THE 0MA1TA" DAILY BET!: TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1904
n
Sweetser, Pembrook & Com
Sweetser, Pembrook 0
Amoskeag Apron Ging
Co's
Sweetser, Pembrook & Cos
Sweetser, Pembrook &
Shirting Prints worth
Co's 1 Sweetser. Pembrook O'Co's
Sample Handkerchiefs-
H 70c quality plain white and fancy
pany's Classic Ginghams-
Table Oilcloth worth
I Fancy Dress Prints worth
Swiss, embroidery, drawn
H mlnrarl hArWt H A U Mir
colored bordered HANDKER
i in
10c
j, m tin ii
10c
worth ten cents a
yard go at, per
5 c
ham will go on
5c
eighteen cents,
will go at,
yard
seven and a half
cents a yard
at, yard
"T a eight cents yard,
S H goat, per
yard
thread open work,
CHIEFS your
choice
at
sale at,
per
lace frimmfng on bar
gain squtrt, worth 25
yard.
yard.
9 -
each, at....
Sweetser, Pembrook & Co's
red
15c quality Pillow Top Hand
kerchiefsalso Men's fancy
J2C
Sale Begins
Tuesday
May 31:
Sale Begins
Tuesday
May 31.
White and blue Qunting,
their wholesale price was
7 t-2c, goes at, yard
2c
colored border
Handkerchiefs,
at
IT
2C
Sweetser, Pembrook & Co's 36
inch white Cambric, mill lengths,
the wholesale price 9 cents m
a yard, our price, per p Q
Sweetser, Pembrook & Co's
Checked Nainsooks, wholesale
price seven and one-half
cents a yard, goes at,
per yard
2c
IS
smmii
Sweetser, Pembrook
& Co's 26-Inch Per
cale, wholesale price
the yd..
our price
ml. nrr
yard.... &
I
mo
Sweetser, Pembrook
&Co'sMO-ln. Lawn
& India linen, whole
sale
price
fie yd.
at, yd
unen, wnoie-
6Sc
Sweetser, Pembrook & Co.'s
striped Oxford Madras, whole
sale price 12 l-2c per
yard, our price,
yard
fiaaiia SWEETSER-PEMBROOK STOCK
This Tremendous stock was sold at peremptory sale we bought the choice of the
STOCK WHICH SHOWED AN INVENTORY VALUE OF $1,200,000.
The Sweetser, Pembrook & Co. wholesale dry goods house of New York was one of the greatest concerns in the country the disposal of their stock
Sweetser, Pembrook- & Co.'s $1
VEILS all new shades with
chenille dots
at,
each
nun mm
49c
Boys' and Girls' FAST BLACK
HOSIERY some with
double
knees
at .
at forced sale was the talk of the commercial world. We had special representatives on the field, who bought the choice of the great stock.
5c
Full size ruffled Swiss
Curtains, worth
98c, at,
par-. .. ...
29c
Very fine ruffled Swiss
Curtains worth jT
$i.5o-at, rbifp.
pair.
T
Dress Goods
Regular 50c quality foods, this season's
styles, on front bargain square at 19o vard
SWEETSER
PEMBROOK
Nub Voiles, Granites, Panamas,
also Serges, Prunellas, Danish
Cloths and Cashmeres the pop
ular light and dark colors-an
extraordinary offer during
this sale, at, yard
9c
75c Dress Goods at 39c Etamlnes, Voiles,
Canvas Cloths, Mohairs, Twine Cloths, Serges,
Cheviots and Panamas all wool goods fTt
from Sweetser- Pembrook stock on sale tf
on Front Bargain Square, at, yard
25c flna Chambrays,
Madras Stripes and
Zephyr
Fancies,
at, yard
!2ic
$1 quality Sicilians,
Voiles,
69c
Bobbinet Lace Insert-
ing Curtains worth (fh C
$2.50 pair-at, DtO
pair
Sweetser-Pembrook's Ladies' All
Over Lace HOSIERY
regular 25c quality
at,
pair. ...v... ....
15c
Mohairs,
Etamlnes,
Crepe de
Paris, colors
80c nouasellne de Sole nt 19c Yard
Sweetser-Pembrook's plain and fancy Moussellne (ie
Bole, elegant embroidered effects, fine figures and
dots, Silk Crepe, Silk Eollennes, fancy, black,
white, champagne and other shades for summer,...
Nub Voiles in sky,
champagne, nlle,
rose, gun s
metal and I3C
navy yd
19c
Table Cloths and Damask
From This Purchase.
58c
95c
$4 full bleached napkins,
size, at, fQ
59c
$1
Silks
from the Sweetser
Pembrook Big Purchase
Thousands of yard of fine silks bought at the auc
tion sale go on iale Tuesday at extraordinary bargains.
These splendid silks have been displayed in our window
where they have been greatly admired. We have
divided the ten great cases in different lots on bargain
square for easy selection.
LOT 1 At 9c yard A mixed lot of
plain and fancy silks, checked grenadines,
China silks, silk chiffons, etc.
at, per yard - ,
LOT 2 At 25c yard All the wide dress China
silks, colored taffetas, shirt waist foulards, white and
black summer silks, Jap corded silk, etc. ,
wholesale price fifty cents a yard,
at, yard ...
9c
25c
$1.25 fringed table cloths, colored
border and ail Qfi
white
11.25 genuine turkey red, fast
color, fringed table (Or
cloths, each OW
$1 colored center table CQd
covers, at, each "
$2 hemstitched 10x4 linen table
cloths, slightly . Qfitl
mussed, each -,uv
U pattern table cloths, all pure
linen, heavy weights, tfcxS
yards long, 1 DU
t ulh Rmzj
60c all linen table
damask, vard.......
The all linen table 4Rc
. damask, yard V
38c
85c all linen table
damask, yard ...
$1.60 all linen table
damask, yard ..,
$1.60 napkins, at,,
dozen
dosen
86o full size hemmed
bedspreads, each ...
$1.60 full size hemmed
bedsDreads. at ,
$2 fringed bedspreads S DO
13-4 size I.SJV
$2.60 , fringed bedspreads
12-4 size. ... RU
. at
LOT 3 At 49c yard 5,000 yards
newest styles shirt waist silks,
newest shades, neat checks, dots
and stripes also heavy dress and
lining taffetas, natural and dyed
pongees fine quality of peau de
soles, crepe de
chines, etc. whole-
Bale price 75c and
85c yard, at, yard
49c
LOT 4 At 69c yard These sold at
wholesale at $1.25 yard silks for
fine dresses, fancy shirt waist
silks, exclusive patterns of yard
wldo and 27-inch rustling Raglan
and lining taffetas, peau de soles,
cloth of gold and
'. very fine crepe de
, , chines, worth up
Bargains in ihe Basement.
From the Great Sweetser-Pembrook Stock.
Sweetser-Pembrook 10c Printed Lawns
at, yard
5c
ejbsBBsBBBBIBbH
Satin Stripe
Waisting Madras
32 in.
wide
worth
nyic...
...:10c
Misses', Boys &
Children's Under .
wear,, worth 25c, at
5c l2Sc
12ic
69c
to $2.00, at, yard
Special Brands of Black Taffetas and Peau de sole
that were confined to Sweetser-Pembrook worth m f
up to $1.26 no matter what the forrner n if
nrioe. a vard , 1 JJ
Sweetser Pembrook
knobbed and flaked
suitings, wholesale
price 22c yd. f A
at, yd IUC
Sweetser-Pembrook
17o white dimity
our price, HI
yard 2
Big table of Velour
Table Covers, whole
sale price 75c each
our price, fQ
each Atbl'
Embroideries and Laces.
From the Sweetser-Pembrook Stock.
Highest grade embroideries in all widths
up to 27 inches for corset covers, deep
nouncing, etc. In beautiful new
designs, worth up to $1. 25 yard,
at.
Medium widths of embroideries in gal- Tl
loons and insertings, worth 15c, at. . . . 7
Sweetser Pembrook's
fine Lawns, wholesale
price was up to f A
27c yd. at yd. IUC
Sweetser - Pembrook's
fine lisle Tissues, mer
c e r i z e d Ginghams,
dress Swisses, etc. -
wholesaled up
37c at, yard,
Sweetser- Pembrook's
50c heavy table pad
ding goes at, JEn
yard
iOOO pair samples ofFabricGloves
cotton, lisle thread and silk, at
25c and,49e
39c
50c&75cH6se Supporters
with silk elastic
pad at,
pair
15c
Leather Chatelaine Bags and
Wrist Bags all colors some
with inside card case
worth 50c '
at
!9c
35o fanoy Wash Laces all
widths galloons and 1
bands, white, oream
ana ecru, at, yd..
ovn oil
10c
Cluny,
Laces,
vals and torchon
bands and
galloons, worth up
to 25o yard-at, yd..
5c Fringed
Napkins from
I Sweetser-
Pembrook
Stock,
cacti.
10c Quality Fringed
I Napkins from
j Sweetser, Pembrook
tOc Quality
IDoyliesfrom
7ic Turkish
Towels
?Jic i:3k g?:2cfc:2ic 1 5c 131c 10c 15c .25cl05cK25c 39c
iOc Turkish
Towels,
TkiHuck
Towels,
20c Knotted Fringe
Linen Towels, at,
each
iOc Knotted Fringe
Unen Towels, at,
each .
50c Knotted Fringe
Unen Towels, at,
tacn-
59c Pillow Shams,
Scarfs, Center Pieces
and Tray Cloths,
25c GSOcLeather Bells
from the Sweetser. tl yfto
Pembrook stock, ' H
Sweetser Pembrook's - embroi
dered and hemstitched TURN-'.
OVER COLLARS- .- l .
worth 35c- . El H Bf
SOc Scarfs 6 Shams.
nemsutcnet Tray
.ioins ana squares.
75 cent Hemstitched
Squares and Scarfs,
at each
I t
ai ........... . ! . yt
$1 hemstitched Lunch
Cloths, Squares and
Scarfs, at, each
S$2 hemstitched Lunch
Cloths, with open
IWOTK.Ul
49c
98c j
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH 0 SI Mil
Talk of Book Tila to Exttiminate Trampi
t it EeTiTsi
POLICE OFFICERS ALL ARE AGREED ON IT
fmr To Mnr, Vrt Are Lodvlns;
(a tit Otr and This Scheme Will
V ; - Be Adopted te Make Them
)' i Rump,
"A rook ptlo la going to be working here
krlthln a short time," remarked Chairman
Kaason of the lire and police board, after,
lie had.tnada hla regular Inspection of the
jail yesterday.
Continuing, . Masnon said at this
time, of year the city waa filling up with
vagrants and he considers the beat way to
lid the city of thla undesirable class Is to
put them to work. Chief Brlggs suggested
a lot of broken stone was needed for street
repairs and Mr. Slusson fell into the Idea
right away. . He said stone would be or
dored and placed on a pile and the pris
oners charged with city offences would be
sent to the pile to break stone Instead of
' being permitted to remain In Jail and do
nothing. Since the rock pile was abolished
some months ago those arrested for vag
rancy were either given permission to de
part Immediately or take a sentence In
either the city or county Jail.
'TVlth, a rock pile the police hope to do
away with a great many petty crooks, who
will give the city a wide berth In preference
p to running the chances of service on the
rock pile. Saturday night seven vagrants
were picked, up and-when they made the
assertion they would not work, the plan
waa framed at once to see that they did
work and earn their board.
. Alleys Still Dirty.
Complaints have been made recently to
the city etflclals about ,the dirty condition
of alleys In the downtown district. This
condition la explained 'la a measure by the
' fact that those having the hauling of gar.
bago have plenty of orders ahead, but are
Hot able at this time to remove the refuse.
It Is the same old story of . the road to
the river. It haa been washed out again.
Tuesday the street department proposed
going over the road and fixing It up so that
garbage wagons may be able to reach the
dumping grounds. As It Is now a team can
not reach the bank of the river until the
city mends the road.
Tuesday Night's Meetings.
Three meetings are billed for the coun
cil chamber Tuesday night. - The council,
which Is supposed to have something to
say, will meet this evening and adjourn
until Tuesday night. Then comes the meet
ing of the Are and police board In the
same room for Tuesday night. Last of all
Is David Anderson's call for a mass meet
ing for the same chamber Tuesday night.
Chairman Masson of the fire and police
board Is willing to waive the regular meet
ing night of the board on account of the
council meeting, but the council will hardly
waive, so the mass meeting probably will
be postponed until later In the week.
Memorial Services field.
Phil Kearney post No. 2, Grand Army of
the Republic, held Memorial day services
at the Baptist church, Twenty-fifth and
H streets yesterday afternoon. Members
of the post met at the tw?.l and marched
to the church. Rev. George Van Winkle de
livered the address. The services were
similar to those usually held on Memorial
day. This morning at 9 o'clock the post
members and the Woman's Relief corps
will meet at Masonlo hall and march to
Laurel Hill cemetery, , where Rev. M. A.
Head and Rev. Leander Lane will deliver
addresses. Following the addresses the
graves of soldiers and sailors will be decor
ated. Mike Hansea Dies Suddenly.
Mike Hansen, a well known bartender
who worked In the Third ward, died at
the South Omaha hospital yesterday fore
noon. - Hansen had been taken into the
custody of the police Thursday, principally
on account of his drinking habits. Batur.
duy night the chief of police thought It
better to remove the man to the hospital,
The remains are now at Heafy's under
taking rooms. Arrangements, for the fun
eral will be announced today. Deceased
leaves a widow and one child.
Setting- Motor Poles.
Poles for the stringing of wire on South
Thirteenth street line are being set. The
men employed on this work have nearly
reached Missouri avenue. Soma material
for the extension . of the tracks has been
distributed and the people living along that
line look for car service within the next
thirty days. The proposed double track on
Missouri avenue and L streeet will not be
started until some definite steps towards
paving these streets are taken by the
property owners.
Masrlo City Gossip.
B. C. Farner of Stuart, Neb., was In the
city yesterday the guest of Roy Honey,
Twenty-fourth and J streets.
Fred Melcher was called to Atlantic, la.,
yesterday by the serious illness of his
grandmother.
Mrs. Anthony King has returned home
to Dunlap, la., after a ten days' visit with
relatives here.
Roscoe Rowley left Saturday night for
St. Louis, where he expects to engage In
business.
Emll Jordan, Twenty-ninth and W streets,
has taken out a permit for a dwelling to
cost tl.OUU.
Vutrir-ir Mi-FJrnv is bulldino' a house at
Forty-flrst and w streets, which is to cost
atout i,w.
BLBTiHiDA, WAVER. V
Is veritably a natural Uthla Water. Londonderry is soft, light,
and extremely sbsorbent. Eminent physicians for years hsvo
recognised Londonderry Llthla Water ss a natural specific for
the reiki f Rheumati.m and all kindred complaints which are
tlirectly traceable to an execht of uric acid in the blood. Llthla
is acknowledged by all scientists to be the mot effective agent for
ilia diminution of this poisonous secretion, and in no other form
ha it been found so reliable t It is prepared by nature herself
in Londonderry Llthla Water.
THE RICHARDSON DRUG CO- ...
oas JACKSON ETKEKT.
piaiTrti B1UTI NCB A9SNTS,
Todav the banks and city offices will be
closed on account of it being Decoration
day.
There will be the usual market at the
stock yards today and the packing houses
will work as usual.
MARRIES THOSE HE BAPTIZED
Rev. C. W. Savldge Appears at Both
Stages of Life as the Official
Starter.
John P. Hedberg, brother of Lars Hed-.
berg of Minneapolis, the missionary, and
Anna M. Janssen were married Saturday
evening by Rev. Charles W. Savidge at
ISIS Ohio street In the presence of a large
company of friends. Mr. Hedberg is in the
employ of the Standard OH company. Miss
Hedberg, a niece of the groom, acted as
bridesmaid. She is 17 years of age, and
the last time Rev. Mr. Savidge say her
was when she was baptised by him. At
that, time she was 10 days old. Rev, Mr.
Savidge reports that he is now marrying
many people whom he baptised when they
were children.
' Nip Them la Ihe Had.
If you have loss of appetite, beadaohe,
constipation or biliousness take Electrlo
Sitters. It cures or no pay. Only 60c For
sale by Kuhn & Co.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
A committee appointed by the John Barry
branch, United Irish league, decorated the
grave of General John O Nell at Holy Sep.
ulcher cemetery.
Melville K. Morris of 611 North Nineteenth
street, reports to the police station that hla
bedroom window was opened without his
permission Sunday night and & taken.
High school cadets, to the number of
about 600, will leave over the Northwestern
June 4 lor Missouri Valley, where they will
camp about one week. During the Sunday
they are on the grounds services will be
tii'ld, and many amusements have been
planned to while away the time on other
da vs. The high school girls will have their
oudng the following week.
The funeral of KUward J. Benadon, son
of Mrs. Katherlne A. Ilenadon, but South
Twenty-ninth strt-et, was held yesterday
morning. Hev. I'eier Mi'Lauxhlln of t.
Peter's church celehruted high mass at
9 a. m. Interment was made at the Holy
Sepuh-her cemetery. Mr. lienadon was 'h
years of age and waa drowned during the
high Water of last week at Spalding, Neb.
Tom Worrail, manager of the Nebraska
Elevator company, wua In the city Satur
day and made arrangements for offices In
the Hoard of Trad building for his com
pany. The new otttrea have leen opened
and trailing from this date forward will
be regularly carried on on the local board
by the una. The Laduj-ters of the
company are located at Lincoln, and the
avauara U Out Ul U laraeai la tba Slat. I
SEEKS MOTHER AND SISTER
Boy ArroiUd Tells Fathetio Tale at the
Gitj Jail.
LEFT BY PARENTS AT AGE OF NINE
Father and Mother Separated and Re
and His Sister Were Cared for
by the Children's Horn
i
Soelety,
Separated from his mother and younger
sister when 9 year old, C. A. Brown, a
former Omaha boy who was arrested Sat
urday night on the charge of vagrancy,
told the police the story of his life and
the search he has made for his missing
relatives.
Brown Is 19 years of age now and came
to Omaha with Gentry Bros.' circus, leav
ing it on his arrival here for the purpose
of trying to locate his folks. According to
his story he waa born In Omaha somewhere
Hn the neighborhood of Twenty-first snd
Pratt streets, and was, taken in charge by
the Nebraska Children's Home society In
stitute, owing to hla mother and father
separating. He remembers nothing of his
father, but knows the name he bears waa
his mother's maiden name and not his
proper name. When 9 years old the so
ciety placed him on a farm at Fairmont
with a farmer named Burgesa His sis
ter, 4 years old, was placed on an adjoin
ing farm at the same time.
He said he corresponded with hla mother
for two years, but lost track of her by be
ing suddenly removed to Exeter, Neb., by
the society, which placed him In charge
of a liveryman named J. P. Brown. He
said he afterward found out he was moved
because his mother was trying to get him
back. For the next few years he was con
stantly being moved from one place to
another, and expected the same was being
done with his sister, for he lost track of
her and did not receive any replies from
her when ho wrote.
When 16 years old he ran away from his
employer and since then has wandered
nearly all over this western country, trying
to find his little sister and mother, but
without any success.
"I should like to find my little sister,"
he said, "she is only 14 years old now and
I am afraid she Is not being properly
treated. I know by experience that the
life an orphan boy has to lead is not an
easy one and it must be doubly hard on
a girl. I want to And her so I can work
for her and provide a horns for her and
possibly my old mother."
The lad was arrested in company with
two others while sleeping In some hay In
the north bottoms. His intelligent face
and general bearing Induced Captain
Mostyn to get blm into conversation and
cross-examination proved the story was
not told merely to gain sympathy. What
he remembered of hla former life he told
In a straightforward way and mentioned
the name of Elmer P. Qtilvey as the man
who took him from his mother. Jtfr.
Qulvey is at present the head of the Ne
braska Chlldren'a Home society, and there
seems no doubt that be was interested in
the case.
The police recall a Mrs. Brown who was
separated from her husband and who lived
in the vicinity of where the boy was born.
tut Lara no knowledfa of her present
whereabouts, as the house where she lived
was removed during the exposition.
CELEB RATI ONFOR EVERYBODY
Dr. Miller Corrects False Impressions
Abont Semi-centennial Jnbllee
Tenth of Jnne.
OMAHA. May 28. To the Editor of The
Bee: Kindly allow roe room in The Bee to
say to whom it may concern that by mis
take In the publication yesterday of the
organization of the semi-centennial cere
monial for June 10 the words "vice presi
dents" at the head of the list of early set
tiers was omitted. I, therefore, respectfully
say that every early settler whose name
appeared in the published list, or that may
be added to it hereafter, will be a vice
president at the great gathering, and all
such are invited and expected to take seats
on the platform in that capacity, accom
panled by their wlvea Badges will be fur
nished for all vice presidents and for the
reception committee.
In aplte of the early and full announce
ment made by the committee and the
proclamation of the governor, not a few
citizens have made the mistake of suppos
ing that this celebration is an early settlers'
arrair. it is nothing of the sort. It Is to
be distinctly a.td broadly a state celebra
tion and all the people who dwell in it
are cordially Invited, without regard to the
time when they came to Nebraska, or to
their age, sex, color or previous condition
of lassitude, to attend It. The false im
pression at this point haa probably arisen
from the fact that the committee deemed
It proper to organize the ceremonial In do
Ing honor to the early settlers of Omaha
and Douglas county by placing them in
poets of honor and including the reserva
tion of seats for their use.
An Omaha editor asks as I write, "Why
didn't the old settlers get their invita
tions?" I will refer this question to the
committee for consideration. It is a pussier
for ma My information is that all early
settler end all new settlers are invited by
what has appeared in the publlo press of
the state, and as everybody ought to know
by this time, to attend this celebration.
Accidents have happened in making up
the lists of the early settlers and many
have neglected to send In their names.
Some are being added to them who have
suddenly discovered that there will be
"something doing" In Omaha on June 10. I
urge all who ere eligible under the rule of
the committee, who have not done so, to
send In their names to me.
GEORGE3 I MILLER,
Chairman of the Committee.
BRAVERY OF AMERICAN . NAVY
Monsson ie Sperlflcallr Mentioned In
Review of the Missouri
Accident.
WASHINGTON, May iO.-General Sec
retary Moody has Issued a general order
containing extracts from the report of the
Missouri court of inquiry, regarding the
conduct of the officers and men at the
time of the accident on board that vessel
April 13, letters from the president to the
Navy department regarding the bravery of
the officers and men of the Missouri, the
extraordinary heroism shown by Chief
Boatswain's Mate M. Monssen and Acting
Gunner R. F. Cox and also a letter from
the president to the department expressing
his satisfaction at the bravery of the chap
lain of the Missouri, Father Gleeson at the
time of the accident
In it Rear Admiral Barker says the dis
aster was appalling, but It developed he
roes; history records no more heroic act
than that of Monssen, who crawled through
a hole in the burning magazine to put out
the flames. The conduct of the captain
and crew was superb, showing excellent dls
clpllne and marked physical courage.
Speaker Cannon has appointed the entire
Pennsylvania state delegation as a com
mittee to represent the house of repre
sentatives at the funeral of the late Sen
ator Quay at Beaver, Pa., Tuesday next.
A special car will be attached to the Penn
sylvania railroad train, leaving Washing
ton at 7:15 p. m., Monday, for the use of
such members of the committees of the
two houses of congress as may be in this
city at that time. Other members will be
met at Pittsburg Tuesday morning and tho
entire congressional party will proceed to
Beaver by special train.
Discussing the prospects for the silk In
dustry, Dr. L. 'M. Howard, the entomolo
gist of the Department of Agriculture, in
an official treatise says:
The department Is justified In its initia
tory effort to create the conditions for a
constant supply of cocoons. It can keep up
its reellna work and thus kecD onen urac-
tically the only market existing at present
tor a perioa wnicn must De aeterminea Dy
the will of congress.
The outlook for what we have termed a
more natural market Is problematical.
There are many portions of the United
States well adapted to silk raising, many
places which might well become silk cen
ters, where labor can be employed prac
tically at rates comparable to those of
soumern curope. rni esramianmeht or a
silk mill In such a .location, with its own
filature attached, with the surrounding peo
ple employed as operatives in both mature
and mills, and with the otherwise unoc
cupied members of their households en-
taged In silk raisins in. the spring, is feaal
1 and can be made to pay.
That In some of those ways the natural
market will come seems possible and even
more than possible. What the success of
silk culture would mean to the United
States Is Indicated by the Importations of
raw silk into the United States during the
years 3892 to 1902.
The ornithologists of the Department of
j Agriculture have been making an investlga-
tlon' of the economlo value of the bob
I white, as a result of which it is. now an
nounced that the bird Is "probably the
most useful ' abundant species on the
farms." Field observations, experiments
and examinations show that it consumes
large quantities of weed seeds and destroys
many of the worst insect pests. Farmers
contend that it does not injure grain, fruit
or any othor crops. It Is figured that from
September 1 to April Jo, annually in Vir
ginia alone the total consumption of weed
seed by bob whites amounts, to S7& tons.
Some of the pests which it habitually de
stroys, the report says, are the Mexican
cotton boll weevil, which damages the cot
ton crop upward of 115,000,000 a year; 'the
potato beetle, which cuts off $10,000,000 from
the value of the potato- crop; the cotton
worms, which have been known to -cause
$90,000,000 loss in a year; 'tho chinch bug
and the Rocky Mountain locust,'' which
leave desolation in their path and have
caused losses to the extent of $100,000,000 In
some years. The report urges measures to
secure the preservation of the bob whites
in this country.
' May Tet lie Saved.
All who have severe lung troubles need
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump
tion. It cures or no pay. 60o,' $1.00. For
sale by Kuhn 4 Co, ,
Mortality statistics.
The following births and deaths have been
reported to tha Board of Huailh during Uia
forty-eight hours- ending at noon Monday:
Births Vlto- PaacaJe, 4021 Cjir.Ing, boy;
Wllhelm Gustofson, 622 South Thirty-flrst
avenue, girl; Ake Anderson, U24 South
Thirty-first avenue, girl; John tilusle, 2o2ii
North Twentieth, boy.
Deaths Infant Worley, 1201tt South Elev
enth, 12 hours; John wahl, Fortieth and
Poppleton, 37; Infant Hurley, $126 Mapl,
in days; Harriet Dorrance, Fort Crouk, 42;
Charles WallU-k, 'Ail, North Nineteenth.
STEALS SHOES FOR HIS GIRL
Colored Man Takes Footgear and
Lands In Prison for Twenty
Eight Days.
William Jones, colored, has been sen
tenced to twenty-eight days In police court.
Hi was charged with the theft of a pair
of shoes from the Regent Shoe company on
Fifteenth street and waa said to have had
ths footwear concealed In his clothes when
he was apprehended In the store.
In police court the prisoner said he In
tended to get a pair of shoes for his girl,
but when he got in the store and discov
ered that only men's shoes were Sold he
concluded to steal a pair of them and sell
them somewhere and devote the proceeds
toward buying some footwear for his Juliet.
yjl Hair
B pleased with it"
tr Madison, Ind.
Vigor
AVer's Hair Vigor, and
that it does just exactly,
will da I am greatly
leased with it" Dr. J, A, VoOTIN,
Only 35? You look at least 60 1 Restore
color to your gray hair. Keep young. Why
not? . No need growing old so fast. No ex
cuse now that you know how Ayer's Hair
Vigor always restores color, all the dark,
deep, rich color of early life.
tLOesbesue. AUaracsishj.
O. Ayw Co., Lowell, .mass.
U
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