men , who battered down
the prison doors , and hanged him to
an electric light pole in the principal
portion of the city. A volley was
fired afterward and fully 1,000 bullets
entered the negro's body.
House Makes Rapid Progress.
Washington , April 2. The house
yesterday made rapid progress with
the sundry civil appropriation bill ,
completing 93 of the 139 pages of the
bill. Efforts to amend the bill were
successfully resisted as a rule by Can
non , who was personally In charge of
the measure. The proceedings were
without Incident.
TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD.
Hon. Joseph Smith Fowler , former
senator of the United States from
Tennessee , died In Washington Tues
day , aged 82.
The electric linemen of Pittsburg
and Allegheny struck Tuesday for an
Increase of pay from $2.50 to S3 for a
nine-hour day.
After being slightly reprimanded by
a teacher at Belmont college , Nash
ville , Miss Henrietta Llgon , a student ,
disappeared. Her body was recovered
from a pond in the college yard.
Major General William M. WhippTe ,
retired , died In the New York hospital
Tuesday of pneumonia after an Illness
of two days. Ho was 77 years of age
and for 30 years waa In active military
service.
Kills Mother and Child and Fa
tally Wounds Third Victim.
SERVANT ADMITS THE DEED.
Negro Commits Crime to Cover Theft ,
Professes Sorrow and Says Poverty
Prompted the Act Makes His Es
cape , but Is Captured.
Philadelphia , April 2. Fearing that
ho would bo arrested for theft , Will-
lam H. Lane , u colored butler , shot
and klllud his employer , Mrs. Ella .1.
Furbush , her 12-year-old daughter ,
Madeline , and probably mortally
wounded another daughter , Elolso ,
aged 7 years , at their homo , 052 North
Fifteenth street , shortly bcforo noon
yesterday , lane , who Is 25 years
of ago , escaped from the house and
four hours later was captured by Phil
adelphia detectives while waiting In
Camden to board a train for Bridge-
ton , N. J. He was Immediately brought
to this city , was identified by little
Eloise and confessed hiu crime.
At the police station Lane said he
was sorry for what he had done. lie-
was surprised to hear that Eloise was
alive and said ho always liked her
and ho hated to kill her , but "It waa
necessary to do BO. "
"Now that I ha.vo . been caught , " ho
added , " 1 hope she will recover. I
am also sorry for Mrs. Ftirbush and
Madeline , but poverty tempted mo to
do it , and I must now suffer. "
Later Lane was taken to the hos
pital , where Eloise Idnotlficd him sayIng -
Ing :
"He Is William Lane , the man who
killed my mother and sister and tried
to kill me. You know you did , Will
iam. "
In his presence her statement was
taken , and Lane put the seal of accu
racy to It by saying"Everything
the child has said Is true. "
FAST TRAIN KILLS THREE.
Union Pacific Engine Strikes Party
Returning From Dance.
St. Mary's , Kan. , April 2. Throe
persons were instantly killed and an
other perhaps fatally Injured shortly
after 1 a. m. at Bond's crossing , two
miles west of Rossvllle , by the Union
Pacific passenger train No. 3 west
bound.
The killed : Fred Smith , Edward
Smith , Mlnnlo Maiuoy.
Mrs. Fred Smith may recover.
Mrs. Smith was the bride of less
than a week , having been married on
Sunday , and Miss Minnie Mainoy waste
to have been married next Sunday to
Edward Smith , ono of the unfortunate
men. The young people had been to
St. Mary's to attend a dance and weie
returning homo when the accident oc
curred.
The bodies of the killed were terri
bly mangled and Miss Malney's head
was completely severed from her body.
Both the horses were instantly killed
and the carriage was completely splin
tered. The engineer did not sco the
carriage unMl after the engine had
struck. Ho immediately brought bis
train to a standstill and the bodies
were taken to Rossville , whore the
parties lived.
STEAMERS COLLIDE IN FOG.
Cambrian Princess Goes Down With
Eleven of Crew.
London , April 2. Eleven men wore
drowned as the result of a collision
near Nab lightship between the chan
nel passenger steamer Alma and the
British ship Cambrian Princess , Captain -
tain Roberts , from Peru for Antwerp.
The latter sank Immediately and 11
of its crow perished. The Alma re
turned to Southampton badly dam
aged.
The collision occurred at 2:30 :
o'clock a. m. , during foggy weather.
The Alma struck the Cambrian Prin
cess on the starboard quarter , ripping
Its sldo wide open. The ship heeled
over and sank In four minutes. The
11 survivors were hauled on board
the Alma by means of ropes. The
steamer's bows were badly steve in.
Wreck on the Omaha Road.
St. Paul , April 2. News was re
ceived hero last night of a bad wreck
on the Omaha road at Turtle Lake
Junction , Wis. , where the See crosses
the Omaha. Through some misunder
standing a See freight crashed into
the limited on the Omaha bound from
St. Paul to Duluth. The engine struck
the llmlted's baggage car and then
plunged Into the eepot } , wrecking that
building and setting It on fire. A number -
bor of persons are reported injured ,
but the only name so far ascertained
Is that of Baggageman Morgan of Min
neapolis. The day coach , -which was
next to the baggage car , was crowded
with lumbermen and many of these
had narrow escapes. The depot and
Its contents were destroyed by fira.
Traffic on both roads is blocked.
Thirteen Bodies Recovered.
Chattanooga , Tenn. , April 2. Tb
total number of men killed In the ea
plosion in the Nelson mine at Dayton
Tenn. . will reach 1C. Thirteen bodies
have been recoverd and three more
are known to bo In the mine. The mine
Is on fire. The rescuing party dis
tinctly felt the heat and were beaten
back In their attempts to recover the
three remaining dead bodies.
Hunter Accidentally Shot.
El Reno , I. T. , April 2. Charles
Reemer , formerly a prominent mer
chant of Omaha , but recently residing
in Lawton , was accidentally shot ana
killed near Cratervlllo yesterday while
returning from a hunt.
PEACE MOVEMENT GENERAL.
Boer Commandants Ready to Quit War
and Ask for Terms.
Protorln , April I'roHldt-nt Stoyn
and ( U'licral Dolaroy have boon lo
cated and a mi'utluK between thorn and
Acting President Srhalkburgor Is x
pot-ted to bo arranged without further
delay. It la leportcd that Oonoral
llotha will also attend the conference.
Commandant Moars linn rent In
word that bin command will abldo by
the decision of the Hour government.
Commandant Devllllers , who ban
been operating In the Klmberly dis
trict , has sent In a ling of truce , unk
ing for terms.
The poaoei movement , however , ban
In no way lutoiforod with the military
operations. The llntlsh are again
swooping the northwest dlstilctH of
the Oiango lllvor Colony , where It In
hollovod they have about 1.000 of ( Jon-
eial Dowet.'B men within the cordon.
Trouble Brewing In Balkans.
London , April 2. The Vienna eorro-
siiondeiit of the Dally Telegraph sayn
he believes from the Indloatloim that
the Diillwni situation has entered a
critical Htago. Reports of atiocltlos
committed by Hulgarlan bands uru re
ceived dally , says the correspondent ,
and yet the heads of seven Bulgarian
brigands wore brought to Salonlca
and hung up In the prison court ywnl.
The Turkish agent at Ivanco , who was
Instrumental In capturing a Unitarian
band , has been murdered In rcvongo.
It IB reported that M. Sarattiff , the
leader of the Macedonian committee ,
Is planning the captuie of an Influon-
tlal foreign consul nt Macedonia ,
Populists Hold Conference.
Louisville , April 2. The national
commltteo of the Populist party met
last night at the Wlllard hotul , with
Chairman Jo A. Parker presiding , and
20 state commltteemon prenont. The
discussion during the mooting showed
that the Populism are averse to sur
rendering any of their principles in
the alllod party organization. The
only definite action taken \siis the ap
pointment of a subcommittee to draft
platform recommendations on the
part of the Populist party to bo sub
mitted to the allied party conven
tion today.
Three Military Prisoners Escape.
Chicago , April 2. Three prisoners
under guard at Fort .Sheridan escaped
from their sentries yesterday and
gained freedom under exciting cir
cumstances. One prisoner was shot
at by a crack marksman , recently re
turned irom the Philippines , and It Is
thought was badly wounded. Another
boanlod a passing freight tiuln going
toward Chicago and was not missed
for 15 minutes. The third escaped
with his life , only because the sentry
who snapped at him missed llro.
Attempt to Kill Is Futile.
St. Petersburg. April 2. The police
prefect of Moscow , M. Tropoff , had a
narrow escape from assassination
yesterday. While receiving visitors a
governess , named Allan , suddenly
drew a revolver , placed the muz/.lo at
the official's breast and pulled the
trigger. The weapon , however , missed
fire. In the subsequent excitement
the woman tried to escape , but was ar
rested , it Is believed that the attempt
was connected with the recent student
troubles.
Uovcrnor Dole Arrives.
San Francisco , April 2. Governor
S. B. Dele of Hawaii arrived hero on
the steamer Sierra , en route to Wash
ington , to discuss with President
Roosevelt Hawaiian affairs. After visiting -
iting Washington. President Dole will
visit relatives in the east , returning
to Hawaii In about two months. Sec
retary Henry E. Cooper will bo acting
governor of Hawaii during Governor
Dole's absence.
Williamson Named for Congress.
Portland , Or. , April 2. J. N. Will
iamson was nominated for congress
by the Republicans of the Second dis
trict , to succeed Congressman Moody.
Williamson Is a stockman of Crook
county and Is at present state senator.
Thomas H. Tongue was renomlnated
for congressman by acclamation at
the Republican convention of the First
district.
Rock Island Withdraws.
Chicago , April 2. Official notice of
withdrawal from the Western Passen
ger association was given yesterday
by the Chicago , Rock Island and Pacific -
cific railroad. No reason was assigned
for the action , but it is supposed that
the recent Investigations by the inter
state commerce commission of pool.ng
among the western roads Is the cause.
Virginia Town Wiped Out.
Roanoke , Va. , April 2.--The town of
Newport , in Giles county , was prac-
tlcally destroyed by flro yesterday.
Every store in the place and two hotels -
tels and the best residences In the
town were burned. The loss Is esti
mated to be over $100,000 , with very
little Insurance.
Captain Kills Lieutenant.
St. Petersburg , April 2. Whlln th
MIgorod regiment waa parading on
the barracks square at Kleff yesterday
Captain Sofronoff shot and killed Lieu
tenant Grodskl for maligning the
former's family.
Rathbone Entitled to Ball.
Havana. Apill 2. The supreme
court has fixed the ball of Estes G.
Rathbono at $100,000 cash. The court
ruled that until sentenced Rathbona
was entitled to ball under the postal
code.
Topeka Republicans Win.
Topeka , Kan. , April 2. The Repub
licans won In all the wards of this
city at yt-dtcrd.iy's elections. This
Is uniloi stood as being a victory for
the temperance
Grade Wing Shots Arc in the
Winning List.
SECOND DAY OF THE SHOOTING.
Nearly All Who u Entered for the
Grand American Event Face the
Traps Gilbert , Hclkcs and Marshall
Fall to Get Piece of Winner's End.
Kaunas City , April 2 , Thorn were
41' ) entrlon In the nltio powder luuidl-
cap , the evonl Hchodiilod for the second
end day of the ( Iriiud American hand
icap llvo bird tdiiinamont , and 82 high
KIIIIH. each with a straight woio of 12
birds , divided the piirso of $1,190
Never bolero In the history of wing-
bhot contoHttt bun no largo a number
of shooters pattlclpatod In any HlngH
event. Nearly all of those- who are
entered for the Oiand American hand
icap faced the traps and oacli ono
WIIH subjected to the BIUIIO handicap
ho will have In the big shoot.
Many of thu IIIOH ) prominent , wing-
shots were among the winners yester
day. W. R. Crosby of O'Fallon. Ills. ,
shooting from the 32-yard mark ,
made a titralght score. W. II. Union
of Rldgotawn , Out. , who shoots with
a 31yard handicap , Is another man
who linn not missed a bird during thu
tournament. Hates won the Grand
American In 1900 and ho hi looked
upon with favor thin year. J. A. H.
Elliott of Kansas City and E. D. Ful-
ford each made a straight scorey < s-
torday.
Among thoHo who failed to make a
straight score were Fred Gilbert ,
Rollo HelkoH and T. A. Marshall. An-
nlo Oakley of Nutloy , N. .1. ; Lillian
Smith of California and Mm. H. J.
Johnson of Minneapolis were In the
race yesterday , but none of them
made ; n straight ttcoro.
STRIKE IS DECLARED.
Pennsylvania Mnlers Will Obey Order
Involving Ten Thousand Men.
Altoona , I'a. , April 2. After mass-
meetings of the Rochester and Pitts-
burg Coal and Iron company' * mlnoiH
wore hold at Punxsutawney and Sykos-
vlllo yesterday the threatened Btrlko
was formally declared. It Involves 10-
000 minors and will have the effect of
curtailing the employment of nearly
as many more rallioad men employed
by the Buffalo , Rochester nuid Pltltt
burg Rallioad company , whoso freight
traffic will be nearly paralyzed in con
sequence of the strike. It was dot hied
that If General Manager h. W. Robin
son should attempt to evict the strIK
ers from their homes , many of which
are owned by the company , the pump
ova and traeklaiyern will also be calli I
out and the mines allowed to flood.
Any attempt to import other miners
will also be resisted.
Crop Conditions for March.
Washington. Apill 2. The weather
bureau has Issued the following general
oral summary of the crop conditions
for March : The weather conditions
of March were generally favorable for
farming operations In the states of
the Missouri , upper Mississippi and
Ohio valleys. There has been a very
general , and In some sections a
marked Improvement In the condition
of winter wheat in the states of the
central valleys , although much of the
late sown Is in poor condition and
some will bo plowed up for other
crops. Corn planting has begun un far
northward as Kansas and Missouri ,
and preparations for planting are In
progress farther north.
Judge Kelly Grants Injunction.
Waverly , la. , April 2. Judge Kelly
granted an Injunction restraining the
officers of the Ancient Order of the
Red Cross , a fraternal Insurance order -
der , with headquarters In this city ,
from transferring their funds and
property to the Bankers' Union , a sim
ilar organization , with headquarter
at Omaha , which recently entered into
an arrangement to absorb the Red
Cross me jership. The Ancient Or
der of the Red Cross was founded in
1898 by A. M. Potter and Is said to
have a membership of 60,000.
Passes Anti-Anarchy Bill.
Columbus , O. , April 2. The Bran-
nock bill to punish anarchy and as
sault on the president or state officers
was passed yesterday by the house.
The bill provides that any person con
victed of the assassination of the presi
dent of the United States or any offi
cer In the line of succession shall be
electrocuted and his body be cremated
LIfo Imprisonment is provided for an
assault upon these officers with intent
to kill. The bill did not receive a dis
senting vote.
Michigan Miners Out.
Saglnaw , Mich. , April 2. The strike
of. the Michigan coal minors , ordered
several days ago , after the conference
between the operators and miners
failed to agree on a scale , began yea-
torday and 1,100 miners are out In
this county. Almost the same number
of men quit the mlno at Bay City and
In the Stuart mines. There was no
demonstration , the men simply staying
away from the pits.
Damage Reaches Millions.
Chattanooga April 2. The flood
damage In Shelbyvllle and Bedford
counties , Tonncssee , Is estimated at
from $1,500,000 to f2.000.000. Relief
committees are doing everything pos
sible , but there Is great suffering and
assistance will have to bo secured.
Hundreds of families are homeless.
The only deaths reported are three
negro children.
Is very nnu-h Ilko the blossom-
} ; of a flower. Its beauty and
perfection depends entirely
upon the caio bestowed upon
Its parent. ICxpcctnnl mothers
should have the tcndercst care.
They hhmildhosimrcd all worry
and anxiety. They should cat
plenty of > ; oed noiiiishltig food
anil lake gentle exorcises. This
will jm a loiif ; way toward preserv
ing their health and their beauty
as well us that of the little otic to
como. Hut to bo absolutely Hiiro
of a short and painless labor they
should use
during thr month * of
tlon. Thin is it Hltuplu liniment , which
In to hn applied externally It nlve
RttctiKth niiil vltfnr in thu muni-lei and
previ'iUH till of thiidlHConlfnrtxnf proff-
IIIUH-J- , which women used to think
wrrr iihHolntrly nrcmsiiry When
Mother' * lfilriul In lined there In no
dimmer wlmlrver
tin Mother's I'rlrnd lit tlio drug
store , HI | > t > r liottlo.
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Follow cooking
directions to get
the full benefit.
All reliable grocers
kave It-
California Breakfast Food
SKO3
Vv/ILL MAKE YOU RICH"
Thlj U a ftaHnff itiitenii nt. tut Fil.
icr'aiool * bear It out otery tlm *
Combination Corn.
On lUwteornonrarth.WHIposltlwlT
revolutlonlio coru uruwiui ; .
Billion OollprpraBB.
v < iTK&
civR nrr > ti > t maricrof ( lie Kt |
! * i > . ; * W utoniot bar per acre. Hr t
What Is It I
FOR I0o. STAMPS
10 Ol.lB mJ
. . lib IXI . . ,
CioO bu.brl | > r A. )
John A.SalzorSBodCo.UCnu .
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