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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1905)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1905. mil REGISTRATION DAXS Citj Attorney Breen BeTenei Eii Format Opinion on tha Matter. PRIMARY LAW AND OLD STATUTE CONFLICT Mr. Brffn Forth at Leaftth His fleasons for Latest Oplaloa ta m Review stf Law for tae City Clerk. City Attorney Breen has reversed Ms oft hand opinion which he gave o the newspa pers a few weeks ago as to the number of registration days for voters now required In view of the Dodge primary law. In a long opinion written for City Clerk Klbourn Mr. Breen says that the number of registration days will remain as at pres entthree. But In the attorney's mind the conflict between the Dodge law and section S of chapter lxxvl of the general laws makes primary day the first day of regis tration and cuts out the old first day. or the Thursday of .the third week preceding election. The Impressions of the city attorney are further amended In the particular that he now believes party affiliation may be regis tered on any of the three days and the right to participate In the succeeding pri mary be thus gained. After quoting the two laws he says: Two Laws Cannot Prevail. "It Is utterly Impossible. to give both the new primary law and the section of the general election, laws' full -effect as to the number of days and times of registration, although I was first Inclined to hold that they both might be given effect by holding that the registration on primary day could be a registration for the purpose only of registering for party affiliation and thus se curing to the voter the right to vote at sub sequent primaries held under the new act. On further reflection I am persuaded that such was not the Intent of the legislature in the new act; moreover, that such a con struction would inflict many difficulties and be Impractical as well. "I hold that the primary day is the first day for registration and that a registra tion on that day secures the right to vote at the November election, and if the voter choose to give his party affiliation with his registration on that day he secures the right thereby to vote at the next primary election held under the new act. Point of Differentiation. "II remains for me to answer your ques tion as ,to how many other registration aays, u any, we nave. Aiy answer to mat question Is this: "T.ie newprtmary law 1s an act complete In Itself; that' Is, It Is not an amendatory act and hence It will repeal and does re peal by implication any older act or sec tion of 'older act or part or section of an ''older act Inconsistent with It or repugnant to It, so far only, however, as the older act or section Is repugnant to tha new act. Hence as section 8, chapter lxxvl, Is repugnant to and Inconsistent with the new act, said section S must yield to the newer act to the extent of such lncon- slstenoy and repugnancy. "Now, the new primary act and section S are repugnant and Inconsistent only as to what day or which day shall be deemed the first day of registration. Section 8 rays that Thursday of the third week prior to the day of the November election In each year shall be the first day for regis tration. The hew act says the primary day shall be the first day for registration, and to that extent, and that only, the new act conflicts with or is repugnant to section ..-, . , (. .. j TttrWlRslsr.lW Days. "I therefore hold and advise you that there wilt be but three registration days for the coming November election; that Is, the day upon which the primary election Is held, the Friday of the second week and the Saturday of the first week Immedi ately preceding the day of the November election. Upon each of these three days any voter may register and thereby se cure the right to vote at the November election, and, If he gives his party affilia tion and has It recorded on any of these three days, he secures the right also to vote at the next primary (not this coming primary) held under the - new primary law. "Of course, you already understand, doubtless, that the first primary ctlon held under the new act must be held on last year's registration list as to party affiliation." ' r?!tv Plerk Rlhmirn. vhn la In Alrect enn- trol Of the registration machinery, was ataea u ne wouia act in accordance witn decided. Some time ago the clerk said he would hesitate to act In the matter at all Without the direction of a court. OMAHA MEN AND THEIR HOBBIES 1 I '5UMOAY W u 1 Wf" ANNUAL W. C. T. U. MEETING Mrs. Adelaide Rood it Elected President for Enuring Year. REPORT SHOWS G30D ACCOMPLISHED TOLF HANSON Dreaming Dreams. St. Paal an Retara 111.50 DUliUTH, ASHLAND AND BAYFIELD and return $18.60 v . . DEADWOOD AND LEAD ' and return K8.7I VERT LOW RATES NOW TO ALL POINTS EAST via The North-Western Line City Offices ln-l Farnam Street. MASON IS HELD FOR TRIAL Man Wfco Tries to Chloroform Girls in Bed Bound Over. aawasasssaam. DENIES CHARGE AND HAS HIS HEARING i ( Girls Testifies Man Is Lying; Between He and Sister When They Awake. J. L. Mason, who entered the tent of Misses Lillian and Blanda Youngqulst at the Seventh Day Adventist camp meeting on South Eighth street Tuesday morning wss arraigned In police court Wednesday morning on the charge of assault with criminal Intentions. The complaint was sworn to by the Youngqulst sisters and was filed by Deputy County Attorney Shot well. Mason pleaded Mot guilty a n4 stood preliminary exam ination, the 'prisoner being bound over by Police Judge Berka on a bond of $1,400. Mason maintained he was drunk' at the time and had no felonious Intentions. Mason was arraigned In police court Tues day morning on a charge of vagrancy and was sentenced by the police magistrate to ninety days, which sentence will stand until he Is tried before a Jury In the dis trict court Miss Lillian Youngqulst, who testified against Mason In police court Tuesday morning, was unable to appear Wednesday, laelng In a nervous condition on account of the shock sustained at the time of the Intrusion of Mason. The young woman fainted twice Wednesday morning at her home, 4119 Charles street, and is now being kept as quiet as possible. Miss Blanda Youngqulst testified Wednes day morning against Mason, telling In sub stance the same as was told by her sister Tuesday, except that she went Into details, saying the man was on the cot between herself and sister when they woke up, Miss Lillian Youngqulst testified Tuesday that when she awoke she found Mason holding the saturated sponge to her nose. The other sister testified she picked up the sponge and found It soaked with chloroform. A case knife, two bottles of chloroform and the sponge were offered as evidence against Mason by the prosecuting attorney Wednesday morning. , Mason made no denial of being in the tent. the cial National bank of Fremont. H. E. Worrell is a bright young business man and is cashier of the Sutherland (Men.) State bank. The new company will have Its location at Ogalalla. Dancing In the cool pavilion at Woodmen of the , World carnival all this week at Courtlanl beach. BaUataar Permits. The ctty has Issued the following building permits; August Carstan. two 11,000 frame I welling at Forty-fourth and Jones streets; rl. L. Sawyer, 81,400 frame dwelling at 911 llckory; J. H. Routson, 11.000 frame dwell ing at 46IJ Lafayette avenue. WfrJnS years and will still own and control tnis bank. He Is also president of the Suther land State bank, owns large land Interests and live stock. F. McGlvern of Fremont wns stock In eighteen different banks in delefe-atea to the county Woman's Chris Is to be held In Valley, Neb., September 1, two other delegates to be elected at the next meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance union, which will be held Wednesday afternoon at the Young Woman's Christian association rooms. At the same time the superintendents of the different branches of work will give their reports as follows: Flower mission, Mrs, Prltchard; scientific temperance and press, Mrs. Rood; Demorest medal contests anil Jail work, Mrs. Shlnrock; Sunday school. Mrs. Fuller; domestic science and mothers' meetings, Mrs. Nellie Magee; parliamentary usage, Mrs. Tllden; evangelistic work, Mrs. N. J. McKlttrlck; parlor meetings, Mrs. Jeter; literature, Mrs. E. H. Wood; rescue work, Mrs. Shlnrock; franchise, Mrs. Pat terson. It was announced that Mrs. Shoff and Mrs. Grice. president and secretary of the National Organisation of Mothers' Clubs, will be In Omalva September 21, to organise a state branca. A vote of thanks and appreciation was tendered to the retiring president, Mrs. Tllden, TO TUBS HARVEST FIELDS Of Minnesota, North and Sooth Dakota Every day during the month of August the Chicago Great Western railway will sell to parties of five or more harvest hands tickets to towns In the above states at greatly reduced rates. For further infor mation apply to S. D. Parkhurst, General Agent, 1512 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Woodmen of the World Carnival. The second week of the carnival of the Woodmen of the World seems to be as popular with the masses as the first one judging from the crowd that visited Courtland beach last night. The fire works put on by Paynes' 'man of Chicago seems to have proved a draw ing card. The general expression of those who witnessed them last night was that they were the finest display that had been seen In this city since the days of the old TransmleislsslDDl exposition. The display will be put on each night this week and BOARDER TURNED THE peclal five minute car service will be it on to accommodate the Increasing crowds I Pare that are expected to attend this week. The act of Phil Green with the fire works attended thereon, seems to be as popular and acceptable to the general public as the first night It was put on. Mr. Green has added to his fire works display, which makes the act even more attractive than the first week. The dancing In the pavilion still draws good crowd and will be continued during the entire week. No pains or expense has been spared to make this week of the carnival more pleasing and entertaining to thepubllo than was that of last week. The team of the Ancient Order of United Work men lodge No. 17 will drill at 8:30 tonight. E very body d eslraato bo strong and healthy and such a condition can only be broaght about by tak ing the Bitters. It will strengthen the- stomach, thus Insuring perfect assimi lation of the food from whence comes our strength. It also cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Poor Appe tite, Cramps, Diar rhoea, and Malaria. PURE FOOD SHOW ATTRACTIONS Exhibitors Taking; Care of Large Throaga at Andltorlam After, bms and Evening. The pure food show continues to draw a large crowd at the Auditorium each afternoon and evening, those attending re ceiving any amount of good things to eat and drink. ' The Cudahy company's booth Is doing perhaps as large a business as any in the place, they demonstrating the fine quail ties of their Old Dutch cleanser, some hams and baoon, sliced bacon done up in glass Jars and also some of their soaps. F. B. Black A Co. are demonstrating their bromangelon, a new kind of gel tine, as well as their royal cheese and cream and chocolate. The Paxton A Gallagher booth, with the firm name arranged In coffee. Is very attractive. They have., some assorted olives done In oil which are displayed in fancy bottles. The Calumet -Baking powder people eon tlnue to make biscuits which they hand out promiscuously and all who sample the foods seem highly satisfied with it. The Schaefer Fruit Jar company Is die playing an arrangement ' which makes It easy to open fruit Jars. At Swift and Company's booth Wool soap and assorted toilet soaps are on exhibition. Swift's washing powder' also has a eon splcuous place on the counter. The Beatrice Creamery company Is dem onstratlng the good qualities of Its Meadow Gold and Idlewlld butter. Rounds' Ladles orchestra continues make muaio for those who attend the show, and Miss Gusale Lenshaw, the con tralto soloist, sings a number of songs in a creditable manner. The McCord-Brady company has an ex cellent exhibition In a conspicuous place In the big building. to Franees Wlllard IMy, September 28, to Be Flttlaaly Observed and State Branch of Mothera t'lab to Be Oraanlsed. The annual meeting of the Woman's Chrlstlsn Temperance union was held yes terday sfternoon at the rooms of the Young Women's Christian association. Mrs. George Tlllen. president of the Woman's Christian Temperance union, presided, and after the opening devotional exercises the remainder of the afternoon was devoted to business. The corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. M. Park, told of letters received and answered, and the tressurer, Mrs. Taggart, read her report for the year, showing a good balance In the treasury. The recording secretary, Mrs. Fred Tat terson, deferred giving her report until the next meeting, but gave an Interesting account of the prohibition convention. which she attended. In Lincoln August 8, as a delegate from Douglas county. Mrs. Covell read a report of the lunch work In the high school, showing the money received and expended, and Mrs. Adelaide Rood gave a most Interesting account of the Industrial work of the rlty mission and the good accomplished there. Officers Are Chosen. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Mrs. Adelaide Rood, presi dent; Mrs. Covell, Mrs. Park and Mrs. Tllden, vice presidents; Mrs. Park, corre sponding secretary; Mrs. Taggart, treas urer, and Mrs. Patterson, recording secre tary. It was reported that the Woman's Chris tian Temperance union will have charge of the lunch room In the high school again the coming year and Mrs. Covell was again chosen to superintend the Work. Mrs. Tllden reported that C. N. Howard, a prominent and forcible temperance lecturer,- would be In the city Sunday, Oc tober 8, and would speak Sunday morning under the auspices of the Woman's Chris tian Temperance union at place to be an nounced later. It was resolved that ef forts should be made to have Francis E. Wlllard day, September 28, observed In the city schools, and It was voted to give 8S to the ctty mission to provide le cream for the annual picnic to be held at Court land beach next Wednesday. Mrs. Newell and Mrs. Rowe were elected met with disapproval and was withdrawn without a vote. It was said Wat the com pany has been "requested" for years to extend Its lines to these parks snd now something ought to be done to compel It to do so. In addition to extending these lines the company should be required to furnish "as good facilities for reaching our rubllc parks as It does for reaching beer gardens," said the resolution. WOMAN SAYS MAN SET FIRE Declares She Saw Frits Koeohnb, Whom She Ordered Away, Start Blase. Frits Koschub was arraigned In nolle court Wednesday morning on a charge of arson, the allegation being he fired the house of James Lavenchek, lil Woolworlh avenue, Tuesday night. The prisoner pleaded not guilty and had his hearing set for Thursday morning. He was released on a bond of $500, signed by himself. It Is stated that during the absence of Mr. Lavenchek, who works at nights, Koschub called at the Lavenchek home about 10:30 Tuesday evening and was re quested by Mrs. Iavenchek to leave the premises. When the woman went out to close her gate so her chickens would not got out, so she told Assistant Fire Chief Simpson, she saw Koschub Igniting some hay stored In the loft of her house. Mrs. Lavenchek said the man kindled the fire with a paper torch. Koschub says he was In no way Impll- ca'.ed in the starting of the fire. The fire was confined to the loft of the house, the loss being about 1100. BRANCH CUDAHY COMPANY w Concern to Do Bnalness In Colo rado and New Mexico Is Incorporated. The Cudahy Packing company of Ne braska, with an authorised capital stock of 1100,000, Is a corporation Just formed with offices at South Omaha. Its object Is to handle the provision business of the Cudahy company In- Colorado and New Mexico, according to John Forbes, an employe of the Cudahy Packing company of Illinois, who Is one of the Incorporators of the new concern. The other lncor porators are E. I. Cudahy, who is a son of Michael Cudahy and Thomas Creigh, of the firm's law department. According to Mr. Forbes, the Cudahy Packing company of Illinois will remain In titular control of the South Omaha packing plant and the Nebraska business. The Colorado and New Mexico business Is to be pushed and ex tended, directed from South Omaha. BOY SAID TO BE BAD ONE Accused of Chasing People with Axes and Knives and la Arrested. Fred Trecka, a 16-year-old boy living at 590 South Twenty-fourth street, was ar rested Wednesday noon by Sergeant Demp Bey and Officer Heller on the charge of In corrigibility. The boy has been placed In the city Jail pending a further Investi gation of his case. It Is stated Trecka chased Daniel Kline out of the Trecka yard at the point of an axe. Kline is a peddler who, It Is stated. refused to give the boy a melon without price, which aroused the boy's anger. William and M. B. Vannatre of MI South Twenty-fourth street say the Trecka boy chased them along the street with an axe and a knife in his hands. It Is believed the Trecka boy Is partially demented. JOKE Food Show -Man Gets Langh on Hie Good V Landlady. the And now the Joke Is on Mrs. Wilson, who keeps a boarding house at 173 Dodge street, Monday night she and several of ner friends went to the pure food show and carried home enough samples to start a modest grocery store. Before they retired they arranged the samples in the form of an exhibit on the mantle piece and the ta ble In the parlor. In the morning she said to the food show people, about twenty- five of whom board at her place, "Well, I have a better food show than you people have at the Auditorium." No one dlsDutod Pleasant Waya for Bummer Din I h.e n.aortirm hut n r nmmrt. are the Grand Trunk, Lehigh Valley Double and winked the other eye. After break uoute,-cnicago to New York via fast he went down to the Auditorium and Niagara Falls; the Grand Trunk-Central got busy with saw and hammer and paint vermoni-co.ion & Maine route, from brush. That evening after dark he car- cnicago to Boston, ana tne Grand Trunk rled somethina- home. Wednesdav morn. Railway System to Montreal, Quebeo and in Mrs. Wilson went out lnta the vard i-unmna. iouDje iracjt irom uwcago to after breakfast, wonderlnir what had at- Aionireai. I t raot. art mnnv nnnl. tn hi Ann Thi r ures, uesenpuve literature, etc., will be mailed on application to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. T. A., 136 Adams St.. Chicago. Cheap Rates To Clear Lake and Return. VIA CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RAIL. WAT. Tickets on sale every Saturday. Final return limit the following Monday. Good fishing, boating, bathing. Reasonable hotel rates. For further Information apply to a. u. 1-akk.hukbt. General Agent. 1512 Farnam St., Omaha Neb. Special Excursion to Clear Lake Saturday, August It, 1905, via Chicago Great Western Railway. Very low rates for the round trip. Tick ets good returning on regular trains Sun day and Monday. August 20 and a. For further Information apply to 8. D. Park hurst, General Agent, 1512 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. was a big blaek and white sign planted against the fence. It read: "Pure Food Snow Annex. Wilson. . That's All." G. A. R. to Denver. Special tourist sleeping cars will leave the Burlington station at 4:10' p. ro. Sep- temDer 4, Joining the official headquar ters train at Lincoln. For berths and Information apply at Burlington ticket office, 1502 Farnam street. NO PARK GROUNDS FOR SALE City Not In Position to Embark Further, Says Real Estate Exchange. In view of the recent agitation for the sale of city parks, the real estate men at their meeting Wednesday decided that It was their duty to define their position In the matter. Accordingly the following resolutions, Introduced by D. C. Patterson, were passed unanimously: Resolved: That it Is the sense of the exchange that Omaha has no park grounds to sen; tnat lr the city nnances were In better shape, we would favor Durchaalns more land for future parks. vve also favor park improvements and the providing of music, bathing pools and other amusements for the entertainment of the common people while enjoying the beauties of the parks. Another resolution to the effect that the street railway company should be com pelled to extend its lines next spring to Rlvervlew, Elm wood and Fontanelle parks, MANY GOING TO GRAND ISLAND Large Crowd Will Attend Ak-Sar-Ben Day at Hall County Capital. Present Indications are that the special train to be run Friday over the Union Pacific to Grand Island for the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben and members of the Commer cial club will bear a large and Jolly crowd of men and women. H. J. Penfold says many have already Inquired about the train and signified Intentions of going to the "Ak-Sar-Ben day" festivities at Grand Isl and on Friday. The train will leave at 8 a. m. from the Union station and will be appropriately placarded, so that he who runs along the right-of-way as the train speeds on may read and know who Is aboard and where they are from. A low rate has been made for the occasion. Omaha District Log nollere. Modern Woodmen Tenth Annual Plcnlo at Plattsmouth, Thursday, August 24. Fine grounds within short walking distance. Trains leave Omaha Burlington station 8:30 and a. m.; South Omaha U. P. 8:30 and 9:00 a. m.; South Omaha B. & M. Phil D. Green In his marvelous spiral act at Woodmnn of the World carnival at Courtland beach all this week. Civil Service Chances. The United States Civil Service com mission announces the following examina tions to secure ellglhles from which to make certification to fill vacancies as they may occur: September 13 For the position of trained nurse under the Isthmian Canal commis sion on the Isthmus of Panama; salary, IM fier month, with board and quarters; age tmlt, 20 to 35 years. September 13 For the position of trained nurse (female) In the Indian service at Carson, Nev.; salary, JQ per annum; age limit, !0 years or over. September 13 For the position of farmer In the Indian service at Omaha; salary, 800 per year; age limit, 20 years or over. September 13-14 For the position of draftsman (copyist of maps) at 3900 per annum In the office of the postmaster general; a vacancy In the position of topographic draftsman at tSOO per anum In the office of the fourth assistant post master general (division headquarters, ru ral free delivery service, comprising the states of Arkansas, Louisiana, Missouri and Texas); age limit. 20 years or over.. September 13-14 For the position of con structing engineer for sewers and water works at Manila, P. I.; salary, $1,400 to ti.OuO per annum; age limit, 18 to 40 years. September 13-14 For the position of architectural and structural draftsman at tl.500 per annum In the quartermaster's department at large, Washington, D. C. ; age limit, 20 yeas or over. Don't fall to see Payne's fire works t Woodmen of the World carnival at Court land beach every night this week. Harry B. Davis, undertaker. TeL 1224, New Nebraska laveatment Company. The Wetpton Investment company, which has recently filed articles Willi the secre tary of slate, organised with a capital of I100.000, by J. W. Welnton. Ogalalla; F. Mc Glvern and H. B. Worrell. The principal business of this company will be the buy ing and selling of negotiable paper, mak ing farm loans and the buying and' selling of lands. J. W. Welpton. the president and general manager, la one of Nebraska's fore most business men. who has practically m4 atul nutuaged the Exciuuie bank of OgaiaUa, very successfully the jsi eight LOCAL BREVITIES. The regular monthly meeting of t'ie I Visiting Nurses' association will be held I today at 4 p. m. In the parlors of tliu i-axion notai. John McDonald, a tough character under sentence of eight days In the county Jail. has tx-en taken to the county hospital. He Is suffering from excessive Indulgence in intoxicants. Judge Redlck has postponed until Thurs day morning the decision In the application or uii ior josepn jtoxiowKKl. a Bouin Omaha saloon keeper accused of having 0iiuv a uriru un me nigm oi juiy si. St. Andrew's Kulsconal church nv luwn festival Wednesday at Forty-first and Hamilton. A large gathering of members ana iriends of the church attended and ere ireaiea to a most enjoyable program of exercises In addition to the ordinary ir.iurti ui iucq an anair. Henry Willers, a former subject of Em. peror William of Germany, has formally renounced his allegiance to that dignitary and was on Wednesday afternoon invested with the full dignities of a cillsen of the United States. Judge M linger of the United States circuit court presided at the func tion ot luaklcg Mr, W Ultra an America clUaen, fT 1 "A f-r- - The Safe and Helpful Beverage- GOOD beer helpg the stomach to perform Its office: It aids the digestion. The percentage of alcohol la good beer is very small. GOOD beer Wiener quenches the thirst and refreshes instant ty and naturally. Athletes drink Wiener beer when in training'. They know that it is good for tbem. The absolute wholesomeress of Blats Beers is pre determined by the BlaU Method, months before it comes to you. Pure, sparkling water hops barley malt brewed and matured ia the good Blats way. The ideal home beverage. VALBLATZ BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE Omaha Branch 1412 DoutfU Street TeL I0SI i s igAI th dunt Oood OU "Blvts' 1 TWfl!LJ .iiuujM W'lt.tt'JIOUMnw Goods Furnishing For Men and Women, Reduced. We bave ransacked every fholf under every counter; we have delved in stock rooms, pulled out every odd or soiled piece of merchandise placed them on bargain tableu, and cut the prices as fol lows for quick clearance today Men's Summer Furnishings Reduced M EN'S FANCY COLORED UNDERWEAR 11 qual ity now MEN'S JEAN DRAW ERS 60c quality now FANCY SILK NECK WEAR T5c and 60c quality now 50c 39c 25c MEN 8 FANCY LISLE THREAD HOSE 75o and too quality now MEN'S FANCY FKRCALE BHIRTS-ll quality now MEN'S FANCY SHIRTS $1 .60 and 1 26 quality now 25c 45c 75c Ladies Summer Furnishings Reduced LADIES' LISLE FINISH ED VESTS-SOc qual itynow LADIES' LISLE COMBI NATION SUITS-tt.OO quality now LADIES FANCY LISLE HOSE $1 and 75c qualitynow 9c 39c 48c LADIES' BLACK SILK KELTS tailor mail and leather $1 quality now LADIES' DOUBLE FIN GER TITPED SILK GLOVES 75c and 6'V quality LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS, AND COVERS 11.50 quality now 25c 39c 89c 1 Store Closes Every Evening bl 5 P. N. Except Saturday. Is made in a larger sized cake than the ordinary toilet soap, and while mod erate in price is of exquisite quality. 1 Its cleansing qualities are perfect; soothes and softens the sKin. T Odor of natural flowers. JAMES S. KIRK & COMPANY. NEWBHO'S HERFICIDE The ORIQINAL ramedy that "kills thsDsndraff a Bv" GOIN&L GOING- ! GONE Hi tacEwnX tar s. THfc HERPICIUE HABIT Careful people now consider It a duty to use a scalp prophylatlq, as It Insures cleanliness and freedom from dand ruff microbes. The refreahlns; quality and exquisite frasraoce of Newbro's Herplclde makes this "duly" ure that the "Herplclde Habit" such ii pleas tt" is usuailv formed. A hair-saver that ajrows In popu larity. Delights the ladles cy keeping the hair light and Puny and by alvln It a silken trloss. Cures dandruff, stops falling hair. Olvea satisfaction and excites ad mil atloa. Stops It chins Instantly. , Braf Stem. tl.tO. U4 k Stops ta IHMCIOt C8 et. R. tctrtll. Mick, far ssale SHERMAN & AVWCOINNELL DRUfl CO.. Spaclal Annls, APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARB ER aHOPa. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. OvOvOvOvOvOvO' in ir MILITARY ACADEMY MACON, MISSOURI. Established 1899. K school of the highest grade for boys of good character above twelve years of ae. Organized on the military plan, but strictly adapting military work to educational needs. Most complete and elaborately equipment In the Central States, established at a cost of over $000,000. Main building ABSOLUTELY FIREPKOOF. Single rooms completely furniwbed. Perfect sanitary arrangements. Fine climate. Beautiful grounds covering thousand acres, with lakes and wooded hills. Large athletic field. Completely equipped gymnasium with swimming pool. Attendance limited. Exceptionally large and capable faculty. School recognized and Inspected by both the National and Stute Governments. Tuition, $000 no extras. .The president of the school, General Blees, Is now at the Her Grand Hotel and will meet parents interested In the school by appointment. fflenuvorth Military Academy OUesI ids Largest Military School la the Middle Wt.l, arad for cstslofue. LEXINGTON. MO. LEXINGTON COLLEGE FOR YOUNG V70UEEI Lexington, Mo. (Near Kansas City), founded 1 80S Slfnor Sevarlo V'ltu, Dlraotor of Mule, pimiit throughout tb. yr. Itallaa methods HOBEBT . COOK. BhUwHhwhI EDWABA W. WniTB, PmUaai. HARDIN COLLEGE & CONSERVATORY for GIRLS I2nd year. The College a University train td laeulty. Oermnn-American Conserva tory, in charge of specialists. Art, Elocution. Cooking and business Courses. For cats ogue, address JOHN W. MILLION. President. No. ii College Place. Mexico. Mo. YOUR BOY'S PROGRESS 4ptwit mcl upoa kla sXMsifort ft4 tppisvaM W aVIIB tO aUaVls OUf bo bsLLt. ferlULU tklUft sBle) tlMtakl, irwal ratftticM.akip Wilis Utniracturk, (i ooriuim to iMra Mii-4Hniroi rur lie1, and whi) trotiing fh ihir bcuor nun Ion an 4 diarists. uf th tuhrt hnsl s)rr opoortujtil tbs ba (XJfctrol BisMiD IbettnMrt O'des D IbettnMr thua w build th talf-Mit.. silt fkrsa tor. CTisMt le)UeU4 tor IksMartLCnlli easilf ghtMWMttibU. Heabi to tkOutstft A fclAftftCV MlUTAitV AC A0t.IT, MAAftlY, M& American Conservatory (letALL HALL TeiUssUtktoel dtiBl. I .Iiwh tarn S.tac In. yi tial BMUM Urn J. itllisf Ak.l. rMMM