t
THE OMAn.V DAILY REE: TTTSPAY. ATKIL 4. 190.
f
FREE EXHIBITION
OF THE
HISTORICAL TAPESTRIES
THAT RECEIVED
THE GRAND PRIZE AT ST. LOUIS
These tapestries, each measuring 4 S' 3' feet, are beautifully wrought
in colored silks; they are faithful copies of original paintings illustratingnotable
events in the exploration of the Mississippi by La Salle and his associates.
"By luthority of the Xniud Stale
AWARD
"For the excellent character of the designs; the execution of
44 the work in the delicate and artistic shading, shown in figure and
"landscape; the Expression of faces and attitudes, produced with
"the accuracy of the artist's brush; the perspective observed the
44 wonderful fidelity of detail in the reproduction of dress. The
"flesh tints in the faces and the light in the eyes; the hair and
44 the features arc so skillfully depicted as to warrant the belief
"that it is the work of the brush and not of the needle. The
"high quality of the work merits the most unreserved praise; the
"advance made in applying to artistic creations what was first
"intended simply for the useful, marks an Era in the World's
" Progress as well as in the development of the Sewing Machine."
"The advance in this regard in these machine tapestries is both
"notable and gratifying, creating a new industry that maybe
"claimed as distinctively American and reviving a classic textile
"decoration formerly restricted to the few, but now available to
"the many."
THESE TAPESTRIES SHOWN
THE SINGER STORE
1514 Douglas Street,
Omaha, Neb.
INKS' CONCERTS UNDER WAY
Tint of the Week Giren at the Auditorium
Last Night
BAND RECEIVES A HEARTY WELCOME
ropalar Leader aad Ilia
Arr Made fa Keel
Anions Their
Organisation
at Home
Omaha Frtrads.
PLANS FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Arrangements Are flared on Foot hy
the Allied Committees of
Veterans,
The general Memorial day committees of
the several Grand Army poets of the city
met last night nt tho Board of Health
rooms In the city hall and organized for
the ensuing year. August Ixirkner, of C in
ter post, was elected chairman; Miss Clara
Feenan, secretary, and J. K. llobbs, of
Grant post, treasurer.
Commander Thomas Orclgh of Grant past
wan made chairman of the coamittee on
speakers and Jonuathnn Edwards chair
man of the finance, committee. The report
of the treasurer of the retiring committee
allowed that there was a balance of $T2.'JS
till In the treasury left over from last
year.
It was decided that the general Memorial
day services should tic held thin year at
Forest I,awn cemetery In connection with
the dedication of. the. soldiers' monument,
should It be ready for dedication at that
time. .
The question ,'of getting from the street
car line to the cemetery via discussed, A
committee counting of SHriR.' llObbs. J.
E. Cramer nnd'H. K. Halt -wan appointed
to confer with "the town council of Flor
ence and endeiivor to have the hack and
carryall licenses removed for Memorial
day and that the same committee visit
the street car Company to see If a- 5-cent
fare cannot lie obtained from down town to
the cemetery road, Instead of the 10 cents
demanded as heretofore. Adjournment to
Monday evening;. April 17.
RIVALING THE SIMPLON TUNNEL
Sis Miles at a Ilnllrond Bore
Through the Heart of the
I "- "terms.
According to a recent Reno dispatch, work
will be started on the hi? tunnel planned
by the Southern Tactile company to pierce
the Sierras between Auburn and Truckee
as soon as the snow melts from the flanks
of the range. The object of the tunnel Is to
reduce the grade to the summit by about
1,700 feet. The operation of this section of
the Central I'liclflo la the most expensive
part of the: line. Resides the forty miles
of anowsheds covering tho present track
are very costly to maintain and constitute
a constant menace to traffic through their
liability to fire. Tho tunnel will be about
83,000 feet In length, and It and Ita ap
proaches will cost anywhere from $6,000,000
to 110,000.000 to construct.
Big as the estimate of cost is, It Is as
sumed that It will be a good Investment
and will result in an immense saving In the
wear and tear of rolling stock. Increase
the safety and reduce the cost of operating
the line and make a material reduction in
the time now consumed In crossing the
range. There will be, moreover, no further
danger of Interruption to traffic by snow
blockades, to which the summit division Is
at present subject In winter. The big ro
tary snowplows which are occasionally
called out to clenr the track of snowslldes
and drifts will then he permanently laid up.
Tho tunnel constitutes one of the most
Important changes In the Central raclflo
Included In the plana for Its betterment,
which embrace the I,ucln cut-off and the
straightening of the line and the reduction
of Its grades between Ltirln and Auburn.
These plans have been carried out at an
enormous expense as far west al Reno. Be
tween Reno and Ogden there are now no
material grades and no sharp curves In
the railroad, nod one locomotive Is able to
do more work than two were capable of
doing on the division before. It is esti
mated that it will take five years to pierce
the range. Knglneers are now at Truckee
preparing to Mart the work. San FranclBCO
Chronicle.
Innes' band, so thoroughly enjoyed by
Omaha people past years. plaed its
Initial engagement In Omaha, before an
appreciative audience at the Auditorium
last night. The players were tired from
their long Journey from Chicago, which
only ended late In the afternoon, but this
did not deter them from putting a spirit
Into their mu.-lc which merited the praise
thry received.
Manager Utllan experts a large audience
tonight, and says that by Wednesday night
the house will he packed. On that night
will be given the " War and Peace" pro
gram, which attracted so much attention
lust year and had to be repeated. A large
number of tickets have been sold and a
rush Is expected today which will leave
few desirable seats for Wednesday even
Ing
The chorus showed up well and Mr.
Innes expressed himself after the per
formance as highly plesed with It.
Mr. Innes declares that his band Is much
improved this year. Besides the popular
soprano, Miss Partridge, and Huttmm.
the tenor who won favor last night, there
are six new Instrumental soloists of whom
Mr. Innes Is very proud. They are Wil
liams, harp; Fraud, horn: Whlttaker, K
Hat clarinet; Sarll. solo clarinet; Hrocknert,
oboe; Clmera, cuhponlum; King, trombone.
Mr. Whlttaker is said to be the best K
flat clarinet player In the world. Bohiimlr
Kryl, cornet soloist, will delight the Omaha
audiences again.
The contrast of tho beauty qf the Audi
torium with Its unfinished condition of
last year struck Mr. Innes very forcibly.
It made him feel like home to get Into the
Auditorium asiln.
The band played at Chicago Sunday
afternoon and evening, its first engage
ments of the season, and both perform
ances were well attended.
Following Is the program for this after
noon: Overture. C Major, Opus 72 Lconnre
No. 3 Beethoven
Song for Tenor A May Morning tienia
Two Movements from the Rustic Sym
phony Goldmark
a. In the Garden, b. Hrld.il 8"tig.
Walts Roses from the South Strauss
Fantasy for Cornet Iu and Du Ievv
Overture Kino Faust .'..Wagner
I Jewel Song from Faust Gounod
pixm Hungarian unapsony I.lsxt
Tonight the oratorio program will be
given as follows:
PART I.
Huldlgungsmarsch. Vorsplel lyihengrln
Wagnor
Fantasy for Cornet Cnmtlnu Wilson
Second Hui.garlan Rhapsody l.lsit
PART 11.
The Hymn of rralac Mendelsshon
dramatic quill! y. Her r! "iVean Th
Mighty Monster'" was most interesting.
The chorus. ss as much handicaMH-d
as the band. Only at the climaxes, did It
work take on any lucidity. The sinning In
the "iMhongrln" number .is the b st of
the evening.
Alas for romance. Mr Innes Hm !f
seemed to be suffering from stiff knees
He had a hard t;nie getting on and off the
conductor s stand, which took away from
bis usual buoyant and graceful demeanor.
There Is only one thing to add, vu: Pea
nuts and popcorn Were sold through the
house. I wonder If Wagner ever ate a
peanut? M. p. U
STRIKE LED TO HIS FORTUNE
Coantry Lawyer's Onr-Maht Appear
Marks la "I ocle
Tom's (bin."
aaee as
-r lloasehold Kzpenaea.
One of the puppies the man at the edge
of the sidewalk was exhibiting caught the
fancy of Mr. Ferguson, and he stopped to
look at tho animal.
, "What's he worth?" he -asked.
"Five dollars," said the man.
"I'l take him."
Mrs. Ferguson meanwhile had been in
specting the roses and carnations for sale
by the man ten feet away.
"George," she said, "I want a dollar."
"What for?'
"I want to get a bunch of those beauti
ful flowers."
"That's Just llko a woman," he grumbled,
doling out the money with a scowl. "You
can't pass a place where there's a chance
to spend money "Chicago Tribune.
PKOUItAM AS Ml'MCAI. Tit K AT
Shortened by I'nnama Canal.
World's Work tells how the trade routes
of the world will be shortened by the Pan
ama, canal 111 the tabulation appended:
To
New Liver- New
York. pool. Orleans.
8;in Francisco Miles. Miles. Miles.
Via Magellan 13.714 14,04 14.144
Via Panama 6,239 8,03 4,698
Yokohama
Via Sues 13.MM 11,640 H,9
Via Panama 9,H.' 12,574 9,234
Hong Kong
Via Sues 11.IW5 9.731 18.020
Via Panama 1,754 14,4sO 11,140
S'Via?5ood Hope 13.638 '12.234 14.824
Via Panama 9.Kd3 12,601 9,251'
Suez.
Many Thing; Combine to Mar (he
F.ffeetl veneaa of the Concerts.
Innes and Ills band began n week's en
gagement at the Auditorium last night.
The audience which greeted them was far
from large, which may In u meusure be
accounted for by the counter attraction at
the Boyd. In the post Innes has drawn
huge crowds, but both at the exposition
and at the Coliseum he had not lnp-fect
acoustics to contend with. His men last
evening were seated ao far back that ttie
forte passu go echoed through the surround
ing space above nnd bnek of the stago. It
would be nn interesting experiment to
take the band off the stage entirely nnd
put it down where the orchestra wus for
tho opera.
Pit ring; the first number, an overture from
"Tannhauser," it wns Impossible to dis
tinguish the clnrlnets and at the end,
where the chorus came in, It wns utterly
drowned.
The "Serenade Rococo," Is one of Mr.
Innes' pet ctnnpo itions nnd ho did it with
his old-time da. nil humor. In response
to appreciation he played "Ixive Is King."
Mr. Frits liuttman has a good tenor
voice, but his singing lacks Intelligence.
What man with arty reverence for his art
could sing the "I'rlie Song" from the
"Melatorstngcr" nnd then for nn encore
perpetrnte that barrel organ ditty, "Kvery
Morn I Bring Thee Violets," with a high A
Interpolated to catch the gallery? Omaha
really has gotten beyond such things.
The Rubensteln "Kammenol Astrow"
and the two military marches by Klgnr
showed the band to the best advan
tage. Mr. Kryl, brought forth much applause
for his handling of the cornet. He gets
a smooth even tone, and his playing Is
enjoyable, when be does not resort to
gymnatlcs and tricks.
Mrs. Partridge has a big voice with a
They were talking about the strike down
at the lawyers' club. New York City,
when one of the company, now a former
Judge, told this story:
"It was a strike that decided my destiny.
I was a verdant sting of the law In a
county seat of what we now call the middle
west. My shingle had creaked In the winds
of a dreary winter until It had lost Its
shape, and not a client had called. 1 fore
saw that the time was near nt hand when I
should have to bolster piy credit wth my
landlord or leave.
"A strolling Tncle Tor.'s Cabin' company
cam to town In search of food nnd rest nnd
persuaded the sheriff to let them play In
the courthouse for three nights. In the
afternoon before the llrst performance the
manager of the company clambered up the
rickety stairway which led to my office and
Informed me that one of the members of
his company had struck.
"He wanted to know If there wns any law
which would compel the fellow to act.
While trying to think of some statute that
would cover the case 1 nsked the manager
what part the recalcitrant had played He
replied that It was Marks, the lawyer.
"Before I had collected my thoughts the
manager added:
" 'I don't care so much about forcing him
to do the part. If I could get anybody to
take his place, for he's the poorest stick In
the company. He couldn't even play the
part of one of the bloodhound.'
"I then Inquired how much of a part
Marks was. I had never seen the play but
once, and I couldn't recall any character In
the cast except Topsy.
" 'I reckon there Is nobody In your town.
said tho manager, "who could piny the
part."
"I asked him how much he would pay for
a good man. He replied that It wns his
custom to pay on shines after the box office
receipts were counted. He said that Marks
had made I2.M the last night he played, but
that he hail taken out ns much as $3.S0 on
several occasions.
"After further consultation I agreed to do
the act. In order to work up a good house
I did a little press agent stunt on the side.
I suggested that he get out some handbills
announcing that a young lawyer of the
town had volunteered to play the part of
Marks
"The old courthouse was rrowded. Curi
osity In the town wns on tiptoe to see the
lawyer. My mnke-up would have concealed
my Identity at n masquerade, t had re
hearsed my part for two hours-the first
work I had done, by the way, since I
opened my shop.
"But I was not nro,ualntcd wlththe dog
In the company. When I came on the dog
j got loose, nnd the pnrt Imujayed In trying
to disarrange my umnreiia was not in the
play. Tn fli:htlng him off, pnrt4if my dis
guise was removed nnd I stood .'before the
nudlence, revealed. '
"The house howled wh delight. I went
on with my part nnd go all the npplnuse.
The audience waited for me. After the
show wns over the manager handed me ",
the first money T had earned In the town.
He offered me a guarantee of $." for the
next night if I would nppeiir, nnd promised
to tie up the dog.
"But I had had enough. J returned to my
office. The next day 1 did some law busi
ness; It kept coining my wny. and Inside of
a year I had more thnn I could do.
"A few years Inter I became prosecuting
attorney, and then I went on the bench. I
served three terms, retired, and came east.
In a way, I never hear of n strike that I do
not feel Inclined to sympathize with It."
New York Sun.
WOUiN III CLU3 AID CHARITY.
One cf the most serious and valuable
sides ef the concerted efforts of women
ns exerted through the women's clubs tK
presented t jesterday afternoon's meet
ing of the Woman's club In the program
given by the department of social science.
I'rsler this section of the club are several
special nnd standing committees. Including
the Industrial, educational, civic improve
ment and women's property rights, and
a rep. rt of the work and accomplishment
of these virions committees afforded one
of the most Interesting programs of the
club year. The work of the industrial
committee, including that of the Juvenile
court committee, was presented by Mrs
Pr.iper Smith. With It she read a letter
written to the club by Judge Ben Undsay
cf the IVnver Juvenile court. In which he
congratulated the women upon their effort,
the passage of the bill and the fact that
It gave to Nebraska the most complete
Juvenile court law that has et been eli
te tc J.
Mrs. George Ttlden spoke cf the women's
Toperty rights or eiiu.il Inheritance bill.
which was killed In the state senate last
month. She gave a brief history of the
bill. Its provisions and how the women had
worked for It, concluding with the recom
mendation that the Omaha Woman's club
and all other clubs continue this work for
new bill to be presented to the next legis
lature and that In the meantime nn active
campaign of education be waged. "Sur
prising ns it seems." she said, "the great
obstacle to the success cf the bill seemed
to be the fact that our legislators did not
realise that Nebraska has outgrown the
feudal das; that women hae nn enual
interest with men In the homo and the
property."
Mrs. M J. Monnettc spoke of the civic
Improvement work. valid Miss Kdtth
fohruni played a mandolin solo with piano
accompaniment.
The business session wns occupied chiefly
with a discussion of the advisability of
combining the celebration of the club's
anniversary with the union civil service
reform meeting. At the last meeting It
wna decided to make two occasions of these,
but after reconsideration It was decided
yesterday to give the civil service program
tlrst and hold the reception after, by so
doing to save time and expense.
I'pon vole of the house the Ill-cent per
capita tax asked by the General Federa
tion will be paid toward the national work.
DRUGGISTS GIVING AWAY
UCjYOn'S IH HAL
FREE WITH PAW-PAW
COwri F.TR AM rtlMtllK I I UK Ft II t ITIHIIII
En
PAW-PAW
Purifies the Blood and Prim All
Catarrh Poisons from
Ihe System.
1 -C W
9
Monc)
Re
funded
aat..T.aar i aMsM Iff
W A I 1-v
on absolutely
take nn rlW.
I asaamr all the
rr iinlhtl It Irs.
I le oi a'J
north of reme
dies lr at.tiit.
and t t on
that It at the end
nt ten ds?s (oil
are not perfectly
atlslteal llh the
results. I Will.
HI'.KI Ml til II
MONK. I ran.
not le more fair
INHALER
reaches (he aor
pots, heala the
ran places.
It nenrtratea
obsenre places
where A rn a
taken Into tho
stomach ran not
rraen. It aria
a halm and
e to !,.
whole system.
Paring the past year I have
received hundreds of letters
from people staling that my
Paw Paw had cured tlem of
Catarrh. I'pon n careful In
vestigation I h ive satisfied ni
self that mm) cases of Indi
gestion nnd Stomach trouble are
due to the dropping of catairhnl
poison Into tie stomach.
Catarrh Is a blsd disease and
cannot be pernnenmth cured bv
local applications. The dis
charges can be stopped with the
Inhaler, hut tbe blood must be
cleansed of nil ct urh.d Ol
sons before a permanent cute
can be effected So positive m
I that my Paw-Paw and Inhaler
will enre any cast- of Catarrh
whether of tho Head. Nose
Ihroat. lungs. Stomach or
Bowels, that I propose giving
away mv Inhaler, absolutely
free, with every bottle of Pnw-Paw.
RmmNr ths tnhlr. ths CnUrrh T1N t lie 1 l' I'ltln n.l tli I'.w .:r l-.-ltlo ef !
Paw will N RUin Jen let It Tlw ,tl! nlur ,.f ihrrr b,,1. m I ' iV I his Mil the pries Ifl 1
In prtlrr t hat nr? pernott mv tnfcr SiltsntMA of thi n'tni'l'l trslm,MO
If sonr tlruaalst Is not prepnrrd to furnish n (bis complete treat
ment, send me one dollar nnd I mill arnd on tbe treatment hi express,
all rharaca prepaid. HSV Philadelphia.
Tree ilcliioiiNtrnllon Millivolt's Taw Paw ill M.vol's lMllon lni Co., SUtvonttl
nu Kiiriiuni streets; Miciiiiitn A. Mei'oimoll Knit Co., Slvlccntli nnd Ihxlco;
Selmofer's iM'tig Stores, Sixteenth n ml Chicago, Twenty-fourth and N, SoiitU
t'liialiil, Fifth Avenue mill Main Street. Council Mulls.
lic InMant Relief
t loads of in r HI.
rated vapor are
Inhaled thronah
Ihe month anil
emitted from nos
llllsi etranalna
anil v aporltna all
the Inflamed and
Msmsrii parts
which cannot he
reached hy medi
cine taken Into
the stomach.
Cremation tirowlna;.
Cremation does not make headway In
Great Britain any more than In tho I'nlted
States, There are nine crumatorles in Great
Britain, and since 1W, when tho fltst onn
wns established, there have been 4,40, Incin
erations. Tho Increase in 1WI over limn was
ninety-one. Very little Interest Is shown In
the matter. The courts have decided that
unless explicit Instructions have been left
In tho will an executor ennnot have tho
testator cremated for the reason that ho
Is entitled to a Christian burial and that
cremation does not furnish such a burial.
However, prejudice against cremation has
died out tn Knglnnd an In the I'nlted States.
Philadelphia Press. '
The program committee of the Nebraska
Federation of Women's clubs met last
week at Lincoln and formulated a gen
eral outline and arranged for the principal
features of the program for the October
meeting of the federation to be held at
Lincoln. The meeting will probably be pre
ceeded by the usual meeting of the ex
ecutive board. Monday evening nnd Tues
day morning there will be the customary
presentation of credentials and transporta
tion certlllcates registration, assignment of
delegates and meeting of the directory.
Tho convention vlll open Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. II M. Hushliell presiding
There will bu addresses of welcome ;uul
responses followed by reports of the va
rious committees and officers of tho
federation; reports of new clubs
of district vice presidents, and a
brief business session or nn Informal social
hour. Thirty minutes will be given to a
session of the library committee. Tuesday
evening Mrs. Sarah Piatt Iiecker. president
of tho Genernl Federation, who will be
the convention guest, will bo the speaker,
"Civil Service lleform" to be her sub
ject. Wednesday morning there will be n busi
ness session, when amendments to the
constitution will be considered. Ixiter
there will be reports of the standing com
mittees, club reports ami a civics und
forestry conference. There will also be
reports from the clubs. Wednesday after
noon's session will open with business to
he followed by the educational session,
club reports and Inter by some out of
door excursion. Wednesday evening an
especially fine musical program will be
presented at tho Auditorium.
of the organisation of the federation and
It Is expected that It will be largely at
tended. There are to be some elaborate
social features In nihil Hon to the program
The convention will lie held In the Young
Men's Christian association building that
will be well remembered by those who at
tended the Biennial, as the home of the
W ednesday club, as well.
FACT STRANGER THAN FICTION
Thursday morning there will bo art and
household economics conferences. There
will also be an election of biennial dele
gates and federation officers; household
economies session. Thursday afternoon,
tho Industrial session will be given; re
port of tellers; club reports and confer
ences. Thursday evening the art com
mittee hopes to provide a speaker of na
tional reputation. The entire program Is
of course subject to change.
Arrangements ate rapidly being com
pleted for the annual meeting of the Mis
souri Federation, which will be held nt
St. IiOiils, May 2, 3, 4 nnd 5. The meet
ing will celebrate, th tenth anniversary
torr of n Wrona At rimed Unit ins
tances the tlrrnui' I'lol
of a orl.
A marvelous ease of punishment on
earth for the sins of the Mesh occurred
In Pryuor township, near l.e Hcur, Minn.,
recently.
Twenty years ago Henry Ziegland, then
a handsome, wealthy young num. Jilted
beautiful Maysle Tlchnor. to whom he was
engag"d to be married, nod the girl. In a
tit of despondency, committed suicide, ller
brother, Fill'i rd. enraged at the heartless
ness of .IcKland, went to his farm ami
attempted to shoot him with an old fash
ioned army musket, which carried a huge,
piHMiltur bullet. Tbe bullet graxed '.leg
laud's It'll temple and burled Itself In a
tree, near by. .leglaud fell to the ground,
and Tlchnor, thinking he hail killed til tn.
Immediately took Ills own life.
,icglnud was not seriously hurt. He
scon recovered fully, man led a wealthy
wltlow, anil prospered wonderfully In his
wordly affairs, ltecently be ami his eldest
son cut down the tree In which Tlchnoi's
bullet bad burled Itself, sawed It Into
rordwniHi lengths nnd attempted to split
It. The logs wern no tough that axes and
wedges had no effect upon them and,
therefore, holes were bored Into the center,
small charges of dynamite were Inserted,
and in this manner the logs wile split
iiimrt. The pieces of timber did not fly
about much under the force of the ex
plosions, ho the men stood only about fifty
feet distant. When the section of the
tree which for twenty years hud held the
bullet tired by young Tlchnor was blown
open, the charge of dynamite near the
bullet blew out the louden ball, which,
flying across the short Intervening space,
found the mark It sought twenty yens
before, penetrated the left temple of
Henry Zleglnnd ami caused his Instant
death. All Hint wus mortal of Maysle
Tlchnor and her frenxled brother has
moltleretl lo dust In (heir lonely tombs,
but the bullet that was to have avenged
her wrongs finally did Its work. Chicago
( 'hroiilele.
BOARD GETS AN
INVITATION
lldiienllonnl lMrcctors Asked
Woman's I lull tn Attend
Their Medina.
Something that caused Ihe members of
tho Boned of Kdticnlloti to smile In various
was cxpicsslve of pleasure was nil Invita
tion from the social science department of
the Woman's club. Urging the members nnd
their wives lo attend a reception to bo
given on the afternoon of April ?2 from
2 to S, "In honor of the educators and
teachers of Uniaha and In show apprecia
tion of the efficient work done In the
schools for the last year." It was one of
the lew matters of business before tho
boa id at the meeting Inst night, and I ho
Invitation was promptly accepted.
Truant officer Parker reported that It
wasn't true that he had ordered a mail
to tm I lt a chicken .ml Some person had
so Informed Secretary Burgess, but Mr,
Pal Iter Intimates that he Is too busy dis
guising himself lo catch truants and keep
lug his flout lawn clear of cooing and bill
ing lovers to pay any attention to the
proper bousing of poultry, He picked up
twenty-six truants In March and had
twelve adults arrested for falling to edu
cate children lu their control. Ills walking
ncccnipltslied was 242 miles.
At the reuuesl of Superintendent liavld
son, permission was given to Supervisor
Chittenden to attend the International
Congress of Kindergartens lit Toronto next
wet k. tnhers of the kindergarten staff,
ulso, may go If the)' desire.
The board turned down, a request, trout a
photographer lo phot otfrid ph. ,tlta school
children nf each room. ' ,
Nervy.
"Myrtllla." said tho old gentleman,
sharply, "that young man you had In Ihe
parlor last night Is dull of comprehension.
All 1 had to tin was fought when the other
ehnps remained too late ami they would
take the hint anil depart. 1 'Id this one say
anything when I coughed last night T"
"Yes," replied Ihe beautiful daughter;
"he saltl the next time he called he was
going to bring you n bottle of cough
syrup."- Oelrolt Tribune,
Itallrond No tea and Personals,
I). O, Ives, general freight agent, of His
B. A M , haw gotio to Chlcng.
M. I.. I.oiuax. genernl pnt-scitgcr agent of
tho I'nloii Paellle, ypent Sunday III I'lilcngo,
II. C. lirown, chief clerk In the olllce of
A. I,. Molticr, genernl manaaer ol I ho
I ' lilt n I 'tn Itlo, has returned lioin Chicago,
where Mrs. ill own has been lsltlng lor
some lime. '
In accordance Willi a law passed by .tho
Moulin. a legislature the I linllngtotl rail
road has changed Its passougef (mills,
milking tlin mte per mile In , (lie 'SUtle of
Molilalia .1 cents Instead of 4 cents, cf
leitlve lust Saturday.
Idle the local railroad statisticians have
not yel IlKUietl It out, II Is geuerMly Ih'
llevetl t Inn the r tin of Sunday ulglit nnd
I his morning will be worth in ally l.iiniMMI
In this stale alone. The Builliinlon weather
report shows rainfall on the Si. Francis
blanch, the Alliance launch ami Ihe west
ern part of the stnte, tmrtleului'l)' in the
places where II was needed tlui tilosR The
Not t hwoMtt rn railroad report, shows a gen.
eral rain on the wet rein end or tlid I In.'' and
III Ihe nort liweHtern part of lite J state.
W hat Is tleslretl now, pail le'iilarly In tint
south central part of the stnte, Is several
days of cool weather with lain. In kill off
I lie young llessslan Illes Just, coming nut.
Whit Knew aiinonesr '
John Slmoiies, whp Is supHsed -to live In
Omaha or a nelghliorliig town. 'vn killed
March 2 In a wreck on the Northern Pa
ellle at lllg Timber. Mont , ami tlio au
thorities or thnt place cannot get the ait
iliess nf bis relatlviin John S. I'linm ' of
Hlg Timber has written to The Dec til see
If they can bo local ikI.
rU I THE DOSE H
22J
Ir3
THE DOSE
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Adult Mala ... 40 to 70 drops
Adult Fsmala . 30 to SO drop
ISysars old.. 25 to SO drops
10 yesra old . . 20 to 25 drops
6 years old .. 1 2 to 1 5 drops
4 years old .. 1 0 to 1 2 drop
5 year old . . . to 1 0 drop
2 years old...to drops
lyasrokl....4ta 6 drop
(Yfcs ImmiIM kM ) 4naW
OEMHAIi PIKXCnOMBl
As nils tk Ssat Imb 14 naf to
fspsstsd tthssa lUmm ssos SVSr fslur
houi. icll SliscUt'S srs t,.sw4 OS
fksslrcultt sueusiusnt Ins sscs Walls.
It w g-ustsllr tMttsr Is us4l
vlik
.CSSlI t.M SSS I SSI IS th SSwWSjt
111 IS toaJJatuaB
BSVSMS H ' S . Itlt
FmwJ, tat k SBSaUf
SraSssllf Skill last
MM II
I. DIIIIH. th
4iailut.SS Sim.
ntewsnrass-fiim'I-ifirJil
The strongest testimony of the ex
cellence of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
rests in the fact that physicians have
freely prescribed it during the past
sixty years.
As you know, physicians are never
prejudiced in favor of Proprietary
Medicines. To have them endorse a
remedy is the most positive kind of
proof that it must have unusual
virtues.
One reason why we have this favor
of the Medical Profession is because
there is no secret about Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral.
Time and time again we have pub
lished the formula In the principal
Medical Journals of this country and
Europe, and have mailed it to nearly
every practising physician in the
United States. So it follows that
when your physician orders Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral for your cough he
knows precisely what he is giving you.
.To say that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
will cure every disease of the throat,
bronchial tubes, and lungs, without a
j ! I iw '"' ll
in pEKlj
' ! II '
THE DOSE
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Adult Mslo . . . 40 to 70 drops
Adult Fsmsls . 30 to SO drops
ISyssrs old., 25 to 30 drops
10 yssrs old . . 20 to 2 5 drops
yssrs Old . . 1 2 to I S drops
4 yssrs old . . 1 0 to 1 2 drops -3
yssrs old .. .8 to 1 0 drops
2 yssrs old . to drops
lyssroid.i..4to 0 drops
tk. rm inasSaa tots. St snasj
OCSKKAL DlgfOTIOMi
A. S nil. tfc Saas) .fcmIS SaS to
t.bttf flr lhaa , f tsf
mull. IUta!l S'lratillt.u. w ffvW vs
la alflti.f alitbnTtiis - ftt!.
It I aewar.llr sallar I Bai
!tii fliial
.! flia .
It, sfaaas
iS lui
.,tiailp aulli lbs a i!aMa 4-aa t
- i. a-a.aa nuwaa. l 1 1
in,. . rawumt, st a tan
saotem,,,
single failure, would simply be stating
an untruth. Even the most skilful
physician would make no such claim.
We would that we could prepare an
Infallible remedy, one that should
never fail under any circumstance's.
But that is beyond our art, and we
only promise to give the best that the
medical intelligence of our times can
devise and modern skill prepare.
Vividly alive to the responsibility of
making such a remedy, we arc deter
mined none shall be disappointed
through our neglect. We promise
you that every bottle of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral shall be the very best that
can possibly be made.
Do not undervalue the services of
a skilful physician. No Proprietary
Medicine can take the place of the
family doctor. Therefore we say: Con
sult your physician freely about your
case and ask him what he thinks
about your taking Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral for your ccugh. If he says take
It, then take It. If he says do not take
It, then follow his advice.
IT
1 1 i I "'' ' "' '''"'' ' -- 1 1
i 2 r jji
o 1
I 311
:
, S .'mill.
THE DOSE
Aycr't Cherry Pectoral
Adult Ml . , , 40 ta 70 drops
Adull fsmsls , 30 te AO drept
19 yssrs aid.. Si lo 30 diop
10 yesis old , , 90 le tt dtens
ytsrs old . . I 2 te I e)rnet
4 ysstS old .. 1 0 to 19 drops
3 yssrs old ... 8 to 10 drops
t yssrs old . to drops
lyssr old....4 to Sdmpt
Yh inna tMtseea toMa 01 4me.t
KMCBAL DISlOTKlSll
A. S ml. tit (M hcsH set to
frt4 ftn tb fr ttrrj fr.ui
tt'iatt. E. !( ctlr tic it. r f.prd t a
stfftti.t to"a .till". (- I '.ir.
t It senarmllr brtu-r t lieftt Vlth
mall It ia. n4 Inrrr.. II WiOtiut
,.itiuy rtitn iti Brs.ttTum d, to
rrrh4 It sitnirs tt rtMursi. ell
y4 tl'S.