-THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; SUNDAY, MAHCII 23, 1902.
Telephones C18-C04.
' ,Ws Closs Saturdays at p. m.
Easter Novelties
L- 1.
Fancy Novelties
, Fancy novelties, hand - dec
orated and embroidered, eui ta
ble for glft'or favors, at one
half price, r
. ,' . .. . . .THESE) ITEMS: .
, Pen wipes, at 18c, 26c .and J8e each.
' Veil rolli at 88c each.
Bacnet at Uo and I6 each.
Burnt Wood match scratcbers at 80s
I. each.'
, Laundry Data at 8c each. J
.-, Whisk bregma aad holder at 18c each.
Burnt wood cash boxes at 880 each.
Olov boxes at 880 each.
Dljtionarys at 60a each.
rjrswlog book at (3c each.
Embroidered button bagi at 880 each.
Key racka at 880 each.
Embroidered waata paper baskets at
12.00 each.
' Work baaketa at 60c and 63c eaoh.
Japanese doll pen wlpea at 63o each.
Bean bags t 12a each. .
. Baby baaketa at $1.00 and 81.60 each.
Stamp caaea at Uo each.
Kanslngton bags at 3e each.
, Dainty New
Black Dress Goods
Soft, clinging
goods this spring,
women will
welcome the
change from
the heavy
winter stuff.
Here
are some of
the new goods:
r S1K AND WOOU ET AMINE A light
" . weight cllsglng fabric. The mixture
of allk gives It a very lich appear
v an, suitable for dinner and vlett-
-Mr costumes,' 11.16, $1.50 and 11.00 a
y - ari.-' ' ' r .
Sjjti WOOL CilEPH DB CHENE A
light fabrlo with a Tery fine crep
weave, lends Itself to soft folds and
Villngthg effect, $1.06, $1.10 and $1.26
.a yard..
BLACK ALL WOOL. NUN'S VEILINO
60c, TBc; 81.00. $1.26 and $1.50 a yard.
BPBCIAL -s
Have you seen our .black Feau da
' Sole dress silfii No. l(ft. regular $1.25
. . quality, now 98o a yard; No. 1008
regular $1.76 quality, now $1.27 a
'- yard; Una values at small cost.
Handkerchiefs
Here are some of our best
money's worth of wear and
handkerchief quality.
Qood plain Hsmstitched Handkerchiefs',
all' linen, at 10c, 16c and 25o each.
An Linen Hematltched Embroidered
" ' Handkerehtefs, 16c, 25o and 60o each.
' All Linen Hemstitched Initial Hand
kerchiefs, 10c and 25c each.
Ribbons
This ia to be a ribbon sea
eon; we have Just what you
will want to trim your new
gown. 1
Satin Taffeta In all the pretty shades
and all widths.
Liberty Satin, Just tbs ribbon for neckwear.
Crep De Chin ribbon for scarfs and
. halt bows.
Velvet ribbons In all tbs popular widths
In black and colors.
Gloves for Easier-
Come early and have your
gloves fitted all the new
shades in Foster laced and 3
clasp Trefouse, 4-hook Fowler
in mode,, brown, black, white,
gray and red, at $1.50 pair.
4 -hook Fosterlna In all new shades at
$2.00 per pair.
8-clasp Trefousse, In modes, canary,
black, white, grey and brown, $1.60
per pair.
A fine street glove at $1.50 and $2.00
per pair.
r
hosiery
In our ladies'
i j
partment,
we are
offering a
line of'noy
elties and
exclusive
patterns.
We are showing the largest and most
attractive line of hosiery ever die
played In all kinds of plain blacks and
colored. You will need a new fancy
pair to give style and finish to your
Easter gown.
Easter downs
Exclusive styles, chic, elegant
and modish designs, our suits
are fitted by expert tailoresses
handsome silk lined gowns
from $25 to $35.
Women's Drees Skirts, In all the new
est and most approved styles, every
skirt has a grace and beauty of Its
own. Ws are very careful that the
skirts ws sell are fitted properly.
Prices from $10.00 to $25.00.
' WomeD'i Dainty Petticoats, all new ef
fects. In black brllllantlne, ri reeu,
mercerised fabrics, cotton wash oods.
Prices, $1.00 to $5.00.
Women's House Dresses, ' In dainty
lawns, pretty percales and other wash
goods, at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50.
Women's Ehlrtwaists, all the new and
pretty whit embroidered waists ars
now here. Never have ws shown so
. many pretty and such handsome
styles. Prices, $1.00, $1.60, $2.00, $2.50,
$3.00 and $3.60.
Headquarters for Novelties
In Linen Suitings
This is to be a linen season.
82-lnch Etamlne Linens.
48-inch Peruvian Linens.
82-lnch Linen Orenadlnea.
. 36-Inch Costume Linens.
' 72 -Inch Hungarian Linens.
72-inch Linen Crash Suitings.
72-inch Russia Crash Suitings. .
89-inch Peruvian Linen.
86-lDch Linen Batiste.
36-lnch White Shirtwaist Linens.
They come In all the leading shades
Navy bluet cadet blue, pink, natural
cream, white, green, gray, ecru, red,
old rose. i
Easter Novelties in Combs
If you want your hair to
look pretty for Easter you
Bhould wear one of our new
Empress combs.
They all iave a heavy quill top and
loek very dressy when worn In the
hair and also keep the stray' hair In
place.
.- They -corns -to dark,- rich, -shell color
at 60c, 60c, 75c, 85c and $1.00 each.
Side-combs with heavy quill tops at
26c, 60c, 75c $1.00 and $1.25 a pair.
Many pretty new styles In Empire or
back combs at 25c, 35c, 60c, 75o 85o
and $1.00 each.
The Gainsborough clasp in shell color,
26c each.
Th "Pectlneum" hair retainer at 20o,
. 26c and 60o each.
Bea, March, 23, 1902.
Girdles
The interesting corset for
slender women is the girdle
So comfortable, pliable and
shapely.
"Princess" glrMIs at 85c each, mads of
dainty Batista In white, pink or blue,
finished with lacs and ribbons. "Pur
itan" girdle made Llnon batiste,
bound with satin ribbons top and bot
tom. Th prettiest girdle made at
th price, only $1.00-each.
Neckwear-
The softest, most graceful
addition a woman can make
to her toilet for both street
and evening wear.
Bilk Stocks with tie ends, In pretty col
ors, 60c, 76c and $1 each.
Pique Stocks with tie at 60c each.
Bilk Scarfs at $125. $2.50 and $3.26 each.
Libert Silk Ruff In black, whits gray
ana blus, all prices.
Turnover Collsrs In colored linen at
60c each.
Dainty embroidered Turnovers at S5o
each.
Parasols
Our first showing of this
season's new parasols takes
place Monday.
Here will be seen the correct shapes.
This promises to be a big Parasol
season, with' flufllness and tailor
made effects the predominating fea
tures. Coachings In beautiful fancy
colorings, as well as trimmed Para
sols In black and white effect In silk
snd chiffon combinations. Parasols
from $2.60 to $18.00 each.
Veilings for Caster-
Thompson, Beldeh 2, Co.
T. M. O. A. BUILDING, COR. leTH AND DOUGLAS ITS.
Black and white take the lead
in fashionable veilfags, fol
lowed closely by all blacks in
a great variety of styles.
' Chiffon dotted Veiling gives a touch
, of style to ,the bat when twisted.
. gracefully around the crown.
Mallnes srs greatly In vogue for neck
garniture and . come In nearly all
- shades. Price, 20c a yard.
Silk Bridal Illusion comes 72-ln. wlds
at 76o a yard and 108-ln. wide at $1.25
a yard.
Fine Whit Bobonet, or. wash blonde,
for communion veils, 72-ln. wide, at
85o a yard.
Fancy Veilings range from 25c to $1.00
va yard. :. " '
Silk Zepny - Walstlngs-
This cloth is a crowning illus
tration of the wonderful loom
fabrications that the most skill
ful and artistic, . of our Amer
ican weavers are now produc
By the adroit manipulation of pure
silk filling this fabric Is given an ex
tra lustre, equalled only In the finest
of silks.
Colors are absolutely fast In wsshlng,
Plain colore and fancies. 28 Inches
wde, 60c yd.
SEQUEL TO ASSYRIAN MURDER
Closing Soena of Tragio Drama Smacks of
Orange Blossoms.
SAIDA ABLAN AND NADRA BOLUS TO WED
RrlSr-Eltct la th Mai af Superlative
Beauty, Over Wham Fatal Qaarrel
Betweea Baardoweel aad
Bola Began.
Baida Ablan, whom he friends champion
as th most beautiful girl In Omaha, la to
marry Nadra Bolus, aad the wedding will
be the closing scene of the drama of tha
Assyrian colony on South Thirteenth atreet.
In which one actor lost hie llf and another
was forced to Bee.
It was Nadra Bolua who took out the
license yesterday the same Nadra who had
quarreled with Joseph Baardoweel before
Joseph subbed Najaab Batdy to the heart
that clear November morning last fall. And
Nadra names as his bride-elect Salda Ablan
the same Salds for love of whom he and
Joseph had quarreled and become most Im
placable of enemies. The same Salda, In
fact, whose beauty and guileless charms
wore really th unwilling Inspiration of the
tragedy. -
Not all swains of Tsnkes taste and Yan
kee loyalty will concede the claim of the
Assyrlsns that her beauty casts a shsdow
on that of every other gentle face and
graceful figure In Omaha, but true It Is
that nons can look once upon her and be
content to turn away. Hers Is a pristine
besuty, as simply sweet as a Madonna's,
but with all the bloom and fragrance of a
healthy, blameless youth. There Is a caress
In the very droop of her jet eyelid, an
alarm In the flash of the diamond pupil be
hind it. Neither stout nor spare, her form
Is as delicately wrought as her face, and
no ribs of steel or bone have ever been per
mitted to torture Its nstursl lines.
Groom la No Apollo.
But tbs groom Is no such beauty. He
has not the dissipated disfigurements of his
erstwhile rival, Joseph Baardoweel, but be
Is short, a bit bow-legged and pre-eminently
a man of commerce. His wife of the
future could be exalted on a posing block
and cot seem out of place, but Nadra Is no
statue. He came from Assyria to this
country ten years ago with ao money, but
a large ambition to get aome and he has
stuck to his purpose so well that now he Is
known to be worth consldsrably more than
$3,000 and la adding to the aum every day.
True, bis store at 1722 South Thlrtaenth
street, just a block aouth of the scene
the n.urder, Is between two livery stables
and Is such a dilapidated shack sssto seem
seriously endangered by any blow as strong
ss a college yell, but Nadra doesa't mind
and Salda hasn't learned the difference, so
why need he Improve. His customers are
largely peddlers, and peddlers are not wont
to complain of the condition of the paint en
the front of their shopping place.
Properly, Nadra'a last name Is not Bolus.
It Is Eessy, which Is not a hard name to
pronounce when It is spelled this way, but
would be If spelled as In Assyrian. He gets
the name Bolus Just as many other boys
hsve In Assyria that Is by tsklng as their
last nsmes the first names of the fathers.
And Saida's last name properly Is the same
ss Nsdra's, for her grandfather and Nadra's
father were brothers, besrlng the family
name Eessy. Baardoweel was even more
closely relsted to the girl, his mother snd
her's having been sisters, but the girl, her
friends say, never would have married him,
for his life wss wild snd bis standing
among Assyrians far from good. -
Bride's Father ia Keen.
Salda'a father Is sppsrently something of
a business msn himself, for about a yesr
ago he observed that Nadra was prosper
ing and Incidentally In need of a wife. The
old gentleman packed a handkerchief and a
shoe box and started back to Assyria. Be
fore be went. It Is said, he talked with
Nadra In great - frankness and when he
returned Ave months ago he brought with
him two daughters and Nadra knew It was
up to him to say which. Nadra Is not a
blind man and he chose the prettier of
the two. Then the old gentleman smiled
a glsd, contented smtls and moved In with
Nadra to make his horns over th storo
and live at his prosperous son-ln-lsw's ex
penes through the rest of his dsys. The
rejected sister came, too, but she will havs
to do some of the housework and play a
thinking part only.
After the fatal duel of November 20,
which was really Nadra Bolus' fight, but
which claimed ss Its victim Najaab Saldy
aod resulted In Mrs. Bsder Mlna being
tried recently for murder, the colony
learned soon of the certain union of Nadra
and Salda, but the ann6uncement yester
day that the groom bad taken out his mar
riage license seemed a great surprise and
something of a pussier. Inquiry develops
thst the resson for this. Is thst Nadra Is
determined to hsv soms American priest
of Catholic faith marry him and no priest
will perform such ceremony until the closs
of th Lenten season, more than a week
hence. Th Assyrlsns know this and marvel
at Nadra'a Investing $2 so fsr ahsad.
Nadra Takes No Ckaaees.
Nadra winked a bit slyly when ssked
about this last night by a representative
of The Bee, and answered: "Oh, I Just make
a' dlt a shoor ting a ceench, you know."
And aome of bis fellow countrymen who
hav been her long enough to know a
thing or two, ss well as Nadra, ssy thst
hs Is wlss in thus tsklng time by the fore
lock, as, should he wait three years until
th girl bss had opportunity to be schooled
eome In English words and English srts,
hs might have to look elsewhere tor a
bride.
And th reason that Nadra will employ
some priest other than Father Abou. the
Assyrian, Is thst that priest Is In bad favor
with Nadra and about one-half his parish
for having testified as hs did In Mrs. Mlna'a
favor when she was on trial for murder.
The Bolus element and the Saldy element
are aald to have been united In an effort
to have revenge on Mra. Mlna tor the kill
ing of Najaab Saldy and since ths trial a
wide bresch, or rather a narrow dead line,
has come to exist between her friends. In
cluding Father Abou, and her enemies, in
cluding the 8aldys, the Boluses and ths
Ablsns, which latter, It may be remarked
Incidentally, are not of the aame Ablan
branch to which belongs Minnie Ablan, the
petite Assyrian mias who wss given con
siderable notice during the. Mlna trial,
throughout which she acted aa Interpreter.
Sent Freo
Jo Men
Frea Trial Package of thla Nave Die
.ovary Mailed to erjr Man
Sanding Nam aod Addrsas
Qulokly Restores Strength
and Vigor.
FYe trial paekaa-e of a roost nnwk.
able remedy are bHng mailed to all who
write th Btate Medical Institute, The?
Sursd so gnany men who had aatU4 for
GUESSING TO AID AUDITORIUM
Kaneaa flty Man Comee to Bell 800,
4MH) Shares of ''Common
Stock."
The promotion committee of ths Omsba
Auditorium company has completed the de
tails of a plan, which It Is hoped will be
of great Importance In the work of raising
the funds still needed to complete the au
ditorium building. F. E. Nettleton has
been brought from Kansas City to promote
a guessing contest, by means of which hs
alms to raise $200,000, selling 800,000 shares
of "common" stock at 25 cents a share.
To pave the way for the adoption of the
plan a meeting of the Auditorium stock
holders has been called for March 27, at
which It is intended that the capital stock
of the company is to bs Increased from
$300,000 to $500,000. The 300,000 shares as
now provided are to be made preferred
stock with the present par value of shares.
An auditorium stock ticket Is to be sold
for 25 cents, which will be exchsngabls for
a share of common stock. With this ticket
Is given a coupon, on which the purchaser
may. If he desires, maks sn estimate aa
to the number of votes that will bs cast
for governor In the state of New York at
the coming election to be held In November
of this year. A list of prizes Is being made
up, to be distributed smong ths guessers.
ANNUAL - MEETING OF POST A
Loral Branch of Traveler' Protective
Association Elects Officer
for the Teas.
The snnual meeting of post A, Trsvelers'
Protective association of America, wssheld
Saturday at the Commercial club rooms.
The meeting was called to order by the
president, M. Wulpl, who made an Inspiring
address on the work of the post during the
last year. The report of the secretary snd
treasurer showed th organization In good
condition.
, The following officers wsrs elected for
the ensuing year: John I. Purcuplle, pres
et & ROBINSON, HD,CIH, Medical Director
rar againat th mental and physical sut
ferlna of lost manhood that lb Inetltuta
has decided to distribute free trtej packa
ges to all who write. It la a hum treat
?ient and all men who suffer with aay
orm of sexual weakness resulting from
youthful folly, prematura toes of strength
ana memory, weaJs hack, varicocele, or
emaciation of parts can now cur uUm
Selvea at heme
th remedy has a peculiarly grateful f
foot of warmth and seams to act direct
to the d eel red location giving strength and
Development just where It ts needed. Il
cure all the Ills and troubles that com
from years of misuse of the natural funo-
.na nas aeen an abeolut auoeeaa in
a reoueet to the mete Medina!
meat
770 Elektron RulMlnv. trt Wavn.,
atatln that Von daalr aha A . h.l
fee trial packages will be compiled with
Komptly. The Institute Is deelrpue of
toning that greet claa of men who are
unable to leave home to be treated and
the free sample will enable them to sea
bow easy It Is to be cured ef sexual weak
nee when the proper remedlea are em-
Bloyed. Th Inetltuta makee no reatiio
nns. Any man who writes will be sent
a free sample, carefully sealed In a slain
packaga eo that Ita recipient need hare no
tear of embaraasraent or publicity. Read
er are requeeted to write without deiax. .
i lone a
! Institute."
Ind..
Ident; E. H. Hoe, vice president; R. P.
Hodgln, secretary-treasurer; M. C. Howes,
H. O. Hlsen, Frank Carpenter, J. 8. Cam
eron and J. L. Houston, directors; Dr. Ed
Arnold, surgeon.
The following chslrmsn of committees
were appointed: Hotel, 8. U Degen; rail
road, M. W. Rayley; legislative, J. U Hous
ton; employment, U J. Nedd; press,
Charles U Hopper.
A strong delegation was asked for to at
tand the meeting ef the state division,
which will be held In Omaha April 26. At
this time the officers of ths stats division
will be elected and also dslegates to th
national convention, which will be held at
Portland, Ore., June 8-11.
The Rifle Snpplanta th Sward.
' A t,.tf ,.... .u-
sldered the best known weapon in warfare,
but It Is now being discarded by the Brit
ish soldiers, and the modern rifle la sub
stituted. Msny people throughout ths
country ars also discarding old methods of
trying to curs headache, nervousness, In
somnia, indigestion and dyspepsia, and are
using Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the old
reliable remedy for thess allmsnts. It Is
recommended by physicians, and a trial
will convince jru of Its value.
, , Marrlaae Licenses.
Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday
to th following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Nadra Bolus, Omaha J
Baida Ablan, Omaha t
Walter Clark. Omaha SJ
Ada Mosby, Omaha 1
Frank E. Knight, Omaha 81
Idella R. Snyder. Omaha SI
Andrew J. Murphy. South Omaha 26
P eerie Qlicke. Omaha tl
Jackaonlana Honor Altgeld.
The Jacksonlan club held a meeting last
evening at which speeches eulnglatlo of the
late John P. Altgeld were made by I. J.
Iunn, C. J. Smyth and W. H. Phoemaker.
President A. M. Hippie of the club read a
number of extracts from Alte-eld'a speeches.
Resolutions eulogising Altgeld'e character
and public career were adopted.
BRUTAL BRUTON LOCKED UP
Habitual Wife Beater Bent to Jail Under
Mayor! Orders. , .
HIS ' VICTIM'S FLEA FOR ASSISTANCE
Her Mothee In Chicago Writes to
. tayoi Moore. Wit lnveetlaatee
, v mad Takea Prompt Action
'!" in th Cae. . t
Frederick A. Bruton, -who. has . a picture
store at ITS Leavenworth street, was ar
rested, last night at 10:30 o'clock on charges
rowing, out of alleged Ill-treatment of his
wife and family.. Hs was locked up. Mrs.
Bruton Is prostrated from the effects of
a recent beating.
Ths fatormatioa that led to an Investiga
te;, wss received by- Mayor Moores at
noon , yesterday in a letter from Mrs.
Jenkins of 77. South Csnter ave
nue, Chicago, mother of Mrs. Bruton. Tbs
letter to .Mayor Moores requested that stsps
be taken to protect Mrs. Brutoa, and in
closed was a letter Mrs. Brutoa bad writ
ten , her . another. This istter stated that
Brutoa had threatened to kill his wife;
that hs had beaten her many times and
rendered her. condition intolerable. Mrs.
Brutoa begged her. mother to take her bom.
Mayor Moores began an investigation of
tha report aod as a result dlrsctsd ths
police to arrest Bruton. Mayor Moores last I
night purchased meat and groceries for Mrs.
Bruton, as shs had told him there was no
food in ths house, although the children,
she - said, had had something to eat for
suppsr. , Tbs family lives ,over ths stor.
There are four children, ona girl aged 14
and three boy aged 12, 8 and t years res
pectively, . They cam to Omaha about four
years ago from Kansas City. ....
Tales of Haaband'a Bratallty.
Mrs. Bruton has been confined to bed
sine - last - Tuesday. Ths - daughter says
Brutoa bsat her mother yesterday morning
while she ley In bed. Mrs. William Leedom,
a neighbor who Uvea ovsr ths storeroom
at 1754 Leavenworth street, lsst night said:
"I know of my own knowledge that Bruton
has beaten his wlfs eight times during ths
last six -months. I hsvs heard the nolss
of ths scuffling and Mrs. Bruton orylng:
'For Ood's sake, don't kill me.' It appeared
that he was constsntly blaming Mrs. Bru
ton for being responsible If snythlng wsnt
wrong In his business. Ths womsn of ths
neighborhood discussed ths propriety of
clubbing him on account of his conduct."
Mrs. H. M. Ecks, another neighbor con
firmed ths statement of Mrs. Leedom. Ths
daughter said her father has oftsn driven
all the children from the house and than
attacked the mother. "One time,"- said the
child, "I hid In the cellar stairway and
hsard mother 'plead with him not to kill
her.. We hav alwaya had enough, to eat,
but . oftentimes mother got the things her
self on orsdlt at ths grocery. She would
afterward have trouble getting the money
to pay the bills."
Pr. J. B. . Ralph and Dr. Gertrude Cue
csden were called to see Mrs. Bruton last
sight by Msyor Moores. They said sbs wss
suffering from nervous prostration..
Bruton Is a member of a number of secret
orders and carries a policy of Insurance
for 25,000.
Police Captain Her said last night that
abould Bruton secure ball, he would placs
an officer at the house to protect Mrs.
Bruton snd the family.
Mayor Moores ssys he will take steps to
send Mrs. Bruton and her children to her
mother's home in Chicago. .
Humors Feed on Humors
- the Sootier You Get Rid of Them the Better.
In the Spring there's an effort of Nature to
cleanse your systems You know this by the
pimples' and other, eruptions on your face and
body.
.
-.t . : ,
. .HOOD'S SARSAPARILU
Spring is" as
sisted. by tbis effort. Begin taking it at once.
It' thoroughly cleanses the system, gets into
all its nooks and corners, removes all humors,
and all unhealthy accumulations. J
Buy It
Today
"I had aalt rheum oo ny hands so thst I could do but little
work. I procured a bottle ef Hood's Sarsaparllla and tt
drove out th humor. I continued Its use until th
sores oa my hands disappeared." MRS. IRA O. BROWN
Rumford Falls. Ms.
Hood's SarsaparHia Promises to Cure and Keeps the Promise.
YOUNG GIRL LEAVES HOME
Her Mother Believes She Haa Gone
West with Nlddle-Aaed
His,
The police have been requestsd to locate
Lulu Hartfelder, aged 15, who dlsappsared
from the home of her mother, 1019 Leaven
worth strset, Friday night. The mother of
Lulu Informed the police that she believed
her daughter had left Omaha In company
with Otto Trigg, aged 38.
The girl left her home between 10 and
12 o'clock at night, taking with her most
of hsr wsarlng apparel. For soms time
shs haa had a desire to go west, said her
brother, and It Is thought by the family
that Trigg haa given her the opportunity.
Mrs. Hartfelder became acquainted with
Trigg two yeara ago In Britt, Ia., where
he was Employed by a firm who did a por
trait enlarging business. About a week
ago Trigg cams to Omsha, so Mrs. Hart
felder Informed the police, aod renewed
the acquaintance. Hs called at ths houss
almost dally, ths last visit being Friday
morning, aincw which tims neither shs nor
the police have been able to locate him.
Mra. Hartfelder said shs had beea In
formed by a neighbor that her daughter
and Trigg had been aeen on th atreeta
together late Friday night. A neighbor
who accompanied Mrs.' Hartfelder to the
police ststlon Informed ths officers that
Trigg had stopped at a hotel on South
Thirteenth street, accompanied by a middle
aged woman, and had registered under an
assumed nam. Th police hav notified
th surrounding towns to bs on ths look
out for tbs couple.
Th girl is 6 feet 4 inches la height,
weighs 115 pounds and has dark eyes aad
dark brown balr. Shs wore a .black dress
and a red Jacket when shs left home.
Flahers Oat oa Ball.
Meyer Vine and H. Brown, upon whom
Peputy Oame Warden George B. Blmpklna
laid the firm arm of the law because they
were suspected of trying to sell SCO - fish
ef their own Illegal catching In North
Omaha, pleaded ivut guilty when arraigned
before Justice Foster and their hearing
was set fur Saturday. They were released
oa ball.
DIED.
OAR LICK Mrs. 1. A., mother ef Mra
Telmore Cheney of Omaha, after only a
few days' Illness, at the home of aer
sister at Baxrte, Ontario, Canada.
?JAl?(Q)LEm3p&
one
Jffift
Vie .
Hi
TO WIN THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO
. m . m. at . m.
Was due to his stomach. In Ws youtl i, Napoleon's f.S!TinLlShm
he was the personification of energy. Those were the days of hla wfctories. Io later life hs
suffered from dyspepsia and indigestion and finally died of
CANCER OP THE STOMACH
When his stomach failed, Napoleon's fortunes declined. Historians say he lost ths Battls
of Waterloo because meihing he ate the night before dtreed with him so serioualy as to
render him incapable of properly directing his army. Had his stomach i remained sound he
would perhaps have been victorious to the last In Napoleon's time there was no known
Temedyor chronic stomach trouble. Today a certain cure exists in such s remedy as
KODOL DYSPEPSIA CURE
Which, by digesting what you eat, keeps the body properly nourished and at the same
ttoe gives th! stomach a chance to rest. The process of diges Ion Is due to he acUon
on thVfood of the saliva, gastric jufces and pancreatin, a secretion of the intestinal tract
If any of these elements are lacking, ' '
PERFECT DIOESTION
Is Impossible. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure contains them all in exact roportion and consequently
ZSSZSaSI process "of digestion as well as the natural stomach, it the ONLY prepara
tkm which contains them ALL and therefore the only one which digests
ALL CLASSES OP FOOD.
You don't have to diet. Don't overload the stomach. Don't eat to fast. But eat aU ths
gd food you want In sufficient variety. Kodol Dy.pepsU Cure : will digest what ytmejit
Thus the body will be sustained. Meantime the stomach will be resting. This rest will
soon restore it to health. -
YOUR J1ATERIAL WELFARE
A STARVING HAN OR WOMAN.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cure, the worst cases of stomach trouble If you i have ri.mP"Mf"?J"L KSi faUa
belching, fulness or sour rising after meals, a teaspoonful of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will set you right st once. It never falls.
... m sr-a sr-a, StT -
THEY KNOW lib mtKiia.
"Havlag beea a great Sufferer fro at ladtgeetiea aad
rewluog eils tor yeare end being enable te otolaia per
aoaaent relief . I rewired to try Kodol Uy.peaeia Care,'
eeys PoMauwier It- M. aaadell, of Duelap. la. "Before
1 bad aacd sue bottle I fcaew I had found arbal 1 aad
loss tooted far. After a few bottles I waa cured of
soreness ifc nay side that I had aot beea free from for
aoore than tea years. I am belter today thea ia yeara,
and conndcr that Kodol Dy.ptpeia Care has givca me
a acw ica VI IMC
iff:
'wWs'
"I am sixty-aloe years eld and have Heed hers
all my life." writee W. H. Bewea from Man
tua, O. "I was la the general merchaauise bus
iness here for twenty-fire years. For years I
we. troubled with dy.pepeie and indig-estloa. I
tried everything bat received little bencSt until
I took "Kodol byipep'ia Cure. 1 caa sey truly
thet it is the best remedy for dyspepsia ever put
la a bottle. I caa eat anything I want now and
bees recommended it te a number of friends,
who report the same good results ia every case."
... .... . r. KmiiIm rtt f wlal Dmmhu Cur.
snv wife rmunl rjerfect end permanent relief from a
aceere aad chronic case of stomach trouble," writes T
ft. Holly, Beel Estate, Loss sad Insurance ageatoJ
Macomb. 1. "Before using Kodol Dyspepsia Cure she
could sot eat aa erdiaary meeL She ie now entirely
cured. All ether remedies as well as ecreral phyttciaa
bad failed to gie her telief."
-I had stomach trouble all my life," says froprirtoe
i u.kin ih Union Bottlfue Works. Hit fared'
St.. Frie. Fa., "end hare tried all kinds of remeoiee.
Edw. Mehler, of the Onion BotlUi
consulted several doctors snd spent constueraoic bout
In... mrt BOBfllt'l MKf. KlCSllV I IMO Of KodOl
Dyspepsia Cure aad bought a trial bottle. I hew need
ecvcrelaew and caa sey with the greatest aalisfacuoa
that I never found Its equal lor curlsg stomach treubls
I gladly recommend tt-''
"I have ased Code! Dyspepsia Cur ten eome time,"
eeys g. M Campbell, e Learrence. Weshlagtea county,
Ohio, "aad tad it I be e epleadid remedy. I wes
troubled wllh dyeoeselu for years, hut since I beg a
aaiag Koaol Dy(BvsU Care, heee had eemylct reltsl."
'Having used s few bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
for Indigestion," wrlt.s B. Woodward, of Washington
Orove. Meiae. "1 beaestiy believe, tf tehea aecordiag U)
direct tou. thai a traoa caa eat eay feed without die.
comfort. Kodol Dyspenma Cure digests the food for yea."
.... ... ... . l. . b.mi. r .!.. taiiu -h the aetnal mass great sat) as ths trial ties ante SsUs tar H seats.
rrspsres wj w u rri i -a vt . gi e.-w ww .
KODOL DYSPEPSIA CURE D,al!kT