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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1903)
TIXlS OMAIIA DAILY BEE SUNDAY, MAY i:4, 1003. HARMONY IS LIGHTLY BROKEN! th attention of the assembly until th hour of adjournment. This sfternoon four special trains con veyed the assembly to Long Beach, where Preibyleri-n. Wun in a Moment 0f the fleie.ate. indulged in aurf b.thin. ear- ' - . I r:sce drives and other seaside amueementa. AtrirooLiom Lebate. ...ia. .t i... LEXINGTON, Kf BUT PEACE IS RAPIDLY RESTORED Difference Arises Over Telegram Which Delegate Wl.hed to read Presldeat Roonevelt, bat I -alnllf Qalckly Resalts. Mar . At today's session of the Presbyterian general as sembly Rev. J. L- Caldwell Of Fins Bluff, Ark., delivered tha sermon. . Communica tions were received from Dr. Hathaway, secretary of tha American Sabbath union, arklnc the southern assembly to adopt the union aa tha northern assembly and In viting the assembly to attend tha meeting at Et. Louis, and from tha Presby terian Historical society of Philadelphia soliciting the historical records of the church for exhlbtlon. Resolutions from the American Antl- Saloon league were referred to a commit tee for report at future aesslons. Tele grama of greeting were aent tha general assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian church at Nashville, Tenn., and to the Presbyterian LOS AJvTOELES. Cel.. May M. -Today was half work and half play tor the Pres byterian general asjcmbly. The only busi ness session was between the hours of I nd 1) In the forenoon, at which the report of the board of relief was heard and adopted and the report of the committee on evangelical work Was finally disposed ot. At noon the session adjourned and tha I general assembly of the members went In a body to Long Beach, I church at Los Angeles. where lunch was served to l.aw people o the citizens of the place. This sfternoon a meeting In the Interest of evangelical work waa held- at Km manuet church The harmony tnat prevailed since the opening of the general assembly received a slight shock this morning. Altndugh the shock was of but momentary duration. It I private John Allen of Tupelo. Miss., a caused tha only commotion that na I member of the government commission of Stirred the body since the sessions Degan. the B, Lo, exposition, did not figure to After disposition had been maas 01 ina t -rest extent In tha ceremonies of ded reports of the board of relief and the ape- ,catlon of tnBt enterprise, but he waa there clat committee On evangelical work Rev. 1 .. Frederick K. Stanley of Atlantic City, N. ,nventlon or Mperience have been brought sought- 13 ooiain racoguiuou . " baeR to Washington. It wti at a little PRIVATE JOHN ALLEN TALKS His Experiences la St. Isaala sad His terled Boa's with Mlssoarl's Goveraar. moderator and took the platform "I wish to Introduce," began Mr. Stan ley. "a resolution with regard to the memorable ' trip of the president of the United States, who Is about to turn his face again to the national capital. Telea-eam to Presldeat. "As a number of ua Journeyed through Nevada a few days ago on our way to this general assembly our special train topped at Reno and we had the pleasure of listening to a very good speech by our president. When the president learned that a number of commissioners to the general dinner given to Alexander Dockery, gov ernor of Missouri, that Allen flashed Some wit at the expense of the guest of the evening. 'I met an old farmer out on the grounds today," remarked Allen, "and he seemed to be very well Informed about affaire per taining to Missouri. Finally we got to talking about the boodle stories of the Missouri legislature and the fact that the name of Lieutenant Governor Lee became Involved In them. 'I am glad that my Old friend Dockery la not mixed up In any of these things,' I tomhlv were amona- his listeners he took eald. ccaslon to remark upon the Importance " Oh. you needn't hare any fear on that and dignity of the Presbyterian general ecora.' replied the old farmer; 'Dockery assembly and expressed his highest esti mate of tha work accomplished by our j church. I wish to offer the following reso lution" for passage by this assembly: "To tha Hon. Theodore Roosevelt. Presi dent of the. United states: Christian waa always mighty clever In covering up his tracks.' Then," continued Allen, "the discussion turned on the governor here and the suc cess he had achieved. " 'He had a war record to start with or greeting with prayer for God'a blessing na could not have got along In Missouri,' on you ana divine guidance in nu your i me,t tiled r,w.all,lltla Haa Numliara vl. I sail 24-2" " 'Well,' remarked the old farmer, 'Dock Rev. Stanley had scarcely finished the ery didn't have much of a war record, last word of his resolution when a -om- To'ard the end of the War he Joined a mlssloner in the center of the house sprang company of home guards with the stipula- to hia feet and In a loud and apparently " that, the company waa not to go out aggressive tono said: "Mr. Moderator. I of the county unless tne enemy came in. move thai this resolution be referred to the committee on correspondence." A second to this motion waa made im mediately. There were loud cries of "No, bo," from all parts of the house. Opposition Is Defeated. At another time Private Allen told a story of Tupelo. "The wife of a shrewd old darkey of my town died not long ago," he aald, "and. In making arrangements for the funeral the . old fellow went to tha ticket agent and Inquired the coat of a round-trip ticket to Birmingham and also Moderator Coyle hesitated for a moment a round-trip ticket for A corpse, and then remarked In a decisive tone: " 'Tou want a round-trip ticket for your- "I do not think that this would be the self, but you want a ticket only one way proper disposition of this resolution." Be- for the corpse,' said the agent, fore he could proceed further, If he In- " 'Seer heart, boas,' ssld the darky, 'I . tended to say anything further, he waa knows what I'M about and what I want. Interrupted by calls of "Vote, vote." My old Bal done had a lot o' kin folka at Moderator Coyle rapped vigorously with Birmingham and day all wants ter see her his gavel and said: "All in favor of send- befo' she's burled. Now, I ax you de cost Ing this resolution to the committee on ob dem tickets case I wanta ter fin'- out correspondence will aay 'aye.' " if It'll be cheaper fo' me ter take old Sal There was a faint response' by some up ter Birmingham and back 'an it'll be ter score of commissioners, which was a mo- feed a lot of dem Alabamy niggers fer a ment later made to seem, Insignificant by week dat'II come ter de funeral." " the great volume of "noes." . "What are you doing for the exposition?" The resolution is lost," said Moderator was a query addressed to the private by a Coyle, etriklng his gavel on the desk with friend. a resounding whack. There waa a burst "Not so very much," answered Allen, of applause from the commissioners as "and aome of my best efforts miscarry. I well as from the galleries. It was quickly went down to Arkansas to get the legls- moved and seconded that the resolution lature to make an appropriation for an by Rev. Stanley be adopted, and It waa exhibit. When I arrived at Little Rock a adopted by a unanimous vote. gort of reception was tendered me by This closed the only Incident that has former residents of Mississippi, a great . marred the perfect harmony of the present meny having come across the river Into assembly. tnat ,tat w.n ln, nt,t day . they . got The report of the board of ministerial the two houses together In Joint session so relief waa presented by Rev. Benjamin A. that I would not have to make the speech Agnew of Philadelphia, secretary of the twice. I remarked upon the gratitude I board of relief. felt for the honor done me the night be- Discussion of tha report of the sneclal i.r. mnA aM that htu T nnri.i it committee on evengellstlo work, which tij I ... , .. . ui...i.m.. v.. been carried over from yeeterday. was re- regret that so many of Its sons had left n us. .uDjeci occupied u to become residents of Arkansas; 'Mis. sisslppl,' I said, 'is a great state, with HEW LIFE FOR MEN. Ta Leas; keagbt "Elixir of Life," DIs. covcrea ny uerraaa aaa KaalUa Fhyslelaasi ot Only Prolongs Life, bat Gives Man tha Vigor aad Vitality of a Ball. maple Beat Pre to Aay Maa Who Will Write for It, Arter years of research, eminent nhi. elans have at last dlmvir,t nm which Is Indorsed by the leadlag members i ine meucai profession aa permanent In at riiDLi, The principal Ingredient In an animal ex tract taken from healthy young bulls. It is scientifically prepared by the best chem ists in me wona. .The reputation of tha In stitution Is such that all physicians know wnvn mry piana sponsor ror a remedy, ma. lemony rami ds exactly as repre- rnnpu. siuu wnrn many resources and capable of the highest development. - I am sure If these former residents of that commonwealth now living In Arkansas had remained In Mississippi and stood trial they would have been ac quitted by the Jury.' It seems," continued Allen, with a show of regret, "that there was a county treasurer who had defaulted In Mississippi and a sheriff that had got away after making a big aale who were members of the legislature, and they took my remarks personally. On account of their efforts the. appropriation waa not what waa expected." Washington Star. Searles' Rummage Sale Short Story by Alice Louis Leo. Queer Things la the Malls. The Philadelphia Frees telle a story which illustrates well how queer things sometimes get Into the mails. An elderly woman waa seen tha other day waiting .net m.v. th. '.SES &MVJ..?. Patiently for a long time be.ld. a mailbox Pills will cure sll citses of lost manhood In Philadelphia. Finally a postman ap- spermatorrhoea. varicocele and weakness I peered and aha explained to hint the object of any nature vt the nerve or aexual or- of her wait. She had hurried to the box to mall a letter, and Just as the deposit i wee about to be made ahe encased vio lently, dislocating her falae teeth, which, catching In the same hand that held the letter. In her agitated absent mlndednesa I ahe placed In the postbox by mistake. The postman returned her loet molar a, and told hsr It was not unusual to find many odd thlnga deposited In this way, which some what relieved the mind of the Old woman, who, placing her teeth in position and thanking the carrier, hurried to her nearby home. ft-"- m gans. curs must be Doaltiv and narma. nam. una cuminni win sena every oer- POISTED PARAGRAPH!. Soma men are too lasy to catch snails. If you would get up with the lark go to bed without one. Hanging is too good for a painting that aarnple free treatment to be tried. After I mAn ki . using Vitality Pill, for a short time a man "m bl ? pUl.."w will find new vigor in hia organs, new force I ,r mma tomn 1 n0 son who Is lacking In vitality of tha nerves I ... .... or aexual orarsna a sumnla treatment .k.n. I "i-wii. lutely tree. There is but one test for a I Poverty develops elthsr a woman' worst genuine n.eiicine, and that la the results traits or her best ones. ,h. dle for" wWl l.r.nl'r.A .TE Th ot a true remedy. This Is the test by which I to iv MDt that tired feeling, the Missouri Drug Company wish their I Vnless a man has good backing he bold front. know when he' well In his musclea. new blood In hia veins, new I off some of his fool friends will tell him. amoiuon. a new man in vitality, health and I Evsrv man Ilka t talk ahA., ki appearance. Vitality pills have a oecu-I 17 7 .. .... Ilarly grateful effect and the patient feela consequently a good listener make a de in oeneni alter ua nrsi aay s use. It goes I straois wne. T1 V If hi ,roub1-- no matter When men mix religion with politics too development where it li np ni. I Often the religion gets loet in the Shuffle. siarmloat remedy MalilMs sll rMIIni of baihfal- I Every honest voter ha a voice In local saaa iar iu oeaoaiia aex, curaa all tae Ilia aaS I ,nj i. troublM tht mix Irani r a bun. situ ot I . . . " " rark anS kuilnm rarva, all ot which raault la I OOUt "1 he doea have. annulare leas at etrangta mwaarr. aeiiMiona, I If the public la the third Dart to a atrtka imsM.ace eas wrlcoci.. Vitality rill. UI aKt ,," '"7 , V 10 " lnM vara at any as; Inare la na raae that It will I the ether two parties appear to go on the sac core permaaraiir. eioept are eeiMpay ar In- I theory that three la a Crowd. aaaee aa raMrutloaa: every aaraoa aa wrun ui I 11 mM ,ht forty-nine languages are aa aaat a samaia traauaaei, aaaaiutaiy iraa aa4 I spossa in Boston, and some enterprising aaatpal. caratally vrappae la a alala 'k4( na I . . n.w. it .. ea asvaniains oa It lo ladiraia nkat It aaaialae. I nuv,e r rying to make It an een Ofty Taay aara raoaiM miar lautr frooj aaaia all 1 oy learning to apeac English. erar laa eoaalrr. lalllaa of tha moat aataalaklaa I T f ihttt K'aar TnrV Aivtnr kA - . ThMr aaa ak lr4 . . . . - aRar ta saaalaa aa4 aa anibarraaalns a.uaaltoaa I o dogs to lire can OO anything for po- places that's "'- ' r""Li iJ't-.S '- haa-bena the proceeda from hU prac- aaBRie traaiBMot traa; bir aaa wki-n la akw I tice will Boon make him so rich that he free aa4 aaat eilh taa free traalnxat. vlll ulia I will not want t keep any dogs. Chicago kew ta Uaa lea Ireeiaaal ta arltata b care fuar- News, The house was cold and cheerless. Even the est howled dlsmslly at tha back door. preferring the atmosphere without. The hot air pipes emitted blasts of cold. The library grate waa gray with ashes. Mrs. Llllen waa expending all her energies In the first story of the Roger' block, persuad ing her friend that they could make use ot their neighbor's cast off things. Lemuel pulled his overcoat collar up around hia eara, and drew his hat down to meet It. Then he seated himself In his accuatomed chair at the dining table and surveyed the collation of cold scrsps spread out before him. In their midst, wss a note from his wife. "Darling, I have tha most awful confes sion to make. But It ta not my fault and I know you will forgive me, and get me another. I am so sorry that you have not a hot dinner. Do relent and come tr the ale. The men are all calling It Searlee'a sale. Isn't that absurd? The dinner la hot nd good. Do come for 25 cent a. I am so sorry, but I could not help It, and you will forgive me, will you not?" 'If any one can make head or tall out of that note he'a welcome to It. Bearles's sale. Indeed. Walt until I get hold of a few facta and I'll make It hot for 'em," was Lemuel' comment. He set his teeth resolutely Into a piece of yesterday' roast. I see myself down there to dinner. I've said I'd not set foot inside their blooming ehow, and I won't" The rummage sale was really a case of Searles versus the rest of the church, at a time when rummage sales were yet ex periment In the land. Mr. Searlea ate his lunch deliberately. fed the cat, poked at tha furnace, and started back to the bank. At the front door he hesitated. There hung Lilian' house key, forgotten. He must get It to her, but how? HI dignity forbade hi In vasion of the Roger' block. He walked slowly down Main atreet. turned to the right and picked his way through the allsy. A negro, Sammy by name, aged 11, according to the best of hi own reckoning, crossed the alley. "HI. there. Sam!" yelled Searles. Sam returned with A skip when he saw his oft time patron's hand disappearing into his pocket. Here, sam, take this dime and thla key, nd give one of them to Mrs. Searlea at the rummage sale." Sam grinned, dropped the dime Into his pocket, and dlaappeared. Searlea waa now directly In the rear of the Rogers' block. A window was open. He looked cautiously within. Coats, hats, dresses, wrappers and what not, hung on the walla and were heaped on counters. The room was deserted by both sellers and buyera, as the crowd was being fed at that hour. Just aa Searlea turned to go, a pair of trousers, hanging near the window, caught his eye. They were made of the finest broadcloth, not worn In the least. Searles had a weakness for clothes and bargalna In the lime. These trousers looked about his length. A gust of wind blew the price tag Into .view. "By the great guns," Searlee commented, only II" Sam came around the corner. Searles collared the youth, led him into the recess of the alley, thruat 16 into hi hand, and some pointed direction Into hi head. He waa to keep his mouth shut and bring the bundle straight to the bank. Twenty-five minutes later Searles learned that hia bargain waa too short In ths legs and too tight In the band. He had like wise seen himself standing on tip toe, cran ing his neck into a back window of the Rogers block. And, even as he had seen himself, some one else probably had seen him. There was the rub. Still, those trousers were good end could be made better. If the story of their pur chase got out he could Invite the Jokers to view a pair of elegant new trousers at least, they would be elegant when over hauled by his tailor. Long, up in the city. He should go tomorrow. Having thus fortified himself agalnat at tack, he went home and met a solemn lit tle wife. Searle's heart aank the moment he looked at her. The story of hi method Of attending the sale was probably all over town and thla waa the way it affected Lilian. Lilian sat on bis knee, and aald: Lemmy, why don't you ask me to con fess?" "Confess!" exclaimed Searles In surprise. A tear rolled doVn her cheek. "Tou didn't even read my note." A light brke In on Searlea. He began to laugh. "If no laughing matter to lose your muff, sobbed Lilian. Oh, Lemmy, it'a awful. I laid It down at the aale it coat $26-e.nd soms one made a mistake and sold It for 3S eenta and we can't find It. Oh, dearl Oh, dear!" Searle forgot the trousers. He threw his head back and roared. I can't see anything to laugh at," ob served his wife, her tone ruffled by his eoat front. "Tou would not laugh If you had to have your fingers freese all the rest of the winter, unless." she liberated one eye and surveyed Ma face, "unless you'll give me another, Lemmy, dear." But Lemuel suddenly hardened his heart now that the trousers scars was over. "I can't afford to run rummage sales on $3 muffs," he grumbled, and returned to Me paper. The next day Searles and his dress suit case repaired to the city, only to find that the way of the transgressor Is hsrd. The tailor shook his head over the trousers He feared that when the garment wa en larged the old aeama would show. Searles went up the following week. according to Instructions, and found a pair of uncomfortably tight trousers, with long, faded streaks conspicuously showing themselves a quarter of an inch from every aeam. Long advised hia customer to allow him to send the garment around the corner to a dyer who would make the entire garment one ahado darker, and ao conceal the streaks. Searles asked the price of the suggested treatment, shut his teeth and aald. "Take 'am." The tailor followed him to the door. "I forgot to tell you that I was obliged to rellne them throughout, the old lining wss so worn." Searlea half way down ths stairs made remark. The tailor did not hear distinctly, but accepted It a pleaaant "Good-day," nd returned It. One week later Searle wa seated In the train, hrtneward bound. At hia feet Stood his dress suit caae. containing a pair of elegant dark blue trousers which proved themselves a "close call," the dyeing process having ahrunken them. Their weary owner waa employed In Itemising on ths back of an old letter. Searles added the column three tlmea. Then, tearing up the envelope, he scattered It piece by piece along eighteen mllea of track. Ha hoped the distance would ef fectlvely separate those Items. Hs carried hia suit raae horns, reflecting on hi blessings. Three weeks had slapaed alnra the aale. and he had not heard One word concerning his share In It. Ths trous ers were ao nearly new that he would not have to tell his wife a lie about them, and. after all. they were a bargain. In thla amiable frame of mind he walked Into hia library. Lilian bad Just come In. She was warm tag tea small, plump, red fingers over ths grate. She exhibited each chUly digit to him In turn. The muff had not been re cowered. "Want to see my new trousers?" ssked Searle cheerfully, wishing to change the subject. He shook out the trousers In all their freshness and folds and swung them before his wife's eyes. She merely vouchsafed them a glance. "How much did they eotr Lemuel had anticipated thla question, hence the figuring on the train. Just $15 at Long's," he replied glibly. Mre. Searle took hold of the hem of one leg gingerly. She elevated her noes. "t'gh, how they amell!" Searles knew that the odor wa due to the recent dyeing, but all he aald waa: "Store smell on the cloth, probsbly." His wife picked up the other trouser leg. She evinced a coming Interest. 8he turned the legs over and tried the quality of the cluth. She examined the hems and gssed at the seams with a critical eye. Then she raised her child-like blue eyee to her husband's face. Lemmy, how can you tell such stories? They were marked Just $:. I thought at the time It waa ridiculously cheap, because I remember you paid Just $20 for them, and then grew stout so fast that you really never wore them much." Searles reached for a chair, and sat down weakly. The trousers fell on the floor in heap. Hia own old trousers! And he. Lemuel Searlea, banker, had he groaned aloud. "Lemmy, what Is the matter?" "Lilian, you have one strong point for which I am very thankful! Tou never see a Joke." Lilian looked pusxled, and Lemuel thoughtful. His eyes fell on her red hands. His face became animated. Lily, how would you like to go up to the city tomorrow and look at muffs?" "Oh, Lemmy!" "And a collar" "Lemmy!" "Of seal skin" "You darling!" "Tou shall have 'em both If you will do me a little favor" "I'll do anything In the world for you." "But this Is something you are not to do you are not to tell." FOUR KILLED IN ELEVATOR Cage with Ita Haraaw Freight Drops for Fifty Feet Victims Badly Mangled. PITTSBURG, May a.-One man and three women were killed and five or eix Injured last night at 102 Fifth avenue, a building occupied by a dancing academy. The breaking of a wire cable caused the elevator cage to drop fifty feet Albert Meyers waa held a prisoner for more than an hour. While firemen and volunteer rescuers were preparing rigging to lift the machine he lay pinioned under the wreckage. A fireman endangered hi life by dropping Into the mas ot wreckage and holding the Injured man' head. When the accident occurred over 400 men, women and children were on the dancing floor. Scorea of policemen were present and ordered all person in the building to remain quiet In thla way the people were allowed to paaa from the building by re lays, avoiding a panic It wa almost daybreak thla morning be fore any of the victim were Identified, and at 10 o'clock the crushed and mulUlated remain ot a woman were still lying at the morgue. . Large crowds surrounded the morgue ail night awaiting information as to the Identi fication of the four bodies that had been taken there from the wane of the acci dent The bodies were so badly disfigured and distorted that thorough, identification wa only possible through marks on the clothing worn and aa aome had no mark on their clothing, Identification was im possible until friends Inquired for them because missed from their homes. The unidentified woman is thought to have come from aome of the suburban towns, and tha remaina will, likely be Iden tified during the day. MISS MAMIE CURTIN. It years old. of Haxelwood, Pa. MIBS SUSIE FLANAGAN. 11 years old. of 427 Woodland avenue, Allegheny. kaiijjsn p. FLOHR. 18 years old. Mr-. Keea Rocks. WOMAN, about It year old. Thirteen people were cut and bruised, hut with tha exception of an unidentified man who is unconscious at the hospital, all ar expected to recover. A coroner' Jury met in the court room of the morgue building thl morning and a rigid Investigation was at once started. After the Jury had been aTWrtr-ri frti4 V-rl viewed the remaina of the victims, friends were given permission to remove tha bodies. uei now tne accident hannana ... been determined. John Morrleon, one of .ne survivors, say the ear waa packed so that he waa unable to move. It was the weights and not the drop of five stor ies that killed and maimed moat of the people in the elevator. Prof. Oillla. who was operating h. i.. vator when the accident happened, was arrested today and later Coroner McOeary u,,, ura witn murder. Oillls is a mechanical engineer and was Instruc tor at the Instltut. n.truc Waye of the Poker Player. "That man la a nokar nia.. elevated road ticket seller after he had pushed a hit of pasteboard thrmi.h k. dow to a hurried man carrying a ault casa. inerea a great deal to be learned from the way a paasencer lava down hi. Take that chap who Juat dropped hi ticket into me cnopper box. He paid for ova ticket with a quarter, aettlna- ,,. ii,.i. In change. Tha thing that gave him away waa the way ha laid down hia coin. The average man alapa hia nickel down and let It lie. This man held his nlrw.i , a tha flrat Joint of hia forefinger and tossed it gently toward me across the counter with 'reverse English' the trick nf n.i.. player who can flip a chip upon a table ana maxe it settle to ths fraction of an Inch. He didn't take the nickel that way intentionally. It's Imply a habit" Nsw York rost. Frisco's Gift to the Presldeat. Ban Francisco's aouvenlr alft ta Praairlant nooaeveit is a solid gold cup In the ahap of a champagne glass. Tha cun la twaiva Inches high, but the slender stem make its height aeem greater. The diameter of the cowl at the tun la six and a half Inches, and that of the base four and a half Inches The bowl holds nearly a quart. Around It are tne words, "Ban Franclaoe Greet Presl dent Roosevelt." and around the bass Is the Inscription, "San Francisco, California May 11th, 190S." The word "California," or the baae, curves about a hand-earve medallion of the great aeal of the sute. Ti cs se for the cup Is of fins leather, mounted with gold and finished witn white satin. On the case la a cold nlata. Inscribed Thi ddie 'Roosevelt. President of the United Btatea." A Remarkable Naval Feat. One ot the moat remarkable feata In naval affair v aa tha one recently accomplished by one of England' battleship that of sailing over 1.0OV mile without a rudder. It certainly reflect great credit on its offi cers. There is also great credit due Hos teller' Stomach Bitter for It unequalled record of cure of dlsslneaa. nausea, sour stomach. Indigestion, dyspepsia, constipa tion, bllllousness and malaria road during ths last fifty ye us. A trial will convince you ot it value. Our Privet Stamp U ever the reck of the bottle. OH!! in ORIRR 01 53.00 oach to bo given to UU IU I i llld.tiU tho School Children of America School Children' Competitive Advertising Contest No. 219 . Jack $PRaT Could zwaofax WiSWirCGOULD BlT BOTH WITH SMILE, fy .VA MTU Pmrf I FAT AOLUAr, or 1 jlGcG-OcS'&Er This 'sketch wss made by Lucille Til ton, ge 10, Dallas School, Dalian City, 111. We give a easb priie of 95.00 for any drawing of.thi character which we accept and use. All school children can compete. Full Instruction, will be found on Inside of eaoh package of Egg-0-See telling what to do to get the prize and how to make tho drawings. The perfection of cereal food pur ity. Even the water with which the grain is moistened in the process of manufacture is carefully filtered in order to exclude every possible im purity. Delicious in flavor, digestive and strength building. Notfl The price ot Egg-O-See is 10 cents for a full size pack age, such as is usually sold for 15 cents., The largest food mill in the world with the most approved labor saving ma chinery, enables us to make the best flaked wheat' food at this lower price. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE GREEN PACKAGE. If roar groeer does not keea It, sead aa bis name aad 10 seats, aad wa will sead yoa package, prepaid Address all communication to Battle Creek Breakfast Food Co., Qulncy, 111. I r 1 w S Battle Creek, Made by the ami CHEEK BREAKFAST FOOD CO. , Mich. Quinsy, If T F3 Mamma is cross all the time Have patience with her she can't help it. She doesn't know what is the matter with her perhaps you do not yourself; but rest assured it is a case of "nerves." Often, while in a state of apparent health, a careful note will reveal the fact that a gen eral breakdown "of the nervou system has commenced. This . " breakdown is so gradual as to almost escape the attention of the victim, but the most common symptoms are Irritability of tem per, lack of concentration, inability to fix the mind upon work, absent-mindedness, hysteria, weeping, vague, un- ' grounded fears, and if not attended to, years of a miserable existence are dragged out; Gray's py Fodi Fifll, mtST-BC BD.I are made in a form to be easily taken at any and all times. One of the greatest troubles in curing a case of this kind is that a woman will not take medicine regularly. She hates to dirty the spoon a big nasty bottle is not enticing. Put up in the small shape of the Nerve Food Pills, this medicine has every ad vantage of the liquid form, losing none of its strength or healing power, and at the same time is very convenient for the , patient. Take one Nerve Food phi after each meal and at bed time. Isn't that easy? Be regular about it and an absolute cure is assured. One box, $1. A full course of treatment three boxes, ?2.50. Leading druggists in all large cities sell them. Per sal In Omaha by Sherttlatl 6t McCotltiell DfUg CO., llth and Dodge Streets. Mail orders filled. - BEER Made by a master of the art of brewing awarded highest honors at the American Brewing Academy the only beer made from pure spring water delicious appetizing healthful. Delivered to any part of Omaha, Council Bluffs or South Omaha. Order a case from the JETTER BREWING CO. OMAHA. Telsnhnns iSd 3 SSHITrf HMihi -ri . . . . . . " - - aivpnuns o or LEE MICHELL, wholesale dealer, council bluffs Telephone " ao g Ctm M aat a Mrtawa. aTM i at I ul tiaia CM V- limaaaTI.lt a a. A. 1 . V MEIUNDWCMER. I'aa Bl J lot aaaatarat eiaraArsM.laSesiBialioae. trmaliaas a sloarattoae of bimii naaabraaaa. ratal. aa4 sat esUls C. aaal ef aolMeea. ?! ay Brswstais. ar seat la alala vraapar, av iirMt. araaa'a. lei l es. ar ( eoitlra S Ta. M luelf atut ea tatiaaet, .-. '"V - a "f Drwfttf L f nlCHfHTKH'S .N(tUlrt Man M4 4mI1 esw. i.M 1ll lBfl4at. laLaaau- - s-a &aTcrs avtliait4. a) lemli vimiii et e4 4c. i lTi.Vfc.'. rt--'' TeaUtaaiaU f fW l aw Isss, tester. r I arts MU. 1 . atl. sU m mm l),4,t.va l .l' kMUr C S.UaU .Z mmmmm 4 W VARICOCELE A bats, ralnlesa, Pert ea eat Cure iOaUKHIB. years' eiperieaee. No aaoner sseepil until Patient Is m CONSULTATION sod al uahie Boo Pass. ry mall or st ofBca. DR. C M. COe. 913 Walnut H., Kens City, Me TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER M rile for a aaspl Capr.