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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, yPVEMDETl 20, 1003. v. is i: which bas been the standard for over fifty years. It has cured thou ITead" on the package. Bold by all reliable .druggists at 2&c. a bottle. Pr. Bull s Cough Pvrnpnaa been nsed for fifty years and has cured thousands of people. It is a blessing to . "Uy. SMALL DOSE. PLEASANT TO TAKE. KRUPP BITTERLY CRITICISED Death Does 'Not Exempt Gun Maker from Socialist Attack, CHARGES BEFORE MADE ARE REITERATED Attention la Called to Pension System In Voaoe la Gun Works and. Injustice with Which Em ploye. Are Treated. BERLIN, Nor. 25. The socialist organ, Vorwaerts, in a page and a half today, deals with what it calls the "hypocrisy of idealizing Herr Krupp as a benevolent genius." The paper does not touch on the imme diate charges which it brought against the deceased, but analyses the pension sys tem of the Krupp firm, which, it says, is a "species of refined swindling." The paper adds:" "The enormous so-called benevolent funds have been built up by compulsory contri butions from the employes, who could be arbitrarily deprived of participation in the advantages. They are required to con tribute 2V4 per cent of their wages for twenty years before they are eligible to a pension upon disability. "la .the meantime It an employe is dis charged, or resigns he loses . all he has contributed, .often' exceeding'. J250. , Thus employes are' morally and economically ter rorised' nd must In' humility accept every petty 'regulation of vthe firm's officials or lose 2H per cent of .what they have earned In the service of the flran- "Thia terrorism is applied to political opinions where they become known. The number of men leaving or discharged dur ing the past three years averaged 7,000 or 8,000 yearly. The employes found the sys tem so unsatisfactory, that live great meet lags were held -this year for the purpose of seeking legal redresa." The vorwaerts cites an Instance of a labor representative on the advisory com mlttee of the benevolent pension fund who mildly criticised the management and who several days later, having in the meantime paid his annual dues, wss dismissed. , The paper also quotes the German bud get committee proceedings as ahowlng that the Krupp works have been charging the navy $100 per ton above what the United Stages pays for nickel-steel platea, amount ing yearly to $760,000 tor Herr Krupp and the ' works. : . , The attacks on Herr Kfupp and the In tense sensation which they have created have caused a furious political discussion, the socialists calling attention to 'the de generating Influence of great wealth and the conservativea pointing out "the desperate character of the socialist attack upon the existing order of society." Don't Accept Counterfeit.. For plies, skin diseases, sores. cuts bruises, burns and other wounds nothing equals DeWItt's Witch Hazel Salve. Don't accept counterfeits. None genuine except DeWItt's. "I have suffered since 1865 with protruding, bleeding piles and until recently could And no permanent relief," says J. F. derail of St. Paul, Ark. "Finally I tried DeWItt's Witch Hazel Salve, which soon completely cured me." i Thanksgiving Day Closes Season. TORK, Neb., Nov. 25 (Speclal.Wrhe foot hall game on Thanksgiving between York and Auror a will probubly be the last con test In which York will take part, unless there Is an arrangement for a game with Lincoln. A Ireathblow to sisiarta. '.'Electric Bitters kill' and expel malaria fever and ague or no pay. Only 60o. sals by Kuha Co. For Former Mayor Kills Himself. ' CAMDEN, N. J., Nov. 25. Jesse Pratt, at one time mayor of Camden, committed ulclde at his hotel In this city by shooting through the head. He was 4 years old. Ill-health Is supposed to have caused his Belt-destruction. FAL5B HEART. Csflcs Doea Not .et It Beat Trae. "Coffee served tue -a very hard turn ' My doctor said I about two years ago. had chronre. dyspepsja with serious heart and nervous .trouble, and nothing would cure me onlesS I gave up coffee," said Miss Hattle Williams of Birmingham, Ala. "My stomach got 'so bad that I could not eat any solid food without it nauseating me, and I was so nervous I could not sleep and my heart was In a dreadful con dition. I had heard a great deal about Postum Food Coffee and how much good people had derived from changing from eotree to Postum, so one dsy I sent to the grocer for a package. "The first cup I drank helped me, for It removed all the gas from my stomach, r perhaps the quitting of coffee produced that result; at any rate, in less than a week there was a wonderful change; no more restless nights, no more pains around my heart that made me think I had heart trouble; no more sick stomach. This was two years ago. I am now entirely well and Poatum cured me. I found It was not medicine I needed, but proper food and nourishment and to quit coffee entirely. 'My brotber-lB-law (a coffee drinker) was very sick with stomach trouble and all he could eat waa the white of an egg. I in sisted on his trying Postum. He said the first cup be drank soothed his stomach and was nourishing; In a few days he was able to eat solid food again, and now he uses it altogether and does aot use coffee. "My out door neighbor, another coffee df Inker, had suffered with catarrn or me stomach and for months eould not . eat anything was lust living en beef tea. t carried .br some Postum and gavs her di rections for making It, and bow she can eat .anything she wants and It doea not hurt her. Bhs says shs feels better than she has for lea years: "I could tell you of dozens of people who have beea benefited by leaving off eoffee and drinking Poatum. - It has done me so much good I tell everybody to use It. I have been using It now for two years and my .digestion is floe, my commission clear and everyone says 1 look tea years &isliitaSos An honest dealer will Bell an honest remedy when it Is called for by a customer, will nse honest drngs In filling prescriptions, and cn be safely trusted as m family druggist. A dishonest dealer, who tries to sell a customer a cheap substitute of his own when a standard remedy is asked for, will not hesitate to use impure and In jurious drugs. ' ' We caution our patrons to eusrd aval net cheap, so called cough medicine that is offered at a low price by dealers. Insist on getting the OLD EKL1ABLE Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup sands of cases of coughs, colds, grip, asthma ' and influent. Will Cure You If You Will Try It. . Be' sure you get the genuine, which has a " Bull's; WOMEN ACCUSED OF MURDER Development Show that Sloax Falls Man Did Kot Kill Himself ( as Reported. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 25. (Special Telegram.) Authorities have ascertained that W. C. Gilliam, the Sioux Falls man who was found dead at Rock Rapids a few mornings ago under circumstances which indicated that be had committed suicide. wss murdered. ' Two women, sisters, who fled, have been arrested, charged with the crime. Gilliam when last seen was inquiring for them. When the body waa found some money bad disappeared. In addition to the bullet hole Gilliam's head waa split open and the body horribly mutilated In a fashion which cannot be described in the newspapers. CALL COAL SETTLEMENT OFF (Continued from First Page.) ion regarding the attitude of the coal road presidents. Mr. Dsrrow, however, said: They have cone sauarely back on their word. Mr. Mitchell was asked if he considered that the action of the presidents had weak ened their case. He said: . . . , I don't want to say what they have done, but 1 have no doubt that we will win our case. MESSENGER BOYS ON STRIKE Demand Discharge , of Colored and Management Accede, to Request. Boy The messenger boys employed by the local office of the American District Tele graph company, twenty-five In number, went on atrike at 6 o'clock yesterday evening because a negro boy had been employed as a messenger. After the boys had remained out about half an hour the office oonsented to dtschsrge the colored messenger, where upon the strike was declared off and the force returned to work. The colored boy had been employed about a month. In one of the Chicago offices of the company ten colored boys were used during a recent strike and they filled the places of the white boys so well that It is said there is some thought of using them for all offices. , i i 1. . Poverty Tbere la Plenty, Golden Rod camp No. 836, Royal Neigh bors of America gave a povery social last night at the Ancient Order of United Work men temple and real lean, lank poverty was there in plenty. Neighbors who never had a- rag to their backs were all rags. A literary and musical program, which ended with a grand march, entertained those present. These contributed to the pro gram: Mrs. James Montgomery, Miss Eliza beth Peterson, Musle Clarkson, Mr. Vinton, Harry Bohtn, Miss Anderson, Gertrude Harris, Mrs. Susie .Allen, Julius Newman, Mrs. Rose Rackley. Miss Grace Perkham waa the accompanist. Prises were awarded to Mrs. James Montgomery and James Stoddard for wearing the most poverty stricken costumes. The entertainment com mittee was composed of Mrs. H. Heyman, chairman; Mrs. Rohm, Mrs. JuUus Mont gomery, Mrs. Ida Wilson and Mrs. Ray Harris. After the entertainment refresh ments were served. The social was given for the benefit of the camp. Hanalcker Says He Was Slandered. Harry B. Hunslcker has set out to make Don M. Martin, a minor, regret that he told Harry's friend, A. J. Metcalf of Central City, Neb., that Harry had been "fired." The method Harry adopts to Induce this regret Is a suit In .the district court for $10,000 damages. The petition, filed yester day, relates that Hunslcker, George Voor hles and M. F. Martin -A Co. .were doing a three-cornered real estate commission busi ness st 213 South Thirteenth street and that Hunslcker withdrew "on his own mo tion," but that some time later, when Met calf railed, young Martin not only .stated that Hunslcker had been "fired," but Im plied that he had been guilty of embezzle ment, which alleged false and alanderous statement has since been very damaging to him, the plaintiff In the case. Marriage Lfeen.es. Marriage licenses the following: have been issued to Name and Residence. Karl G. Klnspel, South Omaha Nancy Etta Ward, Council Bluffs.. . Chris Peterson, Omaha Magdalene Uoch, Omaha Isaac Anderson, Omaha Delia Qarvey, Omaha Charles Tanner, South Omaha Oertrude Burke, Bouth Omaha Age. .... 23 .... 20 .... t .. 27 .... 21 .... 20 .... 28 .... 24 .... 60 .... 87 Charles D. Rutlyen. Calhoun. Neb... Marie i f eldhusen, Omaha LOCAL BREVITIES. CaDtaln Georae J. Crane has returned from a successful business triu to South Dakota. J. B. Mosely. who Uvea at Sixteenth and Webster atreeta, is charged with taking a chair from the furniture store at 7t North Sixteenth stnet last night and selling It In Koosld's saloon fur 36 cents. He was ar rested. James W. Roy petitions the district court for ti.000 Judgment against the Cudahy Parking company because of Injuries to his right hip and shoulder, sustained October 17 last In attempting to close the gate of a box in the press room. While the family of Dr. Ewlna- Brown of 1026 Park avenue waa at dinner yesterday evening a thief entered a rear second-story window and ransacked three of the upper rooms, securlug a gold watch, topas scarf pin, ring, fancy purse and four other purses and about $10 In change. Ed Kohn, a Union Paclflo shopman, was last night arrested on a charge of larceny. It la said to have been Kofan's custom to till his dinner pall and pockets with scraps of brass,, which he carried out when he went home from work. When 'arrested he had about fifteen pounds of the metal about his person. John H. Roher sued the Western Travel ers' Accident association In Judge Estetle's court yesterdsy to collect 175 alleged to be due him as a member of the association for three weeks' "disability from the trans action of every part of the duties pertain ing to his usual occupation." The defend ant set up the claim that he was In de fault in the payment of au assessment and therefore not in good standing. The Jury found for the defendant. Kountse Mt mortal church was comfort ably ft lied last night, the occasion being the concert recital given under the direction of the second division of the Woman's Helping Hand society of the church. Twelve womeu and the choir aang three choruiw. George f. Oellenbeck, U Overmlrr and W. C Fen-wk-k played a siring trio and Mr. Ctellen beck, rendered a banjo solo. Misses Slapen horst and beedte sang a duet and the sums two. with Mrs. J. . A. VJuinn, later sang 'How I s 8wlftly." Mtsa C'orinne Paulson played two piano numbers ana Miss Alice Fswcett Sana. Mr. Frank DunloD had four selections on the program and pleased the audience wun nia juuseraonationa of Kev. Sam Jones, Sol Built n Russell and Henry FIX HIGHER FREIGHT RATES Traffic Officials Formally Arrange Adranoei For Next Month, GRAIN AND FLOUR TWO AND HALF CENTS Provisions Increase Klckel, Coal, Iron Cement and Other Commodities Go I'p from Ten to Thirty Five Per Cent. CHICAGO, Nov. 25. General traffic offi cials of the Central Freight association met here today and formally decided the advance In freight ratea ordered at the Joint meeting of the trunk lines and Cen tral Freight association last week. The new rates will go into effect on De cember 8. The advance on grain and flour rates will be thi cents per 100 pounds and 5 cents on provisions. Rates on coal, iron, cement and other spe cial commodities will go up from 10 to 33 per cent. No changes have been made In class rates, but the classification has been re vised so as to make the class rates on many articles considerably higher. RAILROADS MAKEMUCH MONEY Net Earnings Grow hy More Than Fifty Million Dollars. . WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. The prellml nary report of the Interstate Commerce commission on the income of railways tor the year ended June 80 last, contslns re turns of companies operating 195,900 miles or line. The passenger earnings were $472,429,165 aad ttfo freight earnings 11,200,884,603. Gross oarnlngs amounted to 11,711,745,200, or $8,736 per mile, and operating expenses $1,106,137,405 or $5,645 per mile, leaving net earnings of $605,616,795, or $3,091 per mile. The, net earnings were $51,395,421 greater than during the previous year. The total Income of the operating roads of the country, Including $82,714,492 derived from Investments and miscellaneous sources, was $688,331,287. The deductions from Income aggregated $458,459,961. This amount comprised Interest on funded debt, rent on leased lines, betterments charged to income taxes of $49,426,675, and various minor expenditures. The dividends declared on stocks amounted to $159,685,959, substantially $29, 834,690 greater than 'for the previous year. The surplus from the operations of the roads was $79,186,367.- ' The complete report for the previous. year gave a surplus of $84,764,782. As this report relates to operating roads only, it does not Include dividends paid by leased lines from the income they, receive as rental. LETS RAILROAD CONTRACT Wabasb at Little Kanawha Arrange Hew Line in West Vir ginia. PITTSBURG, Nov. 26. The contract waa awarded today by the Wabash and Little Kanawha railroads for the construction of seventy-one miles of railway connecting the Little Kanawha and the West Virginia Central. - Clems ft Co. of Philadelphia and J. Henry Miller of Baltimore eecured the contract, which amounts to $2,300,000. The line will run from Bandy Bend to Burnsville, W.Va., from which point the line will connect with the West. Virginia Central at Belllngton. Tne work is to be completed within sixteen months. Con tracts for the remainder of the road, 113 miles, will be let before February 1. MERGER CASE IS ADJOURNED Northern Securities Submit Formal Evidence, Which State Objects To. NEW TORK, Nov. 25 The federal gult against the Northern Securities company was resumed today. The defense submitted statements of changes in tbe rates of the Great Northern nd Northern Pacific from 1890 to date, and the government objected on the ground that such a showing was not a guarantee for the future and therefore not pertinent. Tbe hearing was adjourned until Decem ber 1, to enable Mr. Ingersoll to make a trip to St. Paul. MORTGAGES COLORADO LINE Cripple Creek District Raises Hack Money for Improve ments. COLORADO SPRINGS, Nov. 25. The Colorado Springs and Cripple Creek Dis trict railway today filed a mortgage given to the Morton Trust company, to cover a bond Issue of $3,600,000. The original first and second mortgage bonds are taken up by the new Issue and $1,600,000 addi tional raised to carry out extensive im provements. The new consolidated mort gage bonds are 6 per cent forty-year gold bonds. BAER DOES NOT GET JOB Denies Report That He is to Succeed Walter as Lehigh Presi dent. " NEW YORK. Nov. 85. George F. Baer, president of the Philadelphia & Reading, today denied that he had been elected presi dent of the Lehigh Valley to take, the place of Mr. Walter, who resigned last week. - When Mr. Baer was asked . whether the report waa true he replied, "No, and I never will be." Iowa Central Earnings. NEW TORK. Nov. 26. In Its thirteenth annual report, Just Issued, the Iowa Cen tral railroad shows total receipts of $2,543, 860, an Increase of 11.35 per cent. - Net earnings were to8C.Mll, an Increase of $72, 240. The surplus for the year shows an Increase of $104,0dl, making the total sur plus S0,ii3. I m . ; II .... .. '.'SPECIAL DRY." 'BRUT." GOLD SEAL" has been analysed and Us tad by the world's bast doctors and moat eminent chemists in oompeUUon with six of the bait Frenoh Champagnes tbs result of tfea analysis showed "GOLD SEAL" to ba purer and mora healthful than any F ench wine, with mora dolloate boquet and flavor. It costs less than one-half the prloa of Imported wins. GOLD SEAL U sold by all first class grooere and wins merchants, UftANA WWE lisANA. vmIE MUIX GotnSiAl Special Bi A PLEASANT SURPRISE In Store for Those VI Donht. When you read that a sufferer of many years standing has been completely re stored to health by using Smith's Cure alt you are Inclined to doubt the state ment and. In fact, hsve no belief -In It whatever. The reason for this Is that so much Is claimed for Cure-all It le Impos sible for anyone to bellfve It; If tbe ad vertiser confined his claims to the curing of one disease, as do tbe proprietors of Tyramld 'Pile Cure readers would have much more faith in published testimonials. Those familiar with this great remedy know that testimonials as to Its merit may be relied upon Implicitly; also that the cures brought about by its use are little short of marvelous. ' The genuineness of the testimonial here given Is vouched for and Is but one of thousands received: "I had a friend who had used one box of 50-cent Pyramid Pile Cure that entirely cured her. I saw the good effect on her and thought I would try It, as I had got so I could not sit down without extreme pain and getting up was Just as bad; the first box nearly cured me; I got the second box and have had no trouble since. Pyra mid Pile Cure does all that It claims to do and I never miss an opportunity to tell its merits. I speak from observation and personal benefit. Two boxes cured me over a year ago and no return of the trouble since." Mrs. M. Mooney, 6000 Ssngamon street, Chicago, 111. Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by druggists for fifty cents a package or will be mailed to any address upon receipt of price by Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich. Write this firm for their book deecrlblng tbe cause and cure of piles. DOCTOR HOWERTH'S LECTURE Argnes That Rlement of Competition Is Not Permanent In Social System. The lecture at the First Congregational church last night by Ira W. Howerth, Fh. D., was an argument to show that the ele ment of competition is not permanent In the social system. The Boclal system, the speaker said, is in process of development similar to the biographical. Is of slow growth, obeying the laws of evolution and advancing toward perfection. The Imper fection of society today Is demonstrated by the need of repressive forces, the feel ing of distance which we now have toward st i angers is but a modification of tbe feel ing which drove primitive man to. war upon his fellows. This waa. shown to be due to the competitive principle, .which while developing the intelligence, also de velops, cunning, shrewdness, craft, and leaves friendship, love, and sympathy un developed. . That, co-operation Is a prin ciple of nature was. Illustrated from Dar win's statement of the dependency of clqver In England upon the number of cats In the community. Gregarlan animals are docile yet they survive. Bo can mankind. Co-operation means working together, which means feeling tbgether, and from this re sults sympathy and love, the attributes of a perfect social system. Ill Omaha Public Schools The teachers, of Comonius school and a number of teachers from neighboring schools have taken up special work In blackboard drawing under the Instruction of Miss Mae Hantlng, Miss Hanting has made a special r.sludy of .this branch, and under hor 'direction the teachers are ac complishing 'much,.,. The class meets every Thursday evening at 4 .o'clock, working until dark... ' . The matter of blackboard work among the teachers is one that many of the prin cipals of the oity are giving special at tention of late, and wherever this 1b the case there is a marked superiority In it. In some instances the writing of the teachers is very poor, even carelessly so, and where this is the case there is very naturally a corresponding carelessness among the children. In speaking of this, one of the principals said: "No teacher would think of putting an incorrect ex ample in arithmetic on the board. Why should she. dally place before her pupils Incorrect examples of writing? Accuracy and care of details are among the funda mentals of the. school room, and should be especially observed, not only In black board work, but in everything the teacher says and does."- Another said: "I took up the . matter of blackboard work with my teachers at the beginning of last year and found a material Improvement in the work of the children within a month. The first of the year thtre was some change In rooms, and I could detect a difference in the work of the children that had been moved. Little characteristics of the teach ers had become a part of their work, and in loslpg her example there was ,a differ ence in their work. This was especially noticeable among tbe children of the lower grades." Miss Kate Wicken of the Kellora school expects to spend Thanksgiving and the remainder of the week in Chicago, and while there will devote her time to some investigation of constructive art work. Aa something of an innovation in the Omaha schools. Miss Hitt, supervisor of drawing, has Introduced within the month the use of water color crayons in several of the schools. As these materials are not furnished by the school board, they are only being lined In rooms where the children care for tbem and provide them, They are at present being used In twenty rooms of six schools. The work is for the most part original and some surprisingly good landscape work has been done is tbe use of the primary colors. ' The children are told to draw a sky line, and then to lay la their colors. Sometimes only two colors are used, these being blended with excellent result, i It was noticeable at the beginning that there was scarcely any difference between the work of the seventh and eighth grades and that of the children of tbe first. The work wss new to all aud the- cautiousness of the older children Waa a hindrance to results. . For some time the children have been using colored crayons and have accomplished much with them. SUA America's Best CHAMPAGNE PRAISES LABOR UNIONS Freiident of Massachusetts fioar.1 of Trade Says Organitatioa is Good. FAVORS ROOSEVELT'S TARIFF COMMISSION Kngllsh Deleastes Warn Against High Duties, bnt I'rnlse Shipping Trnst aa a Iteneflt to (treat llrltaln. BOSTON, Nov 25. In his report at the Massachusetts State Hoard of Trade's an nual meeting here today, Charles F. Adams endorsed the suggestion made by Tresident Roosevelt last summer for the appoint ment of a national committee to consider matters of tariff legislation. In speaking about labor he said: The movement recently Initiated among nonunion worktngmen to form a national BKSociRtlon Is the commencement of a forceful sentiment that will hasten a eolu tlnn sf the great question regarding the rights of all those who urij constitutionally a part of this nation. Resolutions favoring reciprocity with Canada were passed. A delegation of business men from the London Chamber of Commerce, beaded by Sir Vincent Barrington, were guests. Sir Vincent, speaking of the shipping trust, ssld he believed it would prove of benefit to Englsnd in case of war with another nation. Sir John Larule advocated the open door In China. Faithfull F. Begg said It high tariff was maintained, tbe result would probably be a preferential trade agreement between England and its colonies. Mr. Kenrle B. Murray, secretary of the London Chamber of Commerce, suggested the construction of a British-American commercial congress. Tbe Name "Black Diamond Express" has become with those who travel a synonym for comfdrt, elegance and speed. Tho train runs be tween. Buffalo, New York and Philadelphia via the Lehigh Valley railroad. DILLON TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Illness Is Due q F.sertlon Which Will Keep Him tn Bed for Days. CHICAGO, Nov. 25 John Dillon, was taken to the Mercy hospital tonight. His illness is said to be due to exertion and according to Dr. J. B. Murphy it will be several days before he can leave the hospital. Chinese Baby Is a Novelty. . KEMMERER, Wyo Nov. 25. (Special.) The first Chinese baby born here arrived at the home of P. J. Lee Sunday night. The new arrival Is a girl and the Chinese resi dents are celebrating the event in an ap propriate manier. First Snow at Sloox Falls. SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 25. (Special Telegram.) For the first time this fall, the ground tonight is covered with a light fall of snow. TO Cl'HB A COI.D I OSE DAT Take LsxatUe Bromo Quinine Tablets. This signature mtu on every box. THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Tuesday, November 25: ' ' Warranty Deeds. Carrie Emanuel to W. A. Slocum, lots S. 20, 21 and 22. Barker's add., and lot 1. block 2. Pruyn Park 1 J. C. Page and wife to Susie A. Klevcr, lot 14, Luke & T.'s add 600 George Dolden to Blanch Tillery, eft lot 15, Redlck's 2d add 700 C. H. Brlggx and wife to W. Farnam Smith, lot 31, block 9, BrlgRS' Place.. 1,000 Esther T. Dunning to L. K. Phillips, guardian, lot 97. Falrmount Place 775 Benson Lan-1 company to Cynthia KlKckFOii, lots 4 and 6, block 36, Benson 425 Mary li. Mllllgan and husband to J. 8. Swenson, b acres In northeast corner ne ne. 6-15-13 1,000 Deeds. Sheriff to Omaha Loan and Trust com pany, lot 3b, block 8. Orchard Hill.... 1,800 Total amount of transfers $6,301 Gold Medal At Pan-American Exposition. 11 01 m Utiliko Any Other ! The full flavor, tbe delioloui qo.aU ltyt the absolute' Purity, of Lw. nay's Breakfast Ooooa distinguish It from all others No "treatment with alkalies; no adulteration with flour, staroh or ground cocoa shells; nothing but the nutritive and digestible product of the oho! cm t Cocoa Beans, Ask Your Dealer for It. t ' Z WINDOW GLASS PLATE GLASS We Sell It. We Set It Fuller Drug & Paint Co 114 S. 14th Street. TULEfUOhlS 84U. CD p ELn rr to 3 f3 tst er try VI o 99 sr sr .? Tj r 1 i -. 31 Li i g LniLiSi L-1 11 1 fee Ar;.- ": V;;i-'- Fry op f j B E 8 rV o3 e S 8 6 o nu r t S Cwi a o b o 3 93 3 a a "3. CURED BY VKIIE RIBBIH REMEDY No taste. No odor. Can be given In glass ol Waicr, tea,, or coffee without patteut'l unowmuue. ) White Jtibbon Remedy will cure or de stroy the diseased appetite for alcohoiK stimulants, whether Ilia patient la a eon. ' rirmvd Inebriate, a "tippler," aoclul drtnkel or drunkard. Impossible tor anyoua to have an appetite tot alcohollo Uguorn ufttl using White Ribbon Remedy. U4rK sr .ulr ui W. C. 'i'. U, airs. Moore, press superintendent of Wo mans Christian Temperance Lulon, Van iuis, Cauiorul. writes: "1 have teaiet White Ribbon Remeuy on very obstinau drunkards, and tbe cures have been many. In many cases the Remedy was given cetly. I chearfully recommend aod Indorse While Ribbon Remedy. Membei of oul Union srs dallgbied to find an economical treatment to aid us In our temperance work." Druggists' or by mail. SI. Trial package free by writing Mrs. A. M. Townaend (foi ytarg secretaiy of a Woman Chrlsdai Tcmperaice Union), 211 Tremout St., Hut ton, Idas. Sold In Omaha by SCHAEFER'SVrr Phooo IH. 8. W Cor. 16th and Chicago. Goods sleUvereS 7RKJC lo soy part at alt: VMfCMIVTf N1 tit LIS ' ees M istaftd aw a sa a snm el sat aH CIIIITIIUYAL HILV H I C U tT KK'B t. S O pj d IS Ml Mm " kU4 HU4 tea saT. afcaftftM uifse BRIM rr k. a - s. T1 V VJ vra i.miiium lall f (W Mm. Svj 4 rr Ifimui m MS. 4. Ui Jk v If Ian MaU. I Tuumiu. H..4 asaaikaaa. Ma its a r- rU. A-as , - - - - - - -w 23 2 is CD ff M O O vr n ET t C G 1 1 n p 51 E r m 9 o 3. t3 GTQ So -1 a st AMUSEMENTS. boyp's woodM:af.rr'" TONIGHT-THURSDAY NKJHT Thanksgiving Day. Matinee PHIMHOSE AVI) DOCKITADEH'I MISTHEL8. Prices, Mat. and Night, 56c, 50c, 7pc and II. FRIDAY AaND SATURDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT. ' EZBA KEVDALb' I- - "TUB VlTKUAR BIVER" ; Prices, Mat.," 2&o to L0; Night.' So te II. 60. Telephone HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE .latineo ANY PART , OF HOUSE 25c Today nill.UBK lOe. TO SIGHT HilS. 10c, 2&c, too. PFX'IAL MATIhUIS THASKfOIVlIQ PAY. UU A BA.S. Thfi MIL' iRDl","", 1 110 HIIU. "'0mai1 . trading Hotel. tHK( IAL EATtltKSl .LUNCHEON, FIKTY CENTS, BU1VDAT, 6:30 m. fMNWER. Jc. t am Hili Inorss ulnar tonalnf ael haM IT Ca La tated an enlargement of IhU car, doubting Business Stimulators BEE WANT ADS younger." Irving.
