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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1902)
TJ1E OMAHA DAILY UEE: SUNDAY, NOVOIl.EK !. 15HVJ. WANTS SOME MORE SERGEANTS MASON MYSTERY NEAR END Rlectrlral Kirrli Artillery. far legro Who Purred HVchef it Arretted in Boston. Ve,eyT- a Se''v Ne- "'"e"e "ye "rJ" Vr ""J -J,, '''') ,h Ash. Addit.a... ARR FANATICS TO TRAIN Cu.d.ti MouDte.l Pohct F.caiIj B:ek Up Doakbob: Pilgriiij, STRUGGLE. BLIZZARD TO REACT JESUS Rasslaaa V III S Mrlke Blow, hat HKt with ll Their Wlaht t:sTart Im ead Then Heaie by f'arre. MtXNEIme . Mn . Not. . At r one of Ihr most ejrlt'ne lnHdni in the history f 'h north"!. the Liotikhobor fanatics have hen forcibly ntrirei. loa1ed in cart I ( rattle aa) are ce' guarded by i Urge detachment o.' mounted police, who ar kept busy rrrvrnilng ihem from throwing themselves from the win lows. The special leave here tonight for York ton. where the mounted police will the tkiukhobors to their villsges. thus Ending the ciirt remarkable pilgrimage la Canadian history. The Doukhobors arrived hre last night enroute to Winnipeg. This morning they iii-mpiH to runmr ihe Journey with the niTrtiry mending at 1 below rero. Government offlrlals held ibem wlib dif ficulty In a skating r'nk until the military !erlal arrived thia evening with .'e1 mounted police. The fanatite were aldrcssed by offlrisls and ild they would have to go home. They cried,: "No! tV go to seek Jesus!" Ze'hroff. their leader, harangued his fol lowers, instructing them not to resist, lirrr Kaaatfra la Their Arn. Two hundred farmers who gathered at Ihe train to ee them aod i'lO otter citi iena surround d them and offered assist ance. Fifty of the fanatics got out and made a ruh on the road to go east. Fur rounded by ib? crowd, they resisted des perately till the police grappled with the leaders and tarried them bodily to the are. Zclbroff. chief of the fanatica. had lo be carried 6i0 yards in a wagon. Wnen the rink vomited forth Ita freniied denizens an Indescribable scene followed. Farmers, townspeople and police threw . hemselves on the Doukhobors and dragged or carried them to the s: a lion. The latter encircled each other with their anna and seemed linked together aa by bands of ateel. While they struggled thay gave voice to their weird chant. Some struggled o hard that their clothing was literally torn from their backs. For over aa hour the road to the station waa crowded with people and the excitement waa Intense. The Doukhobors refused to strike, but struggled blindly for freedom. Police Fight la Bllssard. Their captors, with blood warmed by the strange struggle, shouted and cursed as the bloodlesa battle became more exciting, and when the cars arrived another struggle ensued. The stalwart police handed up the kicking Russians, who were thrust Into dark, cold roacbea like cattle, where they threw themselves against window a and doors, barred to prevent their escape. Dur ing the enforced entraining a blizzard sprang up and the weather became intensely old. The Doukhobors have been living oa wheat and raw oatmeal. Tonight small quantities of bread waa thrown to them. Many are physical wrecks. Only about tweaty of the 500 escaped and they are on the prairie in a temperature that meana death. The action taken to night waa on Inst ruction of the Domin ion government, which aald the pilgrims must be sent home if they bad to be car ried. At a late hour the Doukhobors are locked in the coachea atruggling vainly for free dom to look for the Messiah. They sing and pray incessantly, asking divine as aiatanco to turn the hearts of their rap tors and release them. WASHINGTON, Nov. I. la his irst aa nttal report General Wallace F. Randolph, chief of artillery, says the new organiza tion of the rot into artillery dis tricts a- a rule worked welL The development of the present system f Are control bss not beea satisfactory, owing to unforeseen conditions, but It Is hoped before the close of this year a new system of position finding win be put into practice. General Randolph complains of the insufficient allowance of ammunition for target practice. Attention is Invitfd to the necessity of Increasing the pay and number of elec trician sergeanta to provide for the numer ous electrical devices at army posts. At least 1-J such sergeants are recommended with the pay and allowances of Brst-class sergeanta of the signal corps. As another outcome of the maneuvers Genersl Randolph demands five gunnery specialists for each company of roast ar tillery, who shall be allowed $5 extra pay per month. 0;herwise trained men in th service cannot be retained. SAYS ANOTHER MAN GAVE THEM TO HM la Implicates' la tsafessloa. hat Rasasr Declares that White tits Is lavalved. WATER CUREJKILLS PRIEST t rine emanltted by Versaaat v.elaa af the Rtrmaril. WASHINGTON. Nor. I The Wsr depsrt ment sends out that Father Augustine, a Catholic priest, was killed by the water cure in the Philippines, but the persona who administered the cure, to secure in surgent funds of which he waa the cus todian, were volunteers from Vermont and are now beyond (be reach of military jus tice, having been mustered out of the service. MURDERERS ARE IN CUSTODY (a hies" rasa (rasa baveraar Taft n. (estare af Viea Wit Killed D. C. wsatgssirry. WASHINGTON. Nov. I. A cablegrsm has been received at the War department from Governor Taft dated Manila today, saying that the Lad rones who murdered D. C. Montgomery, a superintendent of schools, have been raptured. The murder waa committed aeveral dsys ago. while Montgomery was passing through one of the country provinces. PAYMASTER CANNOT RESIGN Dlesalaeed by aart. Martial Frealdeat Will a Allow F.vaslaa af Meateare. MADMAN FIRES ON TRAIN WASHINGTON. Nov. 8. The president has declined to accept the resignation of Fast Assistant Paymaster Charles W. Pen rose, lately attached to the Michigan post. He was convicted by court-martial of financial irregularities and aentecced to dismissal. The president baa approved the sentence. BOSTON. Nov. 8. Trie strange case In volving the murder of Agnes McPhee and Clara A. Morton and murderoua assaults upon many others came a step nearer solu tion today, when the police arrested the young man who sold, or aa he thought pawned, the watches taken by "Jack the Slugger' from the bodies of his victims. Toe man In custody Is a light complex loned negro. 18 years old, named George L. O. Perry. He has confessed that he received the watches from a man in Central Square, Cambridge. He has given the name f this man to the police, who reT-jse to state whether it was Alan G. Mason. While the statement of the boy clears Mason of having personally pawned the watches, still there Is nothing so far known to either prove or disapprove the theory that Mason gave him the watches to pawn. The police are very reticent as to what further statementa Perry made, but there are rumors tonight that he bad implicated a white man. The detention of Perry came through Charles W. Eirtwell and Samuel C. Law rence, officials of the Children's Aid so ciety, who were led to believe that the handwriting of a young negro whom they knew was similar to that contained on the cards filled out by the man who sold th stolen watches. The state police were called In. Perry waa found and later confessed to have taken the watches from a man In Cam bridge, one Just after the murder of Miss McPbee. and the second last Sunday. At Drat he denied that he had ever sol 1 a watch, but waa taken do boy was the police, and late tonight offlcera removed him to Cambridge police headquarters. The boy says he met the man In Central square. Cambridge, about four weeka ago. After some conversation they began tc talk about watches and the man gave him a small watch, which he pawned with Nemster. and meeting the man again, gave him "5 centa of the proceeds. Last Sunday Perry met him again acci dentally and waa again shown a watch which the man seemed anxious to pet rid of. so he took it and pswned it with Nemster. getting 14. He haa not seen the man since. The boy Is evidently a most witness and the police are usi endeavor to shield him from outside pa ties. Con fid en ce in "The People's Store" is the force that has crowded us upward and cnivard for 18 successive years, and it urges us to strive harder than ever to males "The People's Store" the store for the people. There ia a certain "nicety" in trading here. An assurance of tW value, an ar rangement by which you pay as convenient, and a feeling of trust imbues all of our customers. We work hard to please you in EVER Y way. siz.oo Hard Coal for C 1 aO With everv Peninsular Baeburner sold uruiru v aasa a. aic uaut ewss later made a statement which I i wa by a stenographer. The ! f n turned over to the state 1 6 we supply you with two tons of hard coal at ten dollars per ton. Soft Coal Stoves in many styles, including hot blasts, wood heaters, etc. Positively the biggest line in Omaba. We place on sale tomorrow 1V Coral Oaks. nicely trimmed in nickel and well m(ie all parts closely fitted, worth 12: at Peninsular, Model Norman, Home Coral and nov elty Base Burners prices range upward Steel Cook Stoves have all the advantages of steel ranges, but cost much less: have no high closet, but the ...I.. An .nil ivona are constructed of i"4teel. asbestos -at f IMPROVE HAWAIIAN MAILS serlal Representative test ta El aaalae Farllittre ssa erat Alteratlsas. WASHINGTON. Not. 8 William H. Eua tis of Minneapolia haa been appointed spe cial representative of the Treasury depart ment to Investigate the postal aituatlon in the Hawaiian Islands. He is Instructed to ascertain what. If any, increased facilities are netd-.-J. nud re port to the secretary of the treasury. 11 BOH x 'mm ilnr?vif!i ng every Stf r- : Furniture A harvrrt of good rnlW that trill midily ijif'if to yu. 3-piece bedroom set. solid oak, well finished and pretty designs, worth reg ularly, -a sr sr saw IJ4.50; on sale fj J JT 7.oO lei Norman, 24. 50 Our Stoal lined: tomorrow JL Itnngooficr Small Cook Stoves No. 8. The detention of Perry was the main j feature of the day. although during the forenoon a Somervllle car conductor said Mason was on his car last Saturday night about 10 o'clock, or shortly after the time Miss Morton waa murderd. Mason will have a bea-ing in the Cam bridge district court on Tuesday. Hits a Owe Altaaagw Mssy aeeal fraaa His fte-valver. hats ST. LOUS. Nov. 8. Hawkins Martin, a farmer, was being taken to the Fulton asylum, terrorized a coach load of pas aengera on a Cotton Belt train that ar rived here today. He managed to secure a revolver from a passenger's coat and springing Into ths aisle began firing promiscuously, but with out hitting any one. It Is claimed bis mind was unbalanced by cigarette smoking. INSULT- TO GIRL KILLS TWO Mlasaarl Friends Eagsge la Flgat sss Die at F.ara Other's Haa4e. FEDALIA. Mo.. Nov. 8. Welcome Par sons, aged SO. waa fatally shot and Walter Holman. aged . was fatally subbed dur ing a fight between the two me a at Par sons' farm aesr here today. They had been friends for years, but it is alleged Parsons recently insulted a young girl who makes her koine with Hol maa'a mother. Kiasalae WsaM-B Middles. WASHINGTON. Nov. 8. An examination is to bo held on November 13 at the Wash ington navy ward for nominated applicants for the naval academy at Annapolis. This will be the third examination held this year. There are about eighty vacancies, but only twenty-six candidates as princi pals and forty-seven as alternates will be summoned, taua Icavicg many to be ap pointed next March. ftaldlers M III Get Preseals. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. While no special provision has been made for handling Christmas packages Intended for soldiers serving in the far east, yet all such pack ages will be forwarded so aa to be delivered dnrlng the holidays. It haa not beea decided, however, -o end a special "Christmas ship" aa haa been done In the past. MURDER WOMEN FOR LOVE Mast afcaata Hla Wife and Lover His Flaaeee. aad Bath Are Saleldes. SCHXECTADY. N. T.. Nov. 8. Daniel Huntington, a contractor of this city, shot and seriously wounded bis wife today and then killed himself. The couple had been separated for many years. The woman waa employed at a hotel hers and Huntington secured entrance to her room through a window by means of a ladder. Jealousy is given as the cause. BUFFALO. f. T Nov. 8. Christopher Willis of Bath today shot hla sweetheart, Mary Ferguson, and then fired threo bul lets into his own body. He died instantly and she survived but half an hour. The tragedy was the out come of a lovers' quarrel. Both were stu- ! dents at the State Normal school at Geneseo. Ths girl was It and Willis 18 years of age. ATHENS. Tenn Nov. 8. Mrs. P. J. Hen derson, wife of a well-to-do farmer who lives at Carlock, Tenn.. waa found mur dered on the mountainside near her home today. She had been shot, the bullet pene trating the heart. A sum of money which she was known to have was missing. Two big lines of steel made o( smoo'.h even ranges, the Ptar t-state oa-stintr. oo sale to- Art Early Mal. mnrmw at lies, with or with er fronts at prices that will appeal to economic;!! ouyer. i ,asl-irUU peciai oner lor imw to sell a -noie steel range for $37 upon a pavment of 84 down and TOI P. PROMISE to pay 81 per week. BJ sure and inspect thee ranges. ranges, ii and the J in all size out wat A Prices tr (9 all eco yStf Our pe f week is (S S37 j ( $4.00 Down AV SI. 0l a Week. S.50 tomorrow Dining room chairs, solid oak, brace arm well finished, worth $1.25; on sale tomorrow A large wardrobe, double doora, roomy, worth 812.00 on sale tomorrow Couches, upholstered in velour, golden oak frame, new sanitary construction, worth $10 Chiffoniers, golden oak, roomy drawers, worth regularly $10; on sale tomorrow Rockers, golden oak, cobbler seat, new and pretty designs, worth $4.50; special price tomorrow Old Dresser solid oak. French plate mirror, pretty in drpl) anil well fin ished, worth lla.'Xi on J fl ale tomorrow . 2 Center Table Solid oak. hiahly fin ished has large top nd lower shelf worth 1J.75 on snle tomorrow BUILDERS OF HAPPY HOflES. 89c doora, roomy. 7.50 velour, golden 590 has five large 5.75 bier seat, new 1.98 Carpels, Rugs and Drapcrlos. Nottingham lace curtains, In many new designs, bt Inches wide. 34 ) arils l"i'S. worth taoti; on sale 1 k St tomorrow - Genuine Brussels net lace curtain, also tambours worth 1; on sale f f J "T tomorrow fxll Brussels rugs, in a lot of new patterns Just received; j rg sale price AAtJJ 9x12 art squares, in choice pat- OU trrns and colorings 9tfJ All wool ingrains this season's newest designs, worth Tic : Air sale price '-t iKJ Brussel carpets, in beautiful floral sn.l act effects and choice t-olors; "T f t sale price Velvets and axmlnsters and other weaves in handsome designs, worth flUn $1.S; sale price nodding I3argaln& The bedding on sale for tomorrow includes a complete lire of blankets, comforts, pil lows, etc., at prices that need no talk to affirm them as genuine bargains. 2m pairs mixed feather pillows, 7 OCr, lbs., worth tl.TL; on sale CHJfJ 250 pairs blanketa, full size, ()Un In colors JCfJ I'Oft comforts, well quilted and well filled. Urge size, assorted pattert.s; 1i on sale tomorrow -M.CP One lot of wool blankets, full f size; on sale tomorow at Heat ing Stoves, made of heavy castings, on sale tomorrow 4.90 ys7 -t-w vx 16TJ2 & rXDHATl STREETS. OMAHA. (TBI rXOri.1'1 FCRIITTJB AID CARPET CO.) aWasMssTrsTlssssVssWssnaa x ; n., 77777,1 In Our Cloak and Suit Department Offering most extraordinary bargains in furs, fur jackets, scarfs, collarettes; etc. WISHED TO SHOOT SENATOR Fred . Rsklaua lekri I tert Kraa fraaa His Gaa. ta Pro- RHEUMATISM Tortures, Cripples and Deforms. Rhrtimatism does not treat ail alike. Some nnffer torture from tUe rerw begin ning, tbe attack being so sudden, abarp and disastrous that they are made helpless cripple ia a few days, while others feel only occaaiooal twitches of pin iu tbe knees, ankles, elbow and wrists, or the muscles of the Vrgs, arms, back or neck ; but thia treachervus disease b only travel ing br slower stapes. The acid poison are all tbe while accumulating in the blood, and muscle abd joints are filling with corroding, acrid matter, and when, the dis ease tightens its grip and strikes with full force, bo constitution is strong enough to withstand its fearful blows, and its victim arw crippled and de formed, or are literally worn out by constant pain. Rheumatism is caused by Uric Acid or some other irritating poison in the blood, and this is the cause of every variety and form of this dread dis ease. External remedies do not rea :h the blood, consequently do no Lasting good. S. S. S. goes directly into the circulation a ad attacks the disease itself. The acid poisons that cause the inflammation, sore ness and swelling are neutralised and the blood purified and cleansed cf all irritat ing matter, and nothing is left in the cir culation to proa uce other attacks. S. S. S. be ins a vegetable rem edy does not impair the digestion or gen eral health like alkali and ooUsh remedies, but builds op and invigorates the enure system, and at the same time makes a thorough and perma nent cure of Kheumtim. White for our free book oa Rheumatism. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO-. Atlanta, fck EUXABETH. X. J. Xov. I. F. H. Robin son, aged about iv, who sara be came to hoot I'nited States Senator Kean, ia locked up here. He declined to explain hla enmity toward Beaator Keaa. CORNING. N. T-. Nov. I. Fred It. Rob inson, who was arrested at Elizabeth. N. J., for threatening to shoot Senator Kean. is tbe son of Orlsndo Robinson of this city. Ho is a graduate of Tale and was an ua usually bright student. CHANCE SHOT HITS THIEF THE BLOOD AND SYSTEM RULED BY ACID. TWO DIE IN NEW YORK FIRE Desss asaske Ksfsestes Mea la "nail Tlasea fwistsr UMre Blase. NEW YORK. Nov. I. Two men lost their lives and two boys narrowly escaped a similar fste during a Are in tbe cellar of the New Tork Times building today. The dead are: JOHN DALY. WILUAM MCORMACK. The boys, who were partially suffocated and are now ia tbe hospital, are John Powers and Myer Fishbone. The men and boys were overcome by smoke in a small room nsed for mailing purposes in tbe front of the cellar, close to where tbe Are started. The Are originated in the explosion of a gasoline lamp burning on one side of a I wooden partition separating the rapid 1 transit subway from tbe cellar. The par- al Jacket Skiuner'a tatiu Of aJ lining with bell sleeve, highstorm collar regular $25 jackets, at.. yA Xcar Seal '2 inches long jackets with nutria reveres Fj, V and collars regular 35.00 jackets -at .JJ .A Finest Near Seal 24 in. long jackets, best Skinner lining QOO I l?4-ij. Long ISlectrlo Seal r Jacket Skinner's satin 1. : -l, ..11 ,t-; 1. Ai, (mrtt hu namucf all i ro j regular toi.l") UlgU BlUiUl luuai, " iiu viij' tiuub uv m'b uu4 jackets. &3.DS for Sable Oppossuin Scarfs with cluster of OJC six large tails and chain fastening worth $6.50, for -s SO.OS for 45-ln. Long Sable or Isabella Scorf,0 OJC s with two bushy tails on ends and claws worth $ 17.50, for CZ7 Ladles9 Velvet Velour Blouse Ja ckets handsomely irlm med or plain, latest sleeves, with best of linings at $15, $19, $22.50 up to $35. Closing out our entire line of Ladies' Silk Skirt", either peau de soie or taf feta, at less than manufacturer's prices See our display in window. Millinery Department We are showing an elegant line of Trimmed Velvet and Felt Hats. Tbs? hats . are copies of our imported pattern hats former price f 10.00 a on sale now for $5.00 Our $3.00 and $4.00 trimmed hats siY for 1.49 All of our tteady-to-Wear Street Hats, for 75c. Farmer Fires la the Dark ia Order ta SVare Vtaraee'er aa4 rtius niM. .... . u.u A ... ' iiiivu, unity w mm ' i ' i "I i" . I rmrrt, blated freely, setting fire to a tank con taining printing ink. which speedily Ignited ST PAIU Nov. . While looting s chicken coos a man. supposed to be Wil liam Kealao, was shot and killed br Henry Bailey, a farmer living ia Langdon. Bailey, aroused ia the night by aa alarm In the eoop, seised his gun, rushed out and ired at random In the darkneea. hoping to scars away the marauder. At daylight this morning he found the body of the dead mil lying In the yard. MASCAGNI IS UNDER ARREST rasMr Held tew Civil Trial far tract. BOSTON. Nov. . Ptetro Uascagni. the composer and orchestra leader whose tour stopped suddenly owiug to dtffereares wt-.h his management, wss arrested tonight on a rlvil process and Is held st tbe Hotel Tour ain. Bail is exed si tH.OCw aad Mascagni will have a hearing ia the superior court oa Monday. WANTS TO GO BACK TO JAIL rwsjltlva Priaaaer farreader. ask. lagr SV Seat ta Mtrklgas Peaitaallar. GITHRIE, OkL. Xov. I John Park, a paroled prisoner from tbe Michigan state paaiientlary, has surrendered at Perry. Hs says he grew tired of being a fugi tive sod preferred ta retsi rve sut his seaiesce. and gave forth dense clouds of smoke that soon filled the cellsr. The fire was exiicguitbed ia fifteen tpm- utes. ' SECOND IOWA STONE LOCATED Maaaameat Will Be Placed at '.a. traarc IS a af Mlaalaa Hla'ae. CHATTANOOGA. Teun.. Nov. The Iowa commission today decided to locate the second of the moouments to com memorate the Iowa soldiers st the extreme end of Mission Ridge. It will be Iocs ted where the Sixth lows regiment was stationed during tbe Mission Ricige battle. The third monument will be located near tbe site of Brag j headquarters. SHOOTS MARSHAL AND SELF Oala Drlaka, Abases raamllr. Is Arrested. Kills OSaccr aad Is Halcldc. KENTON. O.. Nov. . At Forest, a vil lage near here, this afternoon Gases Young shot Marshal John Handey, who at tempted to arrest him. When pursued by a crowd he thrust the muzile of his shot gun into his mouth sad blew his own head off. Haadey's wounds are serious but not fatal. Youag waa Intoxicated and had beea abusing his faanily. FUND TO BUILD CHURCHES Mel haa 1st Rsteaslaa raamalttec la cladea wchrwaka, law. Kssuu aad Dakar as la Assrepriatlaa. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. S The general committee of church extension of the Methodist Episcopal church held its final seseioa today. The total amount au thorized for church building purposes for the coming year was $34 000. ApporUon ments were made today as follows: South California, 16.BO0; south German. ItSu: south Illinois. SttOO; aouth Kansas. tl.SOO; southwest Kansas. 1.8i0; Texas. $1.5; upper Iowa, 11.100; upper Missls alppi. $1,000; Utah miaaion. $500; Wash ington, $000; west German. $4,000; west Nebraska. $s0; west North Dakota mis sion. $1,150: west Swedish. $50: west Texss, $S00; contingent fund. $10.0u0; emergency fund. $25,000. PRINCE VISITS ST. LOUIS Takes Drive Tkrsagk Baalacss ec tlaa aad la the fair Graaads. ST. LOC1S. Nov. I. The special train oa 1 the Chicago Alton, bearing the crown j prince of Slam aad hia party, reached here I from Chicago at I JO a. ra.. several minutes j Louisiana Purchase exposition and rep- j rf sen tat Ives of the city government and escorted in earriages to the city ball. The 1 guests were welcomed by Mayor Wella. After a short reception tbe drive waa continued through the business part of 1 town to Fourth aad Olive streets, where ! special trolley cars were In waiting to eon- j vey the party to the world's fair site. Ar- j riving there, the prince conferred with world's fair officials as to the exhibit to j be made by Elam, and the site for a build- ' ing to be erected by his country was shown ! his roysl highness. j OTSKIV Tag stiasoa) w sav rva row stsstcias is bsoauss ivs pwaa BURGLARS ROB TEXAS BANK They Blew Owe a the frafe aad 1 c vaat with All Its Caatcala. RCH'K ISLAND, Tex.. Nov. . The safe of the H. S. Lundy bank waa blown open last night by professional burglars. Tbey secured all tbe money in the vaults. The proprietor refuses to say bow much ' this was, though estimates place it at sev- era! thousand dollars. FLOWER SHOW ATTRACTS MANY Ksasas City Blaaaaaaa tS ia Five Thaw aad Da liars la Prise j Jlaacy. KANSAS CITY. Nov. I Kansas City s LES5TKAS3 TUVUIDLS "1 L's-s..- rrry- i J L:i-lmUi FOR MEDICINE OltECT FI0M A UNITED STATES ICSIf TERED 0ISTILUI TO C0MUHEB. head as year order for ioar fall snsrts of tes-yeer-old are lor $3.1 csswwas areaaia.ana we win srsa yoo. irec of rHrst.m waya bottles one twelve, one aiieea-rear-old Rye. a corkscrew aad s old-tipped whiakry glass. If make this oSer simply to grt yoa to try ths goods. He aiaa have this sssss bread eltint years aid, dkk we wla dlsewas af at 2JM oer aalioa, in lots of two or ssore galkms at owe shipment. 1 c also give ssaip'.e bottles, glass aad corkscrew with these goods. AU owx goods are pwt up ia full quart bouirs. aad sent express prepaid. 11 goods are act aatisias tory. retcrs thest st oar expense swt we will rcraad yawr avoaey. Il is almost impoesible to get pare whUkcy rrom deara. These goods sre shipped direct from the Distilling Co.. which gwaraoteco their parity aad saves middlemsa s pro6t. V e ere the owly Reg istered iiKii"iet ia America el!g ta eoaswmers direct the enure product ol "Our Ker-Mered InstiVerr " others who eisim k are oolvdeslersbsying aad selling. RtFERthCES, aay kJpressCa. SOTIMi int.. C'.m . Cl.. IUM MM.. .. M. -. Or . tut Sal n.. 1 1. nul u i Ik hnwi tuita rnnii. KELLIR8TRA8S DISTILLING CO.. 7 ktileestrast lack. KtNSAS CITT, B0. Iste. second annual nower snow ciosea tonignt, After breakfast on the traia the visitors wben $u.0o0 In cash premiums wss paid to were met by a reception committee com- the exhibitors who have won prixea during posed of members of tbe committees on tbe week. foreign relations aod ceremonies of the The total attendance was aO.Ouo. 111 di mggsmm zk sananasanSBSasasanwl m mm- m, r m mm gMnt SsaSM. lasiMMMai 1 I -"v-- Ht5 TlIiSY PILLS Yeaala hWgaia.or tui mA irmut m. fcis w;u,i.t a as'. atarus-r-, t my niSiL rrUn. BS fn-wS . (r irai l,t. iM ml- Ix., i m. ,. - , 1 Sold by Sherman. McConneil Drug Co, R P Emmek N-tV-51 Good Blk. Dearer. Cal ,5. w. Ccr. M,B ,no DotUe, Omaha. Nth