0
SETTLES ON A POSTMASTER
Monday Specials
Congressman Hull Will Recommend John
'McKay for the Position.
BOARD CONDEMNS A COUNTY HOSPITAL
Police Jndae Orders Arrest of Chief
of Pollen ea Charge ( Contempt
for Pallnre to Obey
Orders of Conrt,
AT
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1002.
KILPATRICK'S.
Bought from a New York importer all his open stock of Xainsook Embroideries
Goods were purchased at a very low price, and you will pet the benefit if you come
Mondar ot a pier in the lot worth less than IS cents, and most of them worth 20
to 25 cents. It will occur to you at once that there is a pick. Let us warn you, sale
rommences at 8 o'clock promptly. Goods are fresh and perfect, and the lot contains
many widths of edgings and insertions. All go at once price, 12J cents a yard.
Monday We Start a Great Week
of Underwear Selling.
onar graae, to cents.
All to Go at $l Each
Many lines were belated, manufacturers were behind in deliveries, stocks are
now complete. Some very fortunate purchases for your inspection, and some very
ipecial bargains for this week's selling.
Men's soft finish fleeced Sanitary Underwear, 50 cents each.
Men s natural wool, the regular dollar grade, 75 cents.
Men's Switz Conde
Men's Plain Ecru, pure wool. .
Men's Shaver's Health fleeced
Men's Cooper worsted ribbed, $1.50 a garment; and a most varied line, including the
famous Stuttgarter Union Suits, at fl.50, $2.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Stout men can be
fitted. A full line of Dr. Deimel's Linen Mesh for men, women and children, recom
mended by leading physicians in this and other lands.
Women's heavyweight, fleeced vests and pants. 25 cents each. Special lot of 50
cent goods will go at. HO cents.
Fine ribbed cotton, silk fleeced and bleached, worth 75c, on sale, 50c each.
Swiss ribbed, natural Vests, were $1.00, will be sold at 79 cents.
Union Spits, Egyptian cotton; we have sold similar goods at' $1.00; Monday sale
will start at DO cents each.
Heavy Fleeced underwear, $1.00.
A lot of seconds, guaranteed perfect, worth $2.00, will go at $1.45.
Florence make, in wool, $1.50 and $2.00.
Piquatso well known, at $1.25 and $3.00.
Phyllis, full fashioucd. at $5.00.
Children's underwenr, the best cotton ribbed fleeced garment we have ever offered,
all sizes, price from 15 cents to 42 cents.
The Daisy wool ribbed, all sizes, price from 35 to 80 cents.
SPECIAL A lot of wool mixed Vests and Pants for Girls and Misses, will close
out, 50-cent goods at X" cents each.
k Lust week of the great sale on Wool Remnants. A great half-price opportunity
for you. Waist lengths, lengths for Children's Dresses, Skirt lengths. Dress lengths,
all colors and most makes. You will be sorry if you fail to look them over.
tic
WWI..lIU....l.lt.lLMmiL... M ,.LI .. , .Illl.ll nil .IJII 1 I.LI I .11 .
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Board of Education's Uuumal Method of
Reciting Bids for Supplier
RUNS COUNTER OF RULES GOVERNING THIS
Chairman Kabat 1 Committee
applies U Mot Disposed to Talk
of Ninbrr of Blda
Received.
"The member of the Board of Education
has an unuiual method of receiving blda
for tuppllea," tald a well known business
man to a Bee reporter last night. "For a
number of days past advertisement have
been Inserted In one of the local papers
for 200 No. 6 ichool desk and for the plac
ing of 6la(e blackboards In four rooms at
Lowell school. These bids were to
be handed In to J. L. Kubat. chairman
of the committee on supplies at his place
of business, at noon yesterday. Such action
as this Is against the rules of the board.
One of the Important rules of the board
reads that all bids for the construction
of buildings, repairs and supplies shall
be presented at the board meeting at 8
p. m., and by the person making the bid.
All advertisements shall conform to this
rule."
.This rule was not complied with yes
terday when bids wero filed with Chair
man Kubat of the supply committee at his
place of business. When called up on the
telephone yesterday afternoon by represen
tatives of the press, Mr. Kubat positively
declined to give the number of bids re
ceived. All thst waa asked was that he tell
how many bids for blackboards and how
many bids for desks had been received.
He positively declined to give any definite
Information.
Aaotker Farina- Petition.
rVoperty owners on O street are now
circulating a petition, asking the city coun.
ell to pass an ordinance providing for the
paving of O street from Twenty-fourth
street on the east of Twenty-sixth street
on the west. Some months ago a similar
petition was started, but It did not secure
signatures enough so the matter was
dropped. Now those Interested assert that
there will be no difficulty la aecuring all
the signatures needed, as an agreement
had been reached as to the kind of paving.
At the former trial some of the proper',
swners wsnted ssphalt, while others wanted
vitrified brick. It Is understood that those
who will sign the petition now In circula
tion favor vtt rifled brick.
Temple Corner Stone.
In ease the weather Is clear this after-
son It is expected there will be a big
Things TJo
L55io Best
Often Disagree With U
Because wa overeat of them. Indi
gestion follow. But thera'a a way to
escape such consequence. A dose of a
food dlgastant like Kodol will reiiva yon
atones. Your stomach la limply too
weak to digest what you cat. That' all
Indigestion 1. Kodol digest the food
without the stomach's aid. Thus tha
stomach rests whli tha body is strength
ened by wholesome food. Dieting is un
necssKary. Kodol digests any kind of
good food. Strengthens and invigorate.
Kodol Makes
Illoh Red Clood.
inarsdonty by B.C. Pi Witt A Co., Chicago
be SI bolllaeon'.atrnlH times the boo sis.
1
DcWin'SciBizciSALVf
A CsrUla our for pita tod tkio diaeuta.
crowd out to witness the laying of the
cornerstone of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen temple at Twenty-fifth and M
streets. The city authorities have cleaned
the paved street and crossing In the
vicinity of the temple building and every
accommodation will be given to those who
participate. All along the proposed line
of march the pavements have been cleaned.
Quite a lengthy program has been pre
pared and the Workmen expect to have one
of the greatest days In the. history of the
order In Nebraska today.
Delinquent Personal Taxes.
Again the city treasurer has been called
upon to send out cards notifying residents
that their personal taxes are due. These
notice Include the taxe imposed since
1889 and up to and Including 1901. A
penalty of 1 per cent a month Is Imposed
by the tressurer. Not long ago these per
sonal taxes came in rapidly, but within tha
last two week there ha been a falling
oft and fie treasurer I now considering
the advisability of employing a personal
tax collector. If this Is done it is con
sidered that there will be an Increase to
payments within a very short time.
1,1 ke Their Land.
Dr. W. J. McOrann and a party of friend
returned yesterday from South Dakota,
where they went to maks a payment on
land secured last summer. .. The party
returns with the Idea that they have pos
session of valuable farming and graslng
land, which they expect will Increase In
value witbtn the next year. It Is stated
that some mineral also ha been found
which may prove valuable. The same party
will return to South Dakota for a short
stay in tha spring.
Troop Kleetloa, Called.
Adjutant General Colby has issued or.
dera to the member of th South Omaha
Cavalry troop to hold an election at tha
next regular meeting for the filling of
vacancies. This election 1 ordered by
reason of the resignation of W. L. Hol
land as captain. Pending the election of
a commanding officer First Lieutenant
Bruce McCulloch will have charge of the
troop.
Magle City Gossip.
Charles Bralnerd and wife have moved to
Chicago.
Charles Hill has gone to Iowa to spend
tne winter.
O. D. Bratton has taken the II1U house
for ths winter.
Mrs. F A. Cresey 1 reported to be still
on in sick list.
The new lumber and coal company
Crosby, Kopelts, Casey Co.
Police Judge King has gone to Chicago to
speno a lew aays wun relatives.
The Klnc's Daughters of the Presby
terian church will give a dinner on Decem
ber a.
Roland 8. Middleworth has gone to St
Joseph to work In on of the packing
Duum.
A number of additional mall boxes have
recently been placed In business portions of
me cuy.
Save coal Get storm sash. K. H. How.
land Lumber & Coal Co., i3S North 24th St
'Phone 7.
This evening Rev. M. A. Head will preach
at tne Metnoaiet cnurcn on the tuple, "A
Ureal Hero.
Mrs. P. C. Long of California will sing
at the Young Men's Christian association
meeting this afternoon.
A meeting of the Presbyterian board of
deacons will be held at the church on the
evening of November 20.
Mrs. C. M. Srhlndel will entertsln the
Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian
church on Wednesday afternoon.
N. H. Gruham will deliver an address to
boys at the Young Men's Christian associa
tion at o'clock this afternoon.
"Proving Israel" will be the topic upon
which. Dr. Wheeler will preach at the
Preabyterlan church this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. George Curtis.' Twenty-first
and N streets, entertained Friday night in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs J. W. Shumway have moved
from Council Bluffs to South Omaha. Mr.
ehumway ia agent her for the Wabash.
Rev. Dr. Wheeler announcea special exer
cises st ths First Presbyterian church this
morning In connection with "decision day."
Monday evening Rev. Grouse of 8t Louis
will deliver a lecture at the Methodist
church on the topic. "The Parson and Ilia
Paymaster."
All members of Degree of Honor lodges
Nos. S snd 14 sre requested to meet at
Workman hall at I erWk this afternoon
for ths purpose of parilclpaucg la th
Ancient Order of United Workmen corner
stone laying at Twenty-flfth and M streets.
Mrs. C. C. Howe will entertain the Ladles'
Aid society of the Methodist church on
Thursday afternoon. Officers will be elected
at this meeting.
Rev. W. E. Grouse of St Louis will oc
cupy the pulpit at the First Methodist
Kplscopal church, Twenty-third and N
streets, this forenoon.
RvangellKt James Small will speak st the
local Young Men's Christian association at
4 o'clock this afternoon. His topic will bu,
"How Men Are Made."
It was reported to the authorities yester
day that sheep and calves were being
slaughtered and skinned east of the track
by unauthorized persons.
The Woman's Missionary eocletv of the
First Preabyterlan church will meet with
Mrs. C. Parsley, 1715 Missouri avenue, on
Tuesday afternoon, Novemrwr 25.
Members of the Modern Brotherhood of
America will give a social and entertain
ment at the rooms over the South Omaha
National bank on Friday evening, Novem
ber 21.
Miss Jennie Irwin gave a pleasant sur
prise party to her cousin. Ulu Anna May
King, at the home of the former, 2902 S
street, the evening being spent at cards
and dancing. .
The friends of osteonathv In South Omaha
have Induced the Its. Johnson of Omaha,
the well known osteopathic physicians, to
establish an office in this city. They have
located In the Glasgow block. The office
will be in charae of Dr. J. Elmer Snyder.
graduate of the American rfenool of Osteo
pathy, Ktrksvllle, Mo. Dr. Snyder has been
associated with the Johnson Institute of
Osteopathy of Omaha the past year.
COMPANY IS NO PHYSICIAN
Conrt Rales that Corporation Canaot
Bo Licensed to Practice
Medicine.
Attorney and doctor are following with
come Interest the suit of the State Electro
Medical institute against U N. Platner,
which I now in district court and in which
Judge C. W. Stubb. now presiding over
Judge Fawcett'a docket, has made a pre
liminary ruling, in error In proceedings,
that the Institute, being a corporation, could
not under the law render or contract to
render medical eervlces and could not be
licensed to prsAic medicine in the state
of Nebraska.
October 2, 1901, Platner Is shown to have
entered Into a contract with the institute
by the terms of which he undertook to pay
$76 in weekly installment of (3.60, In con
sideration of which the Institute agreed
and contracted to render professional serv
ice to aim until be should be cured of a
certain disease. Last March the Institute,
alleging failure on bis part to fulfill the
contract, sued him in Justice George A.
Prltchsrd' court for 1 75 and Interest and
secured judgment for $72 50.
Platner carried the case into district
court on error In proceedings, appearing
the plaintiff, and Judge Stubb has found
that the institute, "being a corporation,
could not render or contract to render med
ical services, and that the contract set out
In the bill of particulars was void for the
reason that ibo defendant In error waa not
and could not be licensed to practice medl
cine In tne state of Nebraska;" also that
the bill of particulars does not state facts
sufficient to constitute a causa of action.
Bush Judgment was accordingly reversed,
but the cause retained for trial and Judg
ment. '
The Black Diamond Express
leaves Buffalo at noon via ths Lehigh Val
ley Railroad, for New York. A la carte
dining car service and luxurious parlor and
dsy coaches.
Step-over allowed at Niagara Falls en all
through tlcksts to New York and Philadelphia.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINE9, Nov. la. (Special.) The
controversy over the Des Molnea poetoraco
reached a culmination today after Con
gressmsn Hull bad been besieged for on
week by hundreds of the politicians who
were urging one or another of the many
candidates. Congressman Hull todsy an
nounced that he would recommend for ap
pointment John McKay, present county
treasurer and formerly an alderman of
the city. McKay bad been a leader in the
fight from the start, but others who were
also candidate were George L Dobson,
former secretary of state; W, V. Wilcox,
an Insurance man and old soldier; Dr.
Schooler, present postmaster: Norman
Llchty, manufacturer, and Q. L. Godfrey,
an old resident. Th fight finally nar
rowed down to a contest between Wilcox
and McKay. The latter will immediately
resign as county treasurer, a it I ex
pected the appointment as postmaster will
be made very soon. Captain Hull had a
hard time deciding the case, as all the
candidates had been strong supporters of
him for congress snd were well bscked by
local politicians.
Hortlcnltnre and Forestry,
Tha annual meeting of the Iowa State
Horticultural society wtli be held In this
city at the rooms of the society in the
state house, December 9 and 10. and the
meeting will be held In connection with a
meeting of the State Park and Forestry
association. Both programs have now been
prepared and they Include a large number
of papers and reports and addresses by
horticulturists and specialists in forestry
and fruit growing In this and other states.
Samuel B. Marshall of Madison. Wis., and
J. C. Whltton of St. Louis are on the pro
gram from outside the state. A large
number of women who are Interested in
hoitiuulture are also on the program.
Ordera Hospital Abandoned.
The State Board of Control today ordered
the transfer of all the patients in the
county Insane hospital in Buchanan county
to the state hospital In Independence. This
was in accordance with the plan of pre
venting the occupation and use of county
or local hospitals unless they comply with
reasonable regulations In regard to the com
fort and safety of the occupants. The
board ha appointed a specialist, who Is
making a thorough investigation of the
conditions in the different local hospitals
and a number have been found that are
not coming up to the requirements. In
Buchanan county the closing of the hos
pital bad been deferred until the people
could vote on a proposition to build a new
county hospital, but at the last election
they defeated that proposition.
Police Chief 1'nder Arrest.
Chief of Police Brackett was arrested on
order of Police Judge Silvara today for
contempt. A young man arrested last night
for being found In a disorderly house mads
affidavit a to the character of the house
and that it was conducted In a lawless
manner and left it with the court. The
Judge directed that a policeman file in
formation against the bouse and proceed
against It font violation of the laws. The
policeman refused to do so, excusing him
self on the ground thst he had been dl
rected by the chief of police not to do so
especially when the Information came
through the police court. There has been
a standing feud between the police Judge
and chief of police for some months, and
Immediately thereafter the police Judge
cited the chief for contempt of court and
gave him until Monday to proceed against
the disorderly houses or explain his con
duct in the, case.
Prosperous Short Railroad.
The report of the officers of the Man
Chester ft Oneida railroad, made to the
State Railroad commission, which is the
first report made by that company, shows
that the day of the little but Important
railroad has not yet passed. This road Is
only eight miles long, has 253 stockholders,
holding stock to the amount of $33,278. The
number of passengers carried during the
eleven months for which the report is made
the first eleven months of the company's
business shows that a total of K.482 pas
sengers paid fare. The receipts from pas
senger business amounted to $4,772.29, and
the receipts from freight business to $7,892.
the operating expenses were $8,(11.42, leav
tng $4,053.75 as net earnings. The business
waa managed without any accident. Re
ports were received this year from forty
two different companies operating in Iowa
but several have been merged In other com
panlea since the reports were made.
Sentence a Holdnp Man.
Judge Holmes in the district court to
day sentenced A. J. Webb to fifteen years
In the penitentiary for highway robbery.
Webb and a man giving the name of Harry
Berry are alleged to have held up Frank
Killmer In an alley last summer and took
from him his watch and money. They were
Indicted and demanded separate trials.
Berry has not yet been tried.
Walter Stone, who has been brought back
from Michigan to answer to a charge of se
duction lit the matter of his alleged mock
marriage to Miss Donahue, tells sn entirely
different story and denies the mock mar
riage in toto. He came without making
an effort to defeat the extradition papers.
He will be given a bearing November 26.
Bhe Will Ket Be Tried.
Mrs. Harry Lloyd, the woman who some
time ago was bound over to the grand Jury
having been convicted at a preliminary
hearing of brutally beating the infant son
of I. N. Thompson, has been released from
the county Jail. Her release was procured
by Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, with the assist
ance of Officer Ed Crawford. Mrs. Lloyd
waa provided with railroad fare and sent
to her home.
There is some probability that the rase
against Mrs. Lloyd will be dropped. The
officers of the Humane society are convinced
that the ends of Justice have been reached
by the punishment which Mrs. Lloyd has al
ready undergone, and desire the case
dropped. The society will not, however, re
lease from Us custody the child, Willie
Thompson.
il
Iron .Holders Ball.
Ths Iron molders of Omaha will give
their thirty. fifth annual ball In Washing
ton hall 1 hankKglving eve, November 2s.
F.fforts will be made to attract to thla ball
the largect attendance that any such oc
casion has ever drawn. The iron molders
was ths Ait trades lodge orgsnised In
Omaha and sines Its earliest pioneer dss
Thanksgiving has been an occasion of spe
cial Interest to thla lodge. It has always
observed this annual event with a grand
ball. In fraternal society circles these
balls have attained a conspicuous place,
and It Is the desire of the moldera and
tnelr wives that the bull of lSe shall sur
pass any of Its thirty-four U-vors.
"Seventy-seven," Dr. Humphreys'
Specific, breaks up Colds, Grip, Influ
enza. Catarrb l'ains and Rorenpss lo the
head and c hest, Cough, Sore Throat Gen
eral Prostration and Fever. 2V; all
druggists.
LD
COMMON SENSE 1 ALK TO WOMEN ABOUT THEIR "CROWNING
GLORY," TOGETHER WITH A FEW REMARKS UPON THE
NEW ANTISEPTIC HAIR DRESSING,
Newbro's Herpicide
HER CHIEF ATTRACTION. Woman's chief
attraction is lior hair; yet how often does uhn full to
appreciate nature's ciinnulug uduruiueut, or lo realize
Its aid to personal beauty until it in too lute. Kay after
day her comb makes Its mute npi'ul by exposing the
hairs that ore sacrificed to thoughtli'SHiicsH and neglect,
and later when the twitch or "false front'' Inn-omen
necenary. the In mire to Im tilled with envy and dis
appointment. All this is unnecessary; the foundation
fur a good head of hair should be hi 11 in infancy, and
by continuing the proper care and attention, an ubund
uuee of luxuriant hulr will always be ustmred. ,
THE SHAMPOO. The t-calp should be thor
oughly washed, at least once a month and oftener If
uecessury, but excessive or too frequent washing Is
harmful. The soap should be as free from alkali an
possible, and a strictly pure tar snap Is perhaps prefer
able, as the tar Is wonderfully healing ami leaves no
suggestion of odor. Do not rub the soap on the hnir,
as in this way many hairs may be broken. Put the soap
into a suitable vessel and tsuir over it about ft pint of
boiling water; stir until n- creamy lather lit produced,
then remove the soup. When it lias cooled sufficiently
apply this soapy liquid plentifully to the hair and scalp.
Hub the hair always at right angles lnHween the
hands, and manipulate the scalp thoroughly. The rins
ing Is most Important, as the last trace of alkalinity
must be removed Just after shampooing, the scalp
is in prime condition for the application of Newbro's
Herpicide. It enters the follicles, and jf the sebaeious
glands are harboring vegetable parasites they are
promptly destroyed. It makes the hair quickly manage
able, and Its alcoholic nature prevents one taking cold
after the shampoo. After a shamiioo the hair should
be thoroughly dried, and sun drying should le prac
ticed whenever possible.
OIL AND GREASE STOP THE HAIR
GROWTH. With proper care nature supplies a
suitable amount of oil to the hair, therefore never apply
oils or grease, for they lietome rancid, clog up the
pores of the scalp, catch the dust and furnish an invit
ing field for mlerobhiD activity. A thorough application
of Newbro's Herpicide will cleanse the hair and scalp of
grvase and oil.
WORRY AND OVERWORK. Worry and
overwork seldom fail to make serious inroads upon the
hair, aud the general health should be cnrefully looked
after by those who would retain their beautiful tresses.
A never-falling method of causing hair loss Is to crimp
It closely to the head, or bind It tightly In solid colls.
This causes a constant tension on the hair root, sever
ing wholly or in part, the bulbjfrom Its living papilla,
in which event death of the halrls sure to follow.
MODERN MODES VENTILATE THE
HAIR. As tha scalp should have plenty of air nod
sunshine, the present popular style of hair dressing Is
highly beneficial. It also calls for an abundance of
rich, luxuriant hair If your hnir Is deficient, the advice
we have given, coupled with the use of Newbro's Herpi
cide, will give surprising results in every case. Even
the first thorough application of Newbro's Herpicide
causes the scalp to tingle and glow with new life and
vigor. It forces the hair to grow faster, giving it snap,
resiliency and charm.
THE HERPICIDE POMPADOUR. Many
ladles experience difficulty in producing the more fash
ionable coiffure effects, for which tho hair must not be
oily or stringy. Any of the very newest modes are
easily possible, if the hair is fluffy, light and wavy. Fol
lowing is the effective Herpicide pompadour that Is not
affected by dampness: Tart the hair Into four strands,
moisten with Herpicide and pin In suitable waves. After
the hair is dry, take down, brush moderately and
stroke the back of strands with comb from tip to roots
Just as few times as necessary to "fluff" the hair, then
pin to suit.
BRUSH, COMB AND MASS ACE. The
head should be brushet. daily with a good bristle brush,
the force of which should be upon the scalp rather than
upon the hair, as this induces a proper blood supply
to the hair follicles.. The comb should be selected with
great care to avoid Injury, and a sharp or line toothed
comb should never be used. A careful and gentle mas
saging of the scalp Is ofinestimablo value and should
be practiced even though there are uo signs of disease.
DULL, BRITTLE OR LUSTERLESS. It
the hair becomes dull, brittle or lusterless, accompanied
by dandruff and Itching of the scalp, it shows that the
dandruff microbe has entered the sebaeious glands, and
falling hair Is sure to follow. The curative action of
Newbro's Herpicide in such cases Is little short of mar
velous. It promptly cures dandruff and arrests falling
hair. It stops itching of the scalp almost instantly, and
by destroying the cause of the trouble. It permits the
hair to grow abundantly and luxuriantly, ns nature in
tended. It also Imparts that beautiful gloss so charac
teristic of well kept hair. We have thousands of letters
from ladles, expressing heartfelt gratitude for the good
our preparation has done them, and its phenomenal sale
wherever Introduced fully attests Its merit. Head what
Mrs. Dr. Bispham says about it: "I had not used one
half bottle of Newbro's Herpicide before I noticed that
my hair wan not falling out so badly, and the terrible
Itching of my scalp was relieved In fact, stopped, after
the third treatment. I recommend It to everyono who
has trouble with the scalp."
(Signed) Bins. bit. BISTHAM.
Hotel Oaks, 8. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.
WARNING!
Don't expect satisfactory re
sults from something that the
druggist told you was "Just as
good'' as Newbro's Herpicide.
Remember, too that the success
of Herpicide has caused the mar
ket to be flooded with so-called
dandruff germ destroyers. There
Is but one genuine scalp germi
cide and that Is Newbro's Her
picide. Applications at barbers.
Bold by druggists, 11.00 per bottle
Oet Sample Direct from the Factory
aaaaJtavsaTaaWaaaaWaaaaasaaaa
I . CUT THIS OUT.
I inclose 10 cents In stamps to pay post'
age and packing irpon a sample of New'
bro'a Herpicide.
Name
Street and No.
City and State
t Address The Herpicide Co., Detroit,
Ce.
Mich
f V1"Vm
A Healthy Hair.
Destroy the cause you remove the effect. Aa unhealthy Hair.
Jul
Rye
" On Every Tongue
ft
Scientifically distilled; naturally aged; absolutely pure. Host and tsaf
est for all iiKea." Tor more than two generations "Harper Whiskey"' has
been known in the United States aa "The Aristocrat" among high-grade
whiskies. Its fame has continued to spread until now its reputation is in
ternational and it is sold everywhere. ....
BtRNHElM BROS. Oiatfllera.
LeulsvMe. Ky, V. S. A.
J)
The ideal Laxative Tonic, in-
0
comparable for Constipation
Ilowel aud Stomach Indigestion
and Sluggish Liver. Tones and
.sweetens as well as purifies.
s
Strengthens the nerves, clears the
complexion, gives sound sleep and
comfort after meals. Sold at dm gists for 25 cents. A free
sample and book. "A Plain Talk on the Health," sent ou request
to Le Prou's Health Co., Pauora, Iowa. Sold in Omaha by the
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.
iwm
SEW PI Bl.ir ATIOS.
Your fcrtoni Told Free
BT TK ZCDI.8. .MhYS
toS fMl IX nS S SKat ImUtmUU kot ea .
uokarr. ? trndih Skis of rur una ta Ku
toe nius imut Osr ndus k mM sws
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