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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1904)
TITE OMAnA DAILY DHE: BATURDAT, AUGUST 13, lPO-f. TIBBLES RUBS SORE SPOT Insist Ticket U Kot Foslon, but ft Pure Bred Populiit Affair. INDIGNANT AT BEING CALLED A BOLTER Drmorntla Platform Goes Wttif la it Plaak the Llaeola Mom. neat Proposition Paysneat Made for Cells. (From a Btaff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Aug. 12.-(Specliil.-The Inde pendent, the populist organ, to be pub lished this afternoon, will rub It Into the already ore democrnts by announcing Althnngh ' the action taken by the two convent ton will go out to the world as a continuance of mnl'n. the f:ict I that It amount to practically an endorsement of the popullftt state tl' ket by the democrat. There Were no conference committee to agree upon- a division of the state onicen. un bus been, cusiioiiiaj y In the years gone In iummlh( up (he conventions the Inde pendent will lay: , Considerably more tlmn one-third of the convention were opposed to any alliance with tire democrats at all, believing Mint the slightest Intimation of Joining hand with lnrker democrats would have the re sult of losing thousands of votes to the populist tlcktt, but the majority of the convention felt otherwise, and although a lew delegates wmked out and there was some tnlK of holding a bolting convention It Is not llktly that any such step will be taken. Owing to the tact that the Watson and Tibbies electors are entirely distinct and separate from the Parker electors, and owing to the further fact that the entire ticket nominated will go tinder the desiirna tlon "people's Independent" (ofhclal party name in Nebraska), nnj owing to the fact It lie ucsirc a populist voter may ote the entire ticket, electors and state officers by making a cross In the people's Independent party circle at the head of the ballot. It is not likely that a bolting ticket will be put up. There Is the further disadvantage ap parent upon such proposed action because or the fact that under the laws of Ne braska, snoh a ticket must go on the ballot as "mid-road populist" or some such desig nation The result of the convention is not what tho Independent desired, but no haaty ac tion should be taken at this time which might jeopardize the chances for polling a large vote for the Watson and Tibbies electors. Tibbies la Wrathy. T. H. Tibbies Is very wrathy at the lories of tho populist bolt sent out from Lincoln accrediting him as the leader or the bolt. In his paper this afternoon he will say thla about the matter: It ! prhPS the first time In the history of politics that a man who went before a body of bolters, most of whom bad re pudiated a convention, wno umornin w fiut out a new a that thev put OUt a new UCKei ana gel mem iu puiu- would go home, ana imme- dlately begin to organise clubs where every person admitted ,waa to bo pledged to openly support me pany m uom;iyicB candidate" was denounced In the papers as "leading a bolt" m , . . The truth Is that the editor of the Inde pendent told everybody what would hap pen In the populist convention If the pro gram was carried out which was advo cated. And It did happen lust aa he said .It would. If the plan had been adopted that the Independent had advocated there would now be harmony between the antl- 1 Parker domocrats, populists and repub licans who repudiate the present adminis tration. There would have been an en thuslHHtlc campaign. , The following Is the resolution that Mr. Tibbies proposed and which was unani mously adopted : , , . "That the counties here assembled to tako Into consideration the action of the convention In endorsing fusion resolve that "we appoint Ji committee of three members to take Into consideration and devise a plan of organisation, to be presented to the people of the state for straight populist Clubs which are opposed to fusion, and to which no one would be admitted who would not openly support popullstlo principles and candidates." Goes to Be NocIUed. - T. II. Tibbies will leave next Monday for aNew York, where on Auguat 13 he will be Apprised of the fact that he has been Horn.-) Jnated tor Vce president by the populists. Mr. Tibbies will go by way of St. Louis. He will not carry hla speech pf acceptance lth him, for he lelleves that no newa-i x nsvuld virlia aneerh ! COnsa- IMKITCI ,1 111 It tvlsuli i . fluently his will bo an off-hand affair. He will be located at Union Square hotel. Fourth avenue and First street. Shooting at Wrong Mark. . The plank In the democratlo platform which bids for the old soldier vote, charr ing Governor Mickey with thwarting the erection of the Lincoln monument, for which purpose 10,000 waa appropriated by the lute legislature, has occasioned some amusement to those who are familiar with the facts In the case. In the first place, the money Is not to be available until the city of Lincoln shall have raised $10,000 for the same purpose. Nothing has been done by the city of Lincoln. In the second place, the bill was never signed by the speaker of the house nor the president of the sen ate. It was signed by Governor Mickey, however, on May 14. There la a question whether the act Is legal or not because it lacks the signature of the two presiding, officers, and to test the law John McClfy of this city has brought suit in the supreme court' against the Board of Public Lands and Building auul Governor Mickey to set, apart a spot on the state house ground for Its erec tion. Governor Mickey, however, showed hi approval of the effort to honor the martyred president by signing the bill. Democrat in Exeeatlv-o Committee. Chairman T. 8. Allen of the democratlo state committee this afternoon named the following executive committee: H. T. Ward, of Tecumseh; Louis Plattl, of Omaha; James It. Bwaln, of Greeley Center; R. 8. Wat.lqulst, of Hastings; John C. Van Hou en, of Schuyler, and U. J, Ludl, of Wa hoo. The committee will be called together within a few days at Lincoln and a state headquarters selected. So far there are a one of the hotel men here making a fight to aecure the headquarters, and they may go a-begging. Uolden Makes Another Effort. Jame Oolden, who, because of remorse (or having murdered a detective In St What Thinldtis Takes Out ' , ol Brain; must be Pui Back by Food Grtxpc-Hul 7 here a reason." Louis tried to kill himself, made a second attempt this morning while In the city Jail. The wounds In his neck whloh wero made several days ago have not healed, and this morning he tore off the bandages and tried to break his Jugular rein with hla fingers. He was seen by an officer and Is now strapped In a chair. He told the po lice he would never be taken to St. Louis. Today a message waa received from the brother of Golden, whom Golden said had killed himself In Denver. The brother asked about Oolden's condition, and the answer sent back was: "I am a liar and the truth has not been told." WhHe the police believe Oolden Is Insane, they be lieve his confession of the murder of the St. Louis officer, for his description an swers that of the murderer. Get Pay for Cells. The VanDorn iron works of Cleveland se cured $27,610 from the state treasury this morning, the .balance due on Its contract for the new cells at the penitentiary. The warrant was bought by the treasurer, which, together with others bought during the day, reduced the amount of money In the permanent school fund from $96,000 to HI, 000. The treasurer also cashed $20,000 worth of warrants for payments on the university buildings. Oovernor Mickey will go to Curtl in the morning to address a picnic given by a number of fraternal societies. . He will be absent until the first of the week. T. M. C. A. to Build. The Toung Men's Christian association this morning purchased two lots on the Northeast corner of Thirteenth and P streets for M.000, and will at once erect a temporary brick building on one of the lots. The building will cost about $2,500 and will be completed by the first of October. The association has three years In which to pay for the lots. Assembly a Saeeess. The Kpworth assembly la over and most of the visitors have left the city. From a financial standpoint, as well as any other standpoint, the meeting was a success. The receipts amounted to about $11,600. about the same a lRSt year. The expanses this year, however, were much lees, and there will be more money put In the treasury after the bills are paid than ever before. Yesterday Judge Wilbur F. Bryant ad dressed the assembly on the Juvenile court proposition. Effort to Save Barker. An effort will be made to prevent the ex ecution of Frank Barker, the murderer of hi brother and hla sister-in-law, which Is set to occur September 1 F. G. Hamer, one of his attorneys, was In Lincoln yesterday and stated that he waa preparing a bill of exception and would appeal the rase to the supreme court. He expects to secure a stay of execution from the court. INCREASE IN VALUATION EM JOINED Nemaha Coanty Take Action of State Board Into Conrt. ' AUBURN, Neb.. Aug. 11 (Special Tele gram.) Hon. Church Howe, for himself and the taxpayers of Nemaha county, yester day procured from the district court an order restraining the county clerk from extending on the tax rolls the additional S per cent valuation ordered by the State Board of Equalization. ... Give Sheriff a Hard Flgrht. DAKOTA CITY. Neb., August .-(Special.) After a hand-to-hand encounter with Sheriff H. C. Hansen, in which guns played a prominent part, Albert Mullens was lodged in the county Jail about 10 o'clock last night with his -face besmeared with blood, the result of being hit on the head with a gun In the hands of Sheriff Hansen. Mullen reside with his wife and family on a farm about five miles west of Hub bard, la about 40 year of age, and I well known . lit the -county. The State bank of Hubbard 'held a mortgage on a number of head of cattle belonging to Mullens which the latter wa disposing of. Mul lens went In hldlner at the home nt hla sister, Mr. Tompkins, who resides In the south outskirts of thla place, on Wednes day morning. When Sheriff Hansen re turned to this place about dark last evening ne learned that Mullens wa at the home of his sister and he at once called to hi assistance several townspeople and started for the place. Mullen ran into a corn field which adjoin the house and Sheriff Hansen' assistant gave chase, while Sheriff Hansen ran around the field to head hi man off. Sheriff Hansen, by the noise in the corn, located his man, and, as he emerged from the field the sheriff was prepared to meet him, gun in hand. But Mullens also had a run in hi hnnri. Sheriff Hansen grabbed Mullen' gun in hi own hand and with the other hand shot hi own gun off to alarm hla asso ciate. Mullen put up a fight and he and the aherlff engaged In a tussle, Sheriff Hansen all the time keeping Mullen's gun pointed from him. While engaged In the tussie, both men being down with Han en underneath, the rest of the nsrlv an peared upon the scene to the rescue of the sheriff, who soon subdued MniUm with the vilest oaths, submitted and went to jail. Sheriff Hansen received several bruises on hla face. Mullens is a son-ln-i law of John Conors, one of the well-to-do farmer of Dakota county. Mullen wa taken before County Juda-e Fimr. hi. morning charred with dlsrotn nt gaged property and his preliminary exam ination was set ror August 18. In default of $400 bonds he wa placed in Jail. Chantanana Uranium- rvwrf. LEXINGTON. Neb.. Am. U rnMi Tiie turd day of the Lexington Chautauqua pnesea off with an increased attendance. Dr. D. F. Fox. who waa to have MlvnVi the main address, has been detained and ill not arrive until later. Mm. Rnudo- bush, who ' ha chara-e of the "Rnun Table." delivered an address. The Chicago L-aay Entertainer both afternoon nA evening kept ud their reputation of all that their name implies. The motion pictures of the Edison Projectoscope com pany give great satisfaction. Miss Eatelle M. Clarke aa a reader holds her audlvne spellbound In the realistic manner in which she bring out her characters. On Sunday afternoon Senator Dolllver will deliver hi. celebrated lecture. "The Church of Our Fathers." Special trains have hwn nr. ranged for that day and there la no Am.ht he will be greeted by the largest audience ever assembled In Lexington. Eletrle Lino Incorporate. HA8TINOS. Neb.. The Omaha Nebraska Central Railway company filed article of Incorporation in Hasting this week. The company la In. corporated for $1,600,000, and will build and operate an eleotrlo raJ'wav iin .-, Omaha to Hastings by way of(Wahoo, David City, Osceola, Stromsburg, Aurora, Glltner and Trumbull. The incorporators are Charles J. Helm. Anthony Texter, Charles De-ter, A. a. Burke and Frank J. Helen. "Prises in Flower Parade. DEW1TT, Neb., Aug. 12,-8peclal Tele gramsThe prises In the flower purade were announced today after the parade had been again reviewed. Miss Grace Hartman took the first prise. Then cam Mrs. F. W. Schumacher, Mlsa Slosa and Mrs. Dr. Cul dloe. In the order named. Twenty dollars went to the winner, IIS to the second, $10 to the carriage that ranked third and fc to the fourtn best. Plckrel defeated De Witt In the ball game by the Boor of 7 to It York Man Held fur Aeaaalt. NORFOLK. Neb.. Aug. 12. c-j, ul ) H-hliirt the bars of the city Jail here, await ing tti recovery or the dcain of Ollle Cag!e, whom he Is supposed to hav brutally beaten down and probably fatally wounded, languishes Joe "cott, a York mechanic, who was arrested In that city by Chief Kane of Norfolk and brought to this place Friday. Cagle remains In a stupor. The wound wa received more than a week ago and his continued serious condition gives rise to Increasing slsrm. He Is a young man, 28 years old. who Is highly esteemed In his own community. Nevrs of Nebraska. TECUMSEH. Ati. 12. The Board of Countv Commissioners of Johnson county have lowered the levy from 13 to 12 mills. BEATRICE, Aug. 12-Manager Odell of the Heatrlce ball team has arranged for the Omaha Originals to play here Auguat 2S and 27. BEATRICE, An. 12 . T-lghtnlng struck the Hanover church, northeast of the c.ty. yesterday morning and damaged It to the extent of $iS0. C'KETE, Aug. 12 The Woodmen camps of Lancaster, Seward, Gage and Kxllne counties are planning to hold their annual picnic at Crete. ' 1 8TKIXA. Aug. 12 -Ioe, the -year-old son of J. R. Mateman, while scuffling with some companions, had the misfortune to dislo cate his left arm at the shoulder. NORFOLK. Aug. 12 Reports on wheat throughout this section of the state ehow that It will lie a very poor crop and run no more, on an average, than ten bushels to the acre. BEATRICE, Aug. 12. The King's Daugh ters, a society of young people of the Episcopal church, entertained about 2o0 guests at Nlcho's hall last night at a musical and dance. HASTINGS, Aug. !2.-John Saucerman ha Just been notllledV that he waa awarded the contract for l-ullding a $2u,0)4 Catholic church up In OreMey county. The edifice will be erected out In the country and will be about twenty miles away from the nearest vilhifre. TECUMSEH, Aug. 12. Frank E. Moore has sold his furniture stock here to Frank Robertson of Atwood, Kan., and the good are being Invoiced. Mr. Robertson is a practicing attorney of Atwood and- will not have charge of the store. Ho will pro vide for a manager. HASTINGS, Aug. 12.-E. J. Pease, a prominent merchant of Hastings, returned yesterday from Kansas City with a bride. Mr. Pease waa married at Kansis City Wednesday to Mrs. Josie Dolg of that city. They will renide in their residence on North Hastings avenue. BEATRICE Aug 12-About twenty-five employes of the Dempster factory and their families held a picnic at Windy Bend, four miles northwest of town, yesterday after noon. The trip was made on the Olympla, a gasoline boat, which runs regularly on the Blue river between the city and that point. NEBRASKA CITY, Aug. 12. Burglars broke Into four residences last nleht and secured about $75 in money, a gold watch and several other articles of value. The homes of Dr. A. P. Glnn, Peter Freese, J. N. Squires and C. B. Blckel were entered by the robbers cutting out the screen In the doors or windows. NEBRASKA CITY, Aug. 12.-Yesterday afternoon fire destroyed the large barn on the August Helnke farm, nine miles west of this city. Three head of horses, several vehicles and a large quantity of grain and hay were burned. The loss is estimated ac over $1,200, partly covered by Insurance. The origin of the fire 1 unknown. PAPILLION, Aug. 12. The remibllcan county central committee met In Papllllon Wednesday to select a date for holding the republican county convention. It se lected Monday, September 5. and also de cided that the primaries will be held Snt urday evening. Delegates will bo elected to both the Judicial and congressional con ventions. PAPILLION, Aug. 12 Yesterday Louis Flgg of Bellevue was taken to the Douglas county Jnll by Sheriff McEvoy. Last win ter Figg was arrested and fined for not sending his children to school as required by law, and not paying the fine was tnken to Jail. He will spend the next sixteen days In the Jail, working for Sarpy county at the rate of $3 per day. TECUMSEH. Aug. 12. A committee from the Grand Army poBt of Adams came to Tecumseh yenterday afternoon for the pur pose of viewing the soldiers' monument and cannon In the court yard. The outcome of their visit was the placing of contracts with the Neidhart Marble works of this city for exact duplicates of the monu ment and mountings for the cannon. DILLER, Aug. 12. The eighth annual picnic of the Ancient Order United Work men, held In Hartzell's grove yesterday, was one of the largest that has been held here. Various estimates nlace the-numhor .in attendance from- 6,00a to 7,000. people irom ail me adjoining towns came to en joy the biggest day of the year for this place. A carnival company gave two optn- air exniDiuons. AUBURN, Aug. 12. All arrangements have been made for the Auburn Chau tauqua, which begins tomorrow. A com plete system of waterworks has been con structed, supplying water to all parts of the grounds. The park will be lit up by electricity. A special train will be run by the Burlington on "Political day" from Beatrice, and this will be accompanied by the Tecumseh Military band. NORFOLK. Aug. 12. Max Spahr, who was eent to the penltentlury from Norfolk for a three years' term to pay the penalty for cutting the throat of a negro from ear to ear with Intent to kill and rob. after having been paroled by Governor Mickey, escaped from his parole and has been re turned to the penitentiary by Sheriff Clem ents of Madison, havincr been located In Pennsylvania through the agency of a sweetheart. , TECUMSEH, Aug. 12. The member of St Andrews' Catholic church of this city are arranging to hold their annual picnic at the fair grounds Monday. A big pro cram of BDOrta la Dromlsed. including trot. ting and pacing races by some of the best harness horses of this county. Prominent speaker will be present. At noon a bas ket dinner will be spread and the festivi ties of the day will close with a musical entertainment at night. TECUMSEH. Aug. 13. Mis Hattle Nestor wa driving a colt to town and the animal ran away, in attempting to turn on First street the buxgy was upset and Mis Nestor thrown violently out, striking on her head. She was taken Into the home of Peter Davey and later to her own home. She suffered a severe shaking up and nervous shock besides some Injury to her head. The report from her bedside Is that she Is getting along well. FULLEK'i'oN, Aug. 12. Yesterday's pro gram at the Chautauqua grounds was un usually interesting. .Newmans appeared for his last engagement at Z o'clock, aa did Brush and Garretson, while In the even ng the Temple quartet. Miss Lyman and Miss Gall Laughlln faced a large and enthusl astlo audience. Kev. O. L.- McNutt, the dinner pall man, captured the whole works. The weather Is exceedingly line and the Dest of order prevails throughout the camp. PLATTSMOUTH. Aug. 12. The- slxlv pair of new shoes which were found this week hid In the side of a bluff between thla city and the Burlington bridge which upmn the Missouri river by some boys whl'e hunting wild grapes were turned over to Jame Maione, special detective for the Burlington, by Chief of Police Flttgerald today. The shoes were v stolen while In transit from Chlcsro. half to Hoffman Bros.. In Ashland. Neb., and the others to C. P. Anderson, Waverly, Neb. Thus far the officers have no clew as to who the bold thieves were. STELLA, Aug. 12. A large crowd of people were present yesterdav. for th Woodmen of the World picnic In Nutter's rrove, adjoining Stella. The dav was sn Ideal one for weather and the big crowd In attendance showed the farmers to be caught tip with their work. Music wss furnished bv the Humboldt band snd local talent furnished some vocal music. Sov ereigns Clovd and Redfleld of Omaha were the speaker. A feature of the entertain ment was a eontortloi snd trape per formance bv Charlie Smith. Charlie Is a Stella bov and. while he was Irs vel'ng with a show the past aessor. this was hl fl'st nubile performance before a home crowd. and he received besrv apnlause. The b-nd rave a concert on Main street In the even- Inr snd a 'ance In the opera house com pleted the dsv's entertslnment. " Vtllnht on Vrnr Teres. TILFORD. 8. D., Aug. 12.-fgneclal.V- Per blight has mad Its appearance In ir(o)to)ip) Sweet sleep comes to the baby who is properly fed with a proper food. Mellia'a Food babies deep well. A postal rqua will brine a sanal of Mat liu'. frMMl r .nt to ywur kuiui. IttLUN't FOOD CO. fcOSTON. MA&I INFANTS ( INVALIDS N M "i ft AN A Brilliant Ending to a Brilliant Sale. riaal Ending of -the Greatest all ; ; After-Inventory Clearances li have done some very remarkable things in the last few weeks with clothing prices, and have y sold atmost fabulous quantities of suits under price. All the tremendous selling has pot lightened the values still here. Our tables are loaded with excellent offerings, clamoring for the op portunity of your Inspection. You can save from $1 to $13 on every purchase of summer apparel, today I i Every $25 euit. now , $12.50 Every $15 eit, now $7.50 Absolute! ih Flnt rrmnt Every $22.50 suit, now.... $11.25 Every I12uit, now .$6.00 T Absfu dy the fnf Garments Every $20 suit, now $10.00 Every $ 10 .nit, now... $5.00 Tai,0Jedt 1" tracing fte Every $18 smit, now.. $9.00 Every $7.50 suit, now $3.75) Dest Makes Ever C.onsfrucfed, Men's Trousers Now fflalf Price Prices now at the cost of the material without the making Surely a power fin I attractive offer when its now extra trouser time. $150 values 75c $ 3 . QQ lvalues j;Q $5.06 values "2;50 : No matter if you're big and broad, or tall and narrow, or with every size, for every proportion 28 to 50 inch waist. 29 Boys' Knee Pants and Short ends of v clothes-makers cloths, made from materials worth $150 to $3.00 per yard. 25c Knee Pants 2jc : Final Clearance hi , U Ml I f 1 itim 11 wa m v thla vicinity and threaten the destruction of ome fine orchards. : ' 1 GHOWISO IN POPl'LAHITY. Tha More Peoale Kaow Newbra'a Her- plelde the Better They Llka It. The more it become known the better it I liked. One bottle sells two, and those two sell four. Newbro's Herplclde is what we are talking about- It cleans the scalp of all dandruff and destroying the -came, a little jcrm or parasite, prevents the re turn of dandruff. As a hair dressing: It is delightful. It ought to be found on every toilet tabla. It stopa falling balr and pre vents baldntB. U uliould be used ocens'on ally aa a preventive to protect the scalp frum a new invasion of the dandruff mi cro he. Sold by leading drugrl"ts. Brnd lOo In stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mil h. 8herman & McCohiiell Drug Co., special agents. Take llrlde 1 Kev Job HURON. 8. V.. Aug. 12. (Rprclul.) Fro-ft-wiir Q. Tulllundler, Instructor of munla In Huron college for the pact three years, and organlot at Grace Episcopal church moat of that time, has resigned his posi tion and gou to ltlniiapulla; Irotn liiu CORRECT DRESS FOR MEN AND BOYS. FiivaJ Clearance of all Summer aid Middle Weight Suits, Two-Piece Suits, Men's Trousers, Boys' Knee Pants, Bro ken Lots Young Men's Suits, at W assamawmaw mmmtmmmMmmk $2:00 values 1.00 $250 values -1.25 $350 values v 1 J 5. . .. $4.00 values 2. 00 ' $6.00 values J.OO $750 values Final Clearance. ?0c Knee Pants 25c $1.00 Pants go at 50c $150 Pants go at 75c YoTO - The young men of Omaha and vicinity know we are particularly at tentive to their desires. Our young men's clothes are fashioned by, rriak? ers of young men's clothing exclusively. Reducing the price to half means cutting below the cost of the raw material. Think of itl $100 Suits will go at 2.50 $12.00 Suits will go at ' 6,00 " $750 Suits will go at 3J5 $10.00 Suits will go at 5,00 3C he will go to West Branch, la., where he will wed M's Florence Davis, then they will go to St. Louis for a brief stay prior to a Journey to Corvillls, Or., where the professor takes charge of the musical de partment of the af-lcultural college of that state. Ready for Now Depot. YANKTON. 8. D., Aug. 12. (Special.) A. C. Hagenalck, right-of-way agent for the Milwaukee railway company, la In the city lr 3C Comfort to Children habits of thrill azd economy. CITY SAVINGS HANK, 16th & Douglas Sts. Price short and heavy, we've prepared to 37 in length. Here Summer Suits Half Price? Amid the mass of great savings here is one that commands instant attention. $2.00 Suits will go at l.QQ .' . $250 Suits will goat 1,25 $350 Suits will go at 175 : $100 Suits will go at 2:.Sa1 , Men - s Suits at Malff $1100xSuits $18.00 Suits Inspecting tha property which will be pur chased by the company for the site of the new depot oon to be esected here. Mr. Hagenalck said that while he had no plans Tor tho building at his disposal that he could state that the building would be one of the finest ever built in a city the sis of Yankton. Th above book at lowest prices. Math iws, 122 Bo. 16th street. .'. . J. .. j.. i... - - .. -Jt The methods oi our savings bank give comfort to the children. They en courage the young folks to save money; they give them certain Ideas of busi ness; they also stimulate n them 13 1. The Great est Clothing Sacrifices Omaha hr ever Known, of Final Clearance for you will go at 7 en will go at 9,00 1 1 J BEAUTY? TO look well Uk car of your complexion. 1 not allow un tilfhily pimple, bl.ckh.ads, un, tf liaJuM la biral.il yuur .kin. Derma-Royale will remove these Ilk nirlc, Curmm T I'aeJ with 1ma-Koyal Soap, a ssrlecl tkin I ln.ur.4. BOLD BY DRUOOISTS. m m a. ommd aiMri Deraaa-Bavaia. si tt- . . , . Derma-Koyal Soap. IS Cents, by aaa. twin In one package. .I, aiprr.s nolo. THE DERMA-ROYALE CO.,ClacUio.U,a. cbaeier'a Cat Price Drag- Btore. r ' T aa... n!r AM h.riuket iv, 1y - .... I ll 1. ,.....ir ul. ,.,, wa.a.i I.,,.. 1 ! n ,.4 i, I, ,., 1,4 tt t Vf-" i.N. ACnIi.il'. a5 ' " I m S-w. - k.l. i..M IM, ISCi WAi. CWLKlCAl HJUCtl IJJ W.tuSt, w VX titer man A MtCoiiuoll lituf Cv., Uauu, fi Wai2'tf A j '. . . I drfit- t M f 1 aw Law r