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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1902)
THE OMAlfA DAILY 11KK: SAT Till) AY, A1MUL 12, 1102. 3 We Are Not Alarmists ! Would Simply Direct Your Attcn tion to Serious Symptoms Experienced by Thousands. THEY TRULY INDICATE TERRIBLE AND DEADLY KIDNEY DISEASE rtlne's Celery Compound Has Cured the Most Desperate Cases and Will Assuredly Banish Your .Trouble. While we would not play the part of llarmtats and seek to 'frighten people by declaring that a large majority of them are already victims of kidney dlaeaaea and liable to be hurried Into untimely grave, by them, etlll the very noticeable Increaae of kidney dlaeaaea In recent year and their Virulent power, ia a aubject that la "on itantly engaging the attention of the ableat medical Inveatlgatora. Have you pain In the email of the back, of dull, dragging nature, but often acute and aevere? Ia the urine In a disordered state, sometime pal3 In color and very copious, at other tlmea high colored aud ranty, with brick sediment or with set tling of mucous, offensive and foul smell ing? Have you a general feeling of lassi tude and weakness? Do you recognize the fact that you are unable to perform the tame amount of mental or physical work that you got through with months ago? Any one of the symptoms mentioned point unmistakably to deadly kidney dlaease tn some form. Do not delay until It la too late. It you value life begin this very day with Paine" s Celery Compound; it Is your only hope of success and safety. By the use of thla wonderful remedy tens of thou sands are now enjoying perfect health who once were victims of treacherous kidney diseases. Read carefully the testimony of Mr. Albert Bowera, 84 North Thirteenth street, Newark. N. J.: "Some two years ago I Buffered with kid ney disease, during which time I had two doctors, neither of whom could do me any good. It was not until I used Palne'a Cel ery Compound that I found relief. I had no atrength, energy or ambition, and was nervous and Irritable. I waa all run down and lost about forty pounds. I felt that the end waa near, when a friend sug gested Palne'a Celery Compound, and I have this great medicine to thank for my restoration to health." MORE WINTER WHEAT SOWN Several Counties- Report an Increase of One Half in the Acreage. CONDITION OF THE CROP FIRST CLASS Goveraor av;e Hears Argssitat la Favor of Wllllaaa Rata, Who la lader Seateare to Haas aa April Sit. been at the bead of the schools here was re-elected principal. Miss Margaret Bur rows of Iowa, Mlsa Johnson uf Peru. Neb., and the Mlsees Dodge, Williams, O'Connor, Francis and Bowen of this city are th rest of the teachers elected. It's Easy to D8w,lh rrZYEa DENIES THE CORNER THEORY Presldeat Keppler of ' Loalavllle A Kaeavllle Say ottk la Avail able to Borrower. NEW YORK. April 11. Louisville A Nashville waa the feature of today's stock market, aa It waa yesterday, but today the rum am tfcaf a orner had been arranged to aqueete shorts gave ' way to reports that the stock was being bought In order to se cure control of the company. The corner theory tor the advance In the shares was dissipated by a statement from President Keppler to the effect that "he bad been assured that there waa no intention to corner the Louisville . Nash ville stock, and the stock would be avail able to borrowers." Nothing was apparent today beyond heavy transactions In the stock to Indicate that anyone was buying for control and nothing could be learned aa to the Identity of the aupposed purchasers, except thst the speculative world connected the move ments of the stock within the last two or three daya with the announcement made oa Monday by the Louisville Nashville directors that the company had acquired a majority interest In the Atlanta, Knoxville A Northern railroad, which when completed will, run from Knoxville to Jellico. The (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, April II. (Special.) Deputy Labor Commissioner Watson has received reports from reliable sources In nearly all of the winter wheat counties In Nebraska and with but few exceptions all say that the acreage of the grain thla year Is greater than a year ago and that the pros pects for a good crop are unusually en couraging. Only two counties reported a decrease. 8ever.il of the counties show an Increaae of over BO per cent over last year's acreage and Buffalo county heads the list with an Increase of 200 per cent. The Buf falo county report was received from D. T. Phillips, a real estate dealer. He aald he found on Investigation that some farmers sowed Ave times aa much wheat as the year before. The counties reporting an Increaae in acreage over last year were: Adams, Buf falo, Cana. Clay, Colfax, Fillmore, Frank lin, Oage, Gosper, Hall, Hamilton, Harlan, Howard, Jefferson. Kearney, Lancaster, Lincoln, Merrick, Nemaha. Nuckolls, Otoe, Pawnee, Polk, Phelps. Red Willow, Rich ardson, Saline, Saunders, Seward, Thayer, Webster and York. A slight decrease in acreage waa reported by Frontier and Hitchcock counties, while Johnson county was said to have the same acreage as a year ago. Prospect for the Crop. , In response to the Inquiry, "Is prospect as good us tn years past at thla timer' replies were aa fellows: Affirmative Adams, Frontier, Gosper, Hall, Harlan, Hitchcock, Howard. Jefferson, Johnson Kearney, Lincoln. Merrick.' Nemaba, Nuck olls, Pawnee, Phelps, Polk, Richardson, Saline, Saunders, Seward, Thayer, Web ster. These counties reported that never had the prospects been better: Buffalo, Kear ney. Otoe. Red Willow. Conditions were reported slightly unfavorable In Butler, Cass, Fillmore, Franklin, Gage and York. The next queatlon asked was, "Has crop suffered from lack of moisture?'" and the replica have been classified aa follows: No Adams, Buffalo, Frontier, Hall, Harlan Howard. Jefferson, Kearney, Lincoln, Mer rick, Nemaha, Nuckolls, Otoe, Pawnee, Phelps," Red Willow, Richardson, Saline, Saunders, Seward. Buffalo did prior to April 8, when rain fell; Cass, somewhat: Fillmore, yes, very materially; Franklin, very, little; Gage, slightly; Gosper, In some places Injured by freezing of late sown; Hamilton, slightly; Hitchcock, a' so from wind: Johnson, rather dry; Lancaster somewhat; Thayer, In places; Webster, very little; York, need rain at once. Hhea'a Frleadn Auk Clemency. Governor Savage today listened to argu ments for executive clemency In behalf of William Rhea, who Is under sentence to be executed at the penitentiary on April 25 for the murder of Herman Zahn, a saloon keeper in Snyder, about a year ago. Tn the morning Rhea'a three attorneys, George W. Loomls and W. J. Courtrlght of Fre mont and George A. Adams of this city, ap peared before the governor and pleaded for mercy, and this afternoon Mrs. Callen Thompson of thla city had an Interview with the governor on the same mission. Mr. Thompson has been circulating a peti tion among the women of the city and up to noon today had obtained aeverat hundred signatures. The attorneys call attention to the fact that Rhea, when the murder waa com mitted, waa In the company of older men. They Insist that he la only 19 years of age and that under the conditions existing at the time of the murder was unable to dis tinguish the difference between right and wrong, or that he waa Influenced by the older men to do that which he would not have done had be been alone. Mr. Court right, who is the governor's cousin, was re tained In the case yesterday and today made his first effort In behalf of the condemned man. Governor Savage took the case under advlaement but Intimated that a decision would not be given for several days. The eovernor exnects to visit Mr. Courtrlght In Fremont tomorrow and Sunday and It Is GATES MAY BE TRAIN ROBBER Officers Believe Maa Arreale at Su perior Waa t'oaaeeted with St. Joseph Job. SUPERIOR, Neb.. April 10. (Special.) Jamea Malcne of the Burlington aecret aervlce came here from Lincoln this morn ing and took to Lincoln the suspect who was arrested by the Superior police Mon day. He is positive that the man Is one of the four robbers who held up the Bur lington train Just outside of St. Joseph last Friday morning. Detective Mcintosh of the Ptnkerton agency at Kansas City was also here and he Is equally positive that the suspect Is one of the four men wsnted for the St. Joseph Job. W. B. Rlchey of the Burlington detective force at St. Joseph came here to take a look at the man. He la also of the opinion that the man is ons of the St. Joseph party. The man gives bis name aa John Gates and when arrested had a new revolver, a black cloth mask and a gold watch In his possession. YOUNG MAN CHANGES HIS MIND Whea Arraigned for Sentence Coa- eladea to Withdraw HI Plea of Gallty. HASTINGS. Neb., April 11. (Special Tel egram.) District Judge Adams was called from Minden to Hastings today to fix the sentence of Joe Bowers, who plead guilty In the county court about ten daya ago to having held up Miss Essa Hamat aud robbed her of her purse, containing $5. When young Bowers was taken before Judge Ad ams today he refused to plead guilty and waa placed In the county Jail to await trial next June. The boy's mother says that her son waa only an accomplice, If he waa connected with the holdup at all."""" NOT POSITIVE IT IS GOLD Beatrice Maa Flad Something W hich Look Like the Prectooa Metal. BEATRICE. Neb., April 11. (Special Telegram.) John Billings, a resident of this city, left a sample of black sand at Deputy County Attorney Spafford's office today which he thinks contains particles of gold. It was found on a farm near here, but whose farm Mr. Billings refuses to divulge. The sand waa left In a glass and particles that look very much like gold can easily be detected. Mr. Spafford believes It to be "fools' gold," but In order to find out just what It is he sent It to Omaha this evening to have it assayed. Durchaaa nut the Louisville road Into com. ! nourfled until next week. petition with the Southern railway between ' Following the decree of th court Clerk Cincinnati, Knoxville and Atlanta. Hcrdman haa iaaued a mandate, directed Suspect Former Beatrice Man. BEATRICE. Neb.. April 11. (Special Tel egram.) Will C. Jones, who Is under arrest at Detroit, Mich., alleged to be the mur derer of George H. Heywood, resided In this city for a number of years, having moved from here to Lincoln a few year ago. He was not considered a naa cnar acter while living here. PRESIDENT IS REVENGED Order Yonnsc Priest Ejected Guatemala Beranae of a Fancied Slight. from SAN FRANCISCO. April 11. Rev. Fran cis Munoa-a -Spanish priest-of Guatemala, who was deported by order of the govern ment, has arrived here on the steamer Acapulco. He came without bag or bag gage, having been decoyed on board the steamer and then refused permission to go ashore. The young priest declares that he does not know the reason for hi ejection from the country, where he bad been labor lng for the last five years. His friends can give do reason except the possible revenge of the president of Guatemala, Manuel Es trada Canerara, which Is due to an Incident that occurred last January, when the presi dent visited the town in which Munox was stationed. The visit was unannounced and no preparations had been made to receive Canerara, who, it Is said, expected an ova tion. Soon afterward Archbishop Casonova waa given a splendid reception in the same town. The apparent slight to himself Is alleged to have greatly angered President Canerara. MILLER CONFESSES MURDER Musician faji He Killed Carrie Jennett with Hatchet. ' RESPONSIBLE FOR GIRL'S CONDITION Says She Implored Him to Leave III Family for Her and He Plaaned Meetlaac with Murder la View. DETROIT, Mich., April 11. Prof. Joseph M. Miller, at 12 o'clock confessed to com mitting the murder of Carrie M. Jennett. After being tn the sweat box one hour and twenty minutes Miller broke down and confessed to the crime. Assistant Prose cutor Merrlara. three officer and tbe official stenographers of the police department were present. Miller said that he had Illicit re lations with the girl and was responsible for her condition. He said he offered to send Miss Jennett to a lytng-in hospital. but she refused. Insisting that he leave his family and go to some other city with her. Wednesday night, when he started from home for the lodge meeting, he had an en gagement with the girl and Intended to kill heY. He took the hatchet found by the officers yesterdev In his kitchen with him. He secreted this on Seventh street on his way to the meeting. When he left the lodge rooms he secured the hatchet again and proceeded to the corner of Fourteenth and Warren avenues, where he met Miss Jennett. They walked over to Thirteenth street and out to where the killing waa done. Miller says they sat down on the sidewalk and talked for a while, the girl urging him o abandon his family and leave the city with her. He then whipped out the hatchet and struck her in the head. When asked why he mutilated her so Miller said he had no recollection of anything after the flrBt blow until he found himself wiping the blood off his hatchet on the grass in the vacant lot. Meetlnsr I Arraaajed. Monday night Miller said he had arranged with Miss Jennett to meet her at the cor ner of Warren avenue and Fourteenth street about 11 o'clock Wednesday night They were to discuss what had best ba done In view of the . expected birth. Ha said he fixed the hour at 11 o'clock because he had to attend a meeting of the Wolver ine circle, while she said she was going to committee meeting at Garland Rebekah lodge. - When did you make up your mind to kill the girl?" killer was asked. Last Wednesday afternoon, he an swered, "I was thinking of what could be done and of my being married and with family when my eye fell on a hatchet up at the house. It seemed to tell the way out of the trouble, and the idea of killing the glrl-awept over ms with Irresistible force then. I felt that I had to do some thing," he went on In a lower tone. "I felt that I had to get rid of her. She loved me and was continually chasing me. If I gave a concert anywhere she , was sure to be In the neighborhood." This In brief is the story of the murder. A stenographic record of the questions and answers was made. Throughout the recital Miller was remarkably calm, betraying no emotion and but comparatively slight ner vousness. He gulped constantly over tae questiona and passed his bands over his bald head a great deal, but a person seeing him through the window and not hearing what he was saying would scarcely have guessed he -was confessing to a horrible crime. ' , ' Tbe Southern is a property with which J. P. Morgan Co. arc connected, and to day It was reported thst Southern Interests desired a controlling Interest In Louisville. These reports, however, were denied by Samuel Spencer, president of the Soul hern, who said he knew nothing of such inten tion an the part of bla road. Late In tbt- day J. 8. Barlte Co. mad public a brief cable correspondence which they bad with the Rothschilds of London. They anuounced that they sent th follow, lng to the Rothschilds: "We hear control of Louisville secured by Morgan, who bought your holdings at US. Can you con firm or deny?" , The reply was as follows: "We have re ceived your cablegram. We know abso lutely nothing about reported negotiations between Morgan and Louisville company." Tb trading In the stock all day was very active. It opened at 11; yesterday's close sold down to 1KV and then advanced to 12J4. after which It receded again to 120. In the afternoon the stock sold back to 11SH. rost to reacted to 114 and clused at 11PH. The sales for the day were 15.l'0O shares, exclusive of 60.000 shares of new stork authorlted on Monday, which haa not been listed. Th total lasua is tO.CHjO shares. DEED OF AN INSANE WOMAN Fire Five Ballet lata Body of Voaua; V Tbea Shoot Herself. POUOHKEEPSIE. N. Y.. April 11. Th coroner of this city was called late last night to Investigate the deatha of Mrs. A. Edward Tower em', her young aon. Accord ing to Information - obtained by the cor- onera, Mra. Tower shot and killed her son and herwelt In- a lit at temporary Inaaalty. Mra. Tower's husband In a wealthy and prominent resident of, this place. According to the coroner's explanation Mra. Tower went to her aon Albert's room and emptied a five-chamber revolver into bla body. She then aat down on a bed in aa adjoining room and with another revolver shot herself. Mr. Tower was not at homo at th time. Ha waa Immediately sum moned, aa trt a physician and tb cor oner, but both Mr. Tower and her son wer dead when thty arrived. Th dead boy waa 14 years old. Mr. Tower waa about 38 years old. Sh waa tb Idest daughter of B. Piatt Carpenter of Helena. Mont., who was prominent In re publican politic la thla atat twsnty years ago. Mr. Tower is tb proprietor of tb Poughkeepsl Iron work and a millionaire. to Warden Davis, commanding him to exe cute the sentence of Rhea on the day fixed by the cou-t, April 25, between tbe hour of 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. Th last section of I his document, which is the first on Is sued to the wardea under the new law, reada as follows: Now. therefore, this Is to command you to proceed to carry aald sentence into ex ecution within the walls of aald peniten tiary, upon a gallows therein erected, under your supervision, so as to exclude the view to all persona save those permitted to be tresent an provided by law, and that on said FTldav. April 25. you cause the said William Rhea to be taken to said place uf execution and there, between the hours of U a. m. and 8 p. m. of said day, be hanged by the neck until he la dead. Of vmir proceedings hereunaVr muke due re turn of this warrant to the clerk of said district court of Dod comity, wherein said sentence waa pronounced. WaralnaT to Stock uiea. Stat-1 Veterinarian W. A. Thomas haa Is sued the following notice: I wish to call attention of stockmen to the dlet-Hse known aa Itch or mange in cuttle, which has become very widespread In the range purilun of our slate. 'I hi.- ia a contagious JarnHltte dlseaxe and accord ing l our stale hiw it la a misdemeanor lo harbor It A luricc number or dipping plants nave been erected at great expense for the pur pose of extermlnatlnc this disease. No one having rattl so diseased should fail Ihia uprtng to treat them ao a to destroy said ditwese. Assistant veterinarian will be put In the field to render all possible service In the work. Frraosl Mllltla Get Krags. Fifty Krag-Jorgensen rifles were sent to day aa a portion of the equipment of the engineering and aignal corps recently or ganized at Fremont. This is the first con signment of United States magaiine rifles sent out to a company of tb Nebraska guard. Captain Harry J. Peck of Company D of tb First regiment. Weeping Water, has been granted a leave of abaenc of three month. William A. Jonea, who ia under arreat la Detroit, Mich., for tb murder of George H. Heywood, bookkeeper for tb Michigan Malleable Iroa works, formerly lived la this city. H was th proprietor of a shooting gallery and was connected with several othar enterprises of Ilk character. Hla wife lives with her father. J. F. Snyder, at 1420 O street. Articles of Incorporation of th Phoenix Land and Cattle company of Council Blulfa war recorded in th secretary of state's office tody. Th company la capitalized for $100,000 and lis incorporators are: Augustus W. Clark. Henry F. Clark and Henry T. Clark. Jr. Independent Telephone Association CHICAGO, April 11. Final sessions of the Independent Slate Telephone association are beina- held here today. The program Includes addresses by the president of the association, w. H i.rumo or (. nicago Jeuett Shoe. Lexington. Ky.; H. 8. Kerr, Ottumwa, la.; H E. Ralston, Maryeville, Mo.; A. I. Hutcninaon, weyauwega. Wis. and is. a. nsner, urana napias. FAIR WEATHER FOR NEBRASKA Higher Temperatnre, Southeast Wind and Fair Also Promised for Snaday. WASHINGTON. April 11. Forecast for Baturday and Sunday: For Nebraska, North anil South Dakota Fair Saturday and Sunday; warmer Sun day; southwest winds. For Iowa Fair Saturday and probably Sunday; north winds. For Missouri Increasing cloudiness Sat urday; Sunday fair in eaat, showers and cooler in weat portion; variable wlnda, be coming northwest. For Kansas Shower in south, fair in north, cooler in eaat portion Saturday; Sun day showers. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA. April 11. omclal record of tem perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the laat three years: 19"!. ljnt. 190U. 1899. Maximum temperatnre ..til ii 44 Minimum temix-rature ... 17 44 27 Mr Mean temperature 49 36 K Precipitation 00 .04 .00 oo Ilecord of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for thia day and since March 1. lisi: Normal temperature s Total execs since March 1 luu Normal precipitation 10 Inch Deficiency for the day 10 Inch Total precipitation alnce March 1.. .96 Inch Denclency since March 1 1.(2 Inches Deficiency for tor. period, 1901 09 Inch Deficiency for cor. period. 1jo 97 Inch Hepurt front ataitoaa at 1 p. a. 8tora Brewing company' fin Bock aa Up Saturday. . beer WOOD RIVER. Neb.. April 11. (Special ) Th school board met last evening and lectd teacher for tb ensuing year. J. K. Beard, who for th laat three year haa EWARE SP RING CATARRH ! Tired (fife 0f 5 lllfl ' MI CONDITION OP TH WKATHKR. Hi 4 a; ; c 3 Omaha, part cloudy Valentine, fart cloudy North Platte, part cloudy Cheyenne, cloudy Salt Lake, cloudy Rapid City, part cloudy .. Huron, clear Willis ion. clear , Chicago, cloudy St. Louie, clitar Bt. Paul, cloudy Itavenport. part cloudy ... Kanaaa City, clear ........ Havre, part cloudy Helena, cloudy Biainarck, clear Galveaton, part cloudy ... M 41 Ml Hi to 52 Ml SI o B:'l -'! 44 70- Oi .00 4I . .ft) 6J to 4Si j tol . w . 64! . M .uo 2 .IW M .w 6-' I .O) 4tti l 721 .00 T u.dlcat trace of precipitation. L. A. Wtr-flH. Local Fwecaal OlH.Ul. WTU) ERECT FORM THIS IS THE Latest ERECT FORM Just now there are two different models Style 711 which cast $3 Style 713 which cest $4 The corset is rather long and extra pieces at the side cover and fit the hips, producing a perfectly smooth effect. Just now, very tight skirts are proper. Women who dress with the mode, must wear this model. Far Sal bv All Dealer If your dealer cannot supply yon, mention hit naaw ami send price to WEINGARTEN FuOS. 377379 Braadway.NawTMk No other cfwl ran take the place oi the W. B trect farm. Accept as substitute Feelings, Aching Bones, Lassitude, Drowsiness, Fatigue, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, PE-RU-NA A SURE SPECIFIC. ( ztk Sj'Jhr Egget XK CITY CLERK V Tonic for Rriiltrn-Diins Syatcm. Mrs. M. K. Jenkins, 133 Ooyean street, Windsor, Out.. President of Victoria Lodge, Queen's laughter's, writes: "I heartily endorse Peruna as an excel lent tonic for a weak and broken-down woman, for such I was before I beaan tak ing; Peruna. and It r-ally worked wonders with my system. My health Is excellent now, and w henever I frel languid nr nurv-1 us I take a few doses of Peruna and it (toes right to the spot. A number of my friends have taken It and arc universal In Its praise." MRS. M. E. JENKINS. Fur that Tlrert I'VeUnsr. Mies Helen Wh'tman, 3S', Grand ave nue. Milwaukee, Wis., writes: I "There is nothing like Peruna for that ; tired feeling, which gives you no ambition for work or play. After a prolonged ill ness about a year ago, 1 felt unable to re gain my health, but four bottles of Peruna made a wonderful change and restored me to perfect health. Aa long as you keep your blood In good condition you are 'all right, and Peruna seems to Blithe veins with pure, healthful blood. I thoroughly endorse It." MISS HELKN WHITMAN. erviinHitra tf Women. Mrs. Mary E. Sampson. West Derry, Rockingham county, N. H., writes: month; was deaf In one enr for thirty years.- I took six bottles of .Peruna and "I had terrible headache ekvl I was nerv ous all the time; also htfir trouble each Mr. I.nhr Esrsrert, City Clerk, write from City Hall, Watervllet, X. Y.t "Probably any one at my age has had one or more caaes of severe sickness either personalty or in his family. 1 have had my share of this affliction hut I no longer dread it as I did since I have learned the value of Peruna. "After a severe attack of catarrh of the head, of which your medicine cured ine in two weeks, I . have found that it was good for most ills which beset us. I now take it for a few days when the first sultry days give me that tired feeling, and again when the wet and cold fall weather sets in, and I ftud that it keeps ine in goo J condition all through the year. My experience with Peruna is, that it hj stood the test and Is well worthy my endorsement." L. EGGLRT. am happy to say that It Is the best medlcln that I ever used. 1 am not nervous.' My appetite U good, everything I eat agree with me and I am feeling better In every way. I think Peruna is a Oodsend to women and a blessing to suffering human ity.'' . MRS. MARY IS. SAMPSON, r If yov do not derive prprnpt and satis factory Tesults from the' use of Peruha. write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, phlo. $6.00 Shoes $368 14.50 Shoes i $2.98 $3.50 Shoes $2.38 Boys' Shoes $2 and f 1.75 value $1.18 98c J3.00, n.oo aud $3 Shoes on bargain squares 98c Misses' Shoes $2 and $1.75 values 98b 79c $5.00 Shoes $3.38 1 - .?.wo I PMioes i $2.68 : $3.00 . ' Shoes $1.98 ! We QUit and quitquic Forced from Business Sale Unheard of slaughter of high grade shoes. An opportunity of a lifetime to buy new snappy spring footwear at your own price. Every pair fitted, Extra help. Furniture and fixtures for sale. Store for rent. ' THE ROCHESTER SHOE GO. Forced From Business Sale 1515 Douglas St. 1515 Misses'7 Shoes $2 and 'fl.50 values 98c 79c ' AVomen's patent kid' Slippers 79c Infants' Shoes 9c A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR CAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES APOLiO mm rvn L1J CURED TO STAY CURED FOREVER. On account of its frightful hldeousnesa. Blood Poisoning- la commonly called the King of all Dls-HS-a. It may b rlthr hereditary or contracted. Cm the sys tem ia tainted with It. the dteaa may manifest Itself in the form of Srrofula, Ecaema. Rheumatic Pains, Stiff or Swollen Joints. Erupliona or Cupper Colored Bpota on the Face or Body, little Ulcere. In (he Mouth, or on the Tongue, Hore Throat, Swollen Tonsils. Falling out of Hair or Eyebrows, and Anally a leprous like Decay of the Flesh and llunen. If you have any of these or similar symp toms, get BKOWN'8 BLOOD Cl'KK Immediately. Thla treatment la practically the reault of life work. It contains no dangerous drugs or injurious medicines of any kind. It gov to the very bottom of the Disease and forces out every particle of Impurity. Boon every sign and symptom disappears completely and forever The blood, the tissue, the flesh, the Umea and the whole system ar rleanaed, purified and restored to perfect holth, and the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleasures of life BROWN S IllxmiJ Cl'HE. VIM a bottle, lasts one month. MADE BY DR. BROWN, Mb Arch Street, Philadelphia, old aaly by tkrrass Mri aaaell Drag ( Ittla aad Dus aia Osaaaa. COASTER BRAKES, $6. Did you ever stop to think how much more you would enjoy riding a blcvcle If you had a Coaster Brake on your Wheel? It saves about 3 per cent of the work and wear on your wheel. S'a put lhn best on any wheel for $6.11; on now wheel. 5(io extra. Monarch wheels, with Morgan A Wriyht tires, I'M. Imperial wheels, with Morgan A Wrlyht tires, $-5. 1 hatleaala, llevelaad aad Haeyrle. ss t aeo. , AW ar m Edisoa: aad Victor Talking Machines.