Tim OMAHA PAHiY HKE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 4, 1005.
The
Food Value
oS a Sofia Cracltei'
Yoa have heard that lorae foods famish fat,
other foods make muscle, and still others are
tissue building and heat forming.
You know that most foods have one or more
of these elements, but do you know that no
food contains them all in such properly balanced
proportions as a good soda cracker 7
The United States Government report shows
that soda crackers contain less water, are richer
in the muscle and fat elements, and have a much
higher per cent of the tissue building and heat
forming properties than any article of food made
from flour.
That is why Uneeda Biscuit should
form an important part of every meal. They
represent the superlative of the soda cracker, aU
their goodness and nourishment being brought
from the oven to you in a package that is proof
against air, moisture and dust the price being
too entail to mention.
NATIONAL DI3CUIT COMPANY-
. I
V
I
AFFAIRS AT SOOTil 0X1UA
Firt Harm ?ji'a De'.crisnttd to But
of UmV'bsm.
EXAMPLE SHOWN AT M'CRANN FIRE
Effort Made t Imarore CoaAltlnn,
at Dlfflenlty I Base Are of
Old Style nad Cllaa-Id'ated.
land near tha mine an4 In Tmi and New
Mexico It ha l.cw.ftiO acrea of grating land,
with 120.000 head of rattle. In th mine
and on the road which w ar building from
El Pano to Jesus Maria. where the mines
ar located, a dlstanee of 260 mile, w ara
employing ,0CO men.
"I refuse to talk about Tom Lawson,"
Mid Mr. Greene, "That la an old story and
the people are tired of It."
NIP MECHAN FOR BURLGARY
The fire alarm system In South Omaha
has deteriorated to such an extent that It
Is considered totally useless. This condi
tion of affairs has existed for some time,
but attention wa forcibly called to t
fact Thursday, when the keyless box
Twenty-fourth and N streets waa pulled
four times to send In an alarm for the firs
at Dr. McCrann's barn. The delay In send
ing In an alarm gave the llarapi a fairly
good start and had a high wind been blow
ing a great deal of damage mighe have re
sulted. As It waa It was onl by excellent
work on the part of Chief Oarratt and hi
men that the loas waa kept down as low as
It waa.
Officials of the Are department and tha
fire and police commission have been aware
for a long time that tha system was not
what It should be. Efforts have been made
by tha electrician of-' the department to
keep the boxes and lines In repair, but the
boxes are old style, are worn out and the
wires are hardly fit for Junk. About fifteen
months ago the alarm boxes were given an
overhauling and some new wire waa strung.
This helped a little for the time being, but
now the system Is utterly worthless.
At one time, perhaps a yer ago, a prop
osition was submitted to the mayor and
council by the Nebraska Telephone com
pany to construct and keep In repair a Are to Gross's, waa entered and six pounds of
alarm system for a certain consideration ! ham and some syrup taken. Another at
per annum. While the fire and police board , tempt waa made to enter the pawnshop,
at once realized the benefits to be derived , but It was not successful. These oases
for a first-class alarm system, and taking were traced until suspicion rested on
Into consideration the fact that the city Are ; Mechan and luckily when the two detectives
tVIIY. MISSIONARIES DIEb
Chinas Iftitarre Result of Coaler" i Pro
test Agaiutt a Thtater.
JVOMEM FOLLOWED TO CAVE AND KILLED
' .if'.mnta (Sat to Reeae of Death as
.'pints Da Snt Take Adequate
Measures to Inpprta,
Disturbance.
to be made and adequate protection to be
afforded for all missions.
Mr. Rockhlll Is Informed that the attack
resulted from the refusal of the mlssion
irles to permit tha firing of cannon by the
village people during a festival. He expects
further details from tho Foreign jfflce.
n Missionaries Seised Idols.
LONDON, Nov. 4. A dispatch to the
Pally Express from Hong Kong says that
the Llenchau massacre was due to the
unhappy action of Mra. Machle, who on
the refusal of some of the members of a
native procession to desist from wor
shiping the idols they carried, seized the
Idols and declined to restore them to their
owners. Thereupon the Infuriated pro
cessionists surrounded and destroyed the
mission and assaulted the Inmates. They
then murdered them and threw their bodies
Into the river. The mob did not interfere
with six French pi lei is who resided In the
neighborhood-
MIKADO SPEAKS 'AT BANQUET
later
at Japan Mti
that Peace Has
to Nation,
He
Con
la Glad
Slii.NU KONO, Nov. J. Bishop Merle of
t us Catholic church has received a letter
Mr.nrmlng the news of the massacre Of
American missionaries at Llenchow and
giving the following particulars;
Dr. Machle requested the removal of a
street tr.eater near the hospital on account
or the noise. This request incensed the clu
neal, wno, becoming vli.lent, attacked the
hospital. The mob then paraded the street,
exhibiting the skeleton used In the Instruc
tion of tne medical ciass and aliening tnat
li wns an example of the foreigners' "in
humanity to the Chinese people."
Hemming frsnxlod, the crowd burned the
hospital, the alrls' school and the resi
liences hf the missionaries.
Dr. Machle, Mrs. Machle. their W-year-rld
daujhter, Mr. and Mrs. Pearle. Dr.
Chestnut and Miss Patterson took refuge
In a cave, The mob pursued them and
killed all except Dr. Machle and Miss Pat
terson, who escaped to the yimcn. Dr.
Machle was badly wounded.
The American gunboat Callao and two
Chinese gunboats, with membere of the
American Board of Missions, are proceeding
to the scene of the masaacre.
Advices from Canton declare that tha
measures taken to suppress disturbances
In the provinces are Inadequate an that
the native officials will not give out any
information on tha subject.
It Is declared that the boycott headquar
ters at Canton received the first newa of
the massacr of the American missionaries
at Uenchow, but the native gentry aasert
that tha boycotteri are not connected with
the slaughter.
The Chinese officials at Canton maintain
that they have no information in regard 10 Demonstration May Follow Be-
tha massacr of Americana and at tne
Goods Foand on Him Ideatlae by
Gran aa FtaTla Been itelen
from Pawnshop.
John Median of Bouth Omaha opened an
other chapter In his career last night by
landing In Jail. Detective Dnimmy and
Maloney were sent out to Investigate what
Is known at the Jail aa a "plant," on which
some one had given them a tip. This col
lection of plunder was located at Twelfth
and Corby streets. There had iieen hint
of such a place before In that neighborhood,
near the tankllrie buildings. Several cans
of paint were found and part of a caddy
of tobacco. It is thought this plunder waa
once much larger and that a good deal of
the original theft has been disposed of. It
waa probably the work of a car breaker.
On a former occasion when Mechtn waa
arrested he had a number of oeals for
freight cara and tha nipper for closing
them.
However, this waa not the case 'n which
he was directly Implicated. He was wanted
for entering Harry Gross's pawnshop, SIS
North Sixteenth street, last Monday night.
From this place there waa taken 1300 worth
of property, which In detail consisted of 17
In cash, a diamond worth $125, a Colt shot
gun, hammerless; a doien rings and a
doien watches. Some revolver were also
taken. Again Thursday night some on
visited the same locality. Ruben's grocery
store and meat market at 514-616, next door
TOKIO, Nov. 8.-2 p. m. At a banquet
given in honor of hi birthday today, the
emperor expressed hi satisfaction at the
restoration of peace and toasted the sover
eigns and rulers of the countries repre
sented at his court. Baron d'Anethan,' the
Belgian minister and dean of the diplomatio
corpa, replied to the toast. In the course
of his remarks he said:
"The entire world experienced great Joy
and a feeling of genuine relief at the news
of the compleon of the war and applauded
the peace, wjilch was Inspired by the
loftiest sentiments of humanity, and adds
such a beautiful page to the glorious his-
Ltory of his majesty's reign."
He concluded by expressing a wish for
the continuance of tha growing develop
ment of Japan.
WHERE ARE ALLTHE PATRIOTS?
Men for Election Day Policemen Are
Scarce Aronnd the City
Hall.
"Where are the patriot who used to
Invade this office In smalt armies and de
mand Jobs as special policemen for elec
tion day?"
This is the question Mayor Mooves was
asking Friday morning. Although this year
only fifty-four men will be needed Instead
of seventy-six, as of old, because tho vot
ing districts have been cut down In num
ber and Increased In Flze, yet not more
than fifteen men willing to serve a special
eldction policemen and accept $3 for the
day' services had been obtained.
"I appeal to you newspaper boys to help
me out," said his honor. "In the old days
It was different. The applicants crowded
one another for the Jobs and contested In
the telling of pitiful stories about their
families and themselve. Now every man
who Is physically able to work and will do
It has a Job he cannot afford to drop to be
come an election day policeman.
"I am waiting for timber to show up.' I
hope It will not be neccsmry to order a
conscription, but we must have one plain
clothes copper at every polling place."
POWERS TO COERCE TURKEY
headquarter of the American boycott It
is asserted that the boycotter had no
connection with the killing of the mission
aries. It 1 pointed out that the native
gantry were the first recipient of th new
of the massacre.
Catholic convert have written to Bishop
Mere! to petition the viceroy to protect th
French mission at Lien Chow.
Rockhlll Make Report.
WASHINGTON, Nov. I. Mr. Rockhlll,
minister at Peking, telegraphs the Bute
department today that he has Just been In
formed by the Foreign office of an attack
on October IS by a mob upon the American
Presbyterian mission station at Lien Chow,
in tha province of Canton, in which the
mission waa destroyed and five missionaries
were killed. Two missionaries, on by the
name of Patterson and the other having th
Chinese name of Ming, escaped. Immedi
ately upon advice from the Foreign office
, fa sal to Aecept Macedonian
Financial Scheme.
PARIS. Nov. 3. The exchange of com
munication agreed on by the powers have
reached a stage where a Joint naval dem
onstration against Turkey Is practically as
sured unless the sultan promptly accept
th plan of th power for flnacial reform
In Macedonia.
GUARDIAN ASKS RECEIVER
Jtmri A. Woodman Wauts Court to
Appoint Custodian for Old
Man' Property
Judge Baker, attorney Tor James A.
Woodman, guardian of Henry Jones, has
brought suit to have a receiver appointed
to collect and account for rents of certain
property heretofore transferred by Jon
to George H. Miller and wife. Fred D.
Wead and Jessie Fraser also ar named aa
defendant in the action.
The petition sets up that Miller Is a non
resident and Insolvent, and that the rents
amount to ?) a month. It Is alleged Miller
collected and used for himself 1300 of In
surance on a small house formerly occupied
by Jones and that the latter now has only
an Income of about $14 a month.
Jonea la the old man who figure In a
suit now on the district court files, in which
a certain Mormon bishop living at Lanounl,
la., waa alleged to have wronged lone and j gatlon ha teased the church
department consists of only three hose com
panies and 1400 feet of serviceable hose,
the council declined to enter Into such a
contract as proposed.
More than likely the proposition will be
taken up again and possibly with different
results.
Baptists Annual Meet In a-.
The Flrxt Baptist church of South Omaha
he'd Its annual meeting a day or two ago
and elected officer and transacted tho
usual business. These officers were elected:
O. C. Haskins and A. T. Conway, deacons;
C. W. Knight and F. E. Darling, trustees
for three years; R. C. Walker, trustee for
two years, and F. C. Overton, trustee for
one year. R. O. Ha.klns was chosen treas
urer and E. D. Wlers clerk. Mrs. J. B.
Arnett Is the organist and Howard Heymen
superintendent of the Sunday school, with
Bell Bliss assistant. J. B. Arnett Is the
head usher and Frank Hubbell superintend
ent of the mission Sunday school.
The treasurer's report showed the church
In good financial condition, there being no
outstanding bills. During the last church
year local expenses amounted to K.tK. and
for state, national and foreign work ISO,
There 1 a balance on hand of 99S for Im
mediate improvements. A new organ Is to
be Installed In a short time. Rev. George
Van Winkle has begun hi ninth year as
pastor and will preach his ninth annual
sermon on Sunday morning, November 6.
Postofllee Stamp "files.
Stamp sales at the South Omaha post-
office for the month of October, 1K,
amounted to HO.6fil.40. For October, 104,
the stamp sales were I6.S8S.18. An Increase
of $3,773.23 Is shown over the sale as com
pared with the same month a year ago.
Postmaster Etter says 'at the records
show that the October, 1905, sales wera
the largest for any one year In the history
of the office.
Last Day of Registration.
Today Is the last day of registration.
Every voter In the city Is doubtless familiar
with the location of the registration pre
cincts, which conform aa nearly aa possi
ble with the voting booths. An effort will
be made by republicans to get out every
unregistered voter today. For the two
days' registration only 2,008 voters regis
tered. What is wanted is not less than
2.000 more voters to register today. Every
voter must register this fall or else he
cannot vote without going to the trouble
of securing two freeholders In hi precinct
and having hi vote sworn In.
Rev. Ralph TV. Liver Called.
Rev. Ralph W. Livers has been riven a
call to become tha pastor of tne First Eng
lish Evangelical Lutheran church of South
Omaha. The call takes effect at once.
Sunday forenoon the answer to th call
will be read at the services. This congre-
building at
were returning with a sack full of paint
and tobacco they saw him eating at the
lunch counter In "Shorty" CHioper'a pool
hall at Sixteenth and Corby streets. His
back was to the door and the detectives
put down their sack of plunder and slipped
In on each side so successfully as to take
Mechan completely by surprise. They dis
armed him at once and one of the revolvers
In his possession bore the number of one
lost by Gross last Monday night. His
watch was then examined and It also waa
found to be one from the same place.
Mechan was much disgusted that he was
taken so suddenly that he had no chance
to use his gun. He ha been arrested many
times In Omaha and always had on gun
at least and sometimes two, as last night.
Both were of a fine, standard make.
Gros was called to the police station and
when he examined the gun and watch he
was able to Identify them positively.
CORNER FOURTEENTH AND DCUGLAS STREETS
Do You Wish CP J? ou an r
to Cpen a r&'Cc4Z2435 ranBe
Chargs Ac- Cj vjrwwrr mcnts to Suit
count With Ui mZ&&3 Yourself
CORNER FOURTEENTH AHD DOUGLAS STREETS
Our System of Selling
Clothing
on redift
is a great and timely con
venience to those who wish
to buy a x
Suit or an
Overcoat
and have not all the ready
cash to pay down at once
all that is required is a small
payment down ind balance
ONE DOLLAR
A WEEK
"We invite you to open an account with us, and at your
leisure come in and inspect the new styles in
Suits and Omoais, $5.01 to $22.53
Full Line of Shoes, Hats and Gents' Furnishings.
I siyaaM'HMf
Green Trading Stamp Whether You Hut for CaMi or Credit.
PALACE CLOTHING CO., Cor. 14th and Douglas Sts.
AGED IRISH!MN DROPS DEAD
Jerry M. Shea Die of Dre-psj- on
North Sixteenth Street
Friday.
Jerry M. Shea, an aged Irishman, dropped
1 dead Friday afternoon In front of Stanton'a
barber shop, 330 North Sixteenth street.
The man waa carried Into Schaefer'a drug
tore, but life was extinct befor medical
aid could arrive. Coroner Bralley took th
body In charge.
Shea lived In Omaha twenty-two years
and worked most of the time as a railroad I
section hand. During th last few months '
he ailed with a dropsical complaint and
made his home at the cdunty poor farm ,
recently. Friday afernoon he called on his
old friend, James O Rourke, a cobbler at
1202 California street, with whom h for- i
merly lived, and said he was going to walk '
back to the poor farm, but he did not get
further than Sixteenth and Chicago streets.
Several pedestrians saw the man fall and
ruehed to his aid. Shea fell full on hi
face and head.
Shea wa 07 years of age and had no ;
relatives in this country so far aa can be
determined. He was a native of county
Cork, Ireland. It Is reported several
months ago he gave Father Fitzpatrlck of
the Holy Family church sufficient money to
Insure a respectable burial
Remington Typewriter
iTTT When the REMINGTON
UJ TYPEWRITER offers some
thing new to the public the
public knows, without being told,
that it's something good.
NEW MODELS
NOW READY
. i .
W will b glad to har yoa
tall at oar office and tee tha
aew models or rend for Illus
trated booklet describing th
feature.
REEQKGTCR TYPEWRITER CO.
'"tlCRT.
inn -'
ftwtM6li
schemed to have him married to a woman
who since has died.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
i
Oatell Wanted on OM C'harae.
Thomas Odell. !026 St Mary' venue, I jj a- m
being drunk and abusing his family. When ftM public.
the northeast corner of Twenty-fifth and K
streets for one year and In the future all
service will be held there. Sunday school
la to be held at 10 a. m. and preaching at
A cordial welcome Is extended to
one had stolen the gate from before hii
residence, tili Ames avenue. The gate is
an iron one and wa valued at (3.00. He
also sent a description ot the suspected
party.
the emperor Issued aa edict ordering th I rourt to af,gault and Juds, Day i(.ntenced
vloeroy of Canton to Inflict exemplary pun- him to thirty days In the county Jail. In
Ishment upon the perpetrator and all h oomplalnt Oavran was charged with
(-,., ,,. ...i mayhem for the putting ovt of one of th
guilty official and directing compensation tyea ot Frej jjlller at valley.
the police arrived they found all the family
in me yaro wnere uaeu nad anven tnem,
while he was holding high wasll within.
He was taken to the police stntlon. whve
It develores that he Is wanted in Des
afnlnes. It Is said he shot and wrtindi
a nrie oteer three year ago. Ds Moines
was notified ar.d a request was sent to re
tain Odell until he can he ta-ei In rhara.
. In Pes Moines he wert under the name
I of Alva Howdle. and he haa been known
C Bell notified the police that some also as Thompson.
Rose Hughes has tiled suit to recover tlO,
000 from the street railway company, alleg
ing personal Injuries received whl'e alight
ing from a car at Tenth and William streets
on September 1 of this year.
No Secrets
To Hide
We have nothing to conceal; no secrets
to hide! We publish the formulas
of all our medicines. You will
find these in Ayer's Almanac for
1906; or write us and we will send
them to you. Then show the formulas
to your doctor, and ask him what
he thinks of them. If he says they
are good medicines, then use them.
If he has anything better, then use
his. Get well as soon as you can,
that's the point!
In I a Jtrkiog Wanted.
The police are trying to locate a woman
by the name of Lulu Jackson, for whom
there is a telegram waiting which reads
a fellows:
"Kansas City. Vo.. Nv. S. To Mis Lulu
Jackson, Council Plu"s: Your h-"thr
Charley Is dying. Com at once. Signed,
M"Me Rothoed, Kansas City."
The police In Council Bluffs could find
no trace of such a woman, no asked the
help of the Omaha department.
t. O. Art O.,
towell, Mas.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Mackey of Denver la at the Mil
Alexander of Chadron is at the
r E.
lard
C. r.
Are4e.
John Osborne of Otllett. Wvo.. is at the
Arcade.
W. H. Swan, a stockman from Alliance.
i at the Murray.
F. C. Nicholson of Nebraska City Is a
guest at the Merchants.
M. S. Herbert. H II. Rye and J. E.
Becker of Gordon are at the Arcade.
W. H. Van Fleet of Hers. Wyo.. Is ihe
guest of his brother. Dr. E. A. Van Fleet.
J. F. Wertrand of Bloomfleld and J. W.
Chapman of Kearney are an.ong the gueai
at tne Aimara.
J T. Jennings, Lincoln; Mr. R. 8. Ner
val, Seward; M. F. Wallace, Exeter, ar I
arrivals at th Paxton. I
B. L. Castor. Vt uor: S. A. Caldwell.
Da Witt; F. C. Fritt. Colunibus, ai
registered at the Henshaw.
bertha L. Llnkham, Charlotte Choat.
Henrietta D. Hill and Zaldee L. King of
Waterloo are guest at tha Fax ton.
George P. Harvey, T. J. Hayner, J. N.
Lane. ). C. Kilaenny and Geurge A. Buell
of Buffalo, Wyo., are among the well
known cattle tuen of tr wrt who
making tne Arcade hotil their headquar
ters. There haa been considerable snipping,
following th fall roundup in that sec-
tlu. -
General J. H. Culver of Lincoln is a
guest at the Iler Grand. He came her
rsteiday to - his sun, C. C. Culver, a
lieutenant In the t'nlted State armv. who
is to sail, November 2. to enter active
evrvlr in the Philippines. Lieutenant
Culver has already seen dv year of
active service ther.
At the Murray: Mr. A. C. McCun,
Grand Island; Mis Agnes McMann.
Bloomfleld; G. A. Hams, Alliance; Georg
a. Perkins. David City; W. W. Mackay,
Orson 8. Saunders. Murray; A. Kinnan.
Shelby; & A. Lee, Lincoln; Peter and
A V. A. Benson, Lincoln; A. Kenvon,
Fremont; W. M. Locker. Chsdron: J. Mc
t,urri, Joe 8. Cook, J. W. Hendeiaon,
b:air.
Christian Assaelatloa Item.
The first month of the night school show
fifty-seven students, eighty-one registra
tions and a total attendance of CSS. These
figures should be doubled during November.
The membership, November 1 1 the largest
In the history of tha association, b"lng 439.
There are now three Bible classes well
started and a Satuidty morning meeting
for boy 1 well attended. Rev. J. R. Clark
son will be the speaker at the men's meet
ing Sunday afternoon. Mr. W. C. T. Baker,
former assistant secretary, was calling
upon friends Friday. He Is on hi way to
hi new home In Illinois.
Magic Cltr Gossip.
John W. Van Cleve, Thirtieth and V
streets, reports the birth of a son.
The sonoo! of Instruction for election of
ficers at tne council chamber last uint
was well attended.
Wylle Beckett Is able to be out again and
haa aDuut tecoveied iroin Injuries tustalned
In a runaway acciuent.
The women of the Eastern Star will hold
a batar tnis afternoon and evening at
Twenty -fourth and J streets.
On election diy tne Ladies' tit society
of tn-j ml L,ul.ieian cu.. .till rv
a cnlckeii ulnner at 10 N street.
Kev. F. M. Slson will preaca morning
and evfiung at i..e rnt MeuiimiSt .fucj
pai cnuica buniiay. bpeciat music wul be
provided tor bum services.
Jopn Kouttay U now able to be at his
store tor a lew noun ticn day. He Is
tap.diy recovering. Hum uie etlect of an
opc.auun lor appenatcltls.
Mrs. Annlo Kinseila died Thursday at
Sioux City at li.e ase of 34 years. The
funeral service will he hold from tne hum
of tne moti.er of tne aeceaaed, Mr. M.
Cosleiio, Inirty-nrst and 14 streets, to bl.
Mary a chuicu at :0 a. m. today. Inter
ment at Holy Sepulchre cemetery.
Come Rack on Old Rout.
Pat Murphy, 60S Pacific, and J. B. Burke,
Thirteenth and Chicago, were arrested
last night at Qreenburg's second-hand
store. ' Yesterday morning they both
visited the store and, while one of them
engaged the proprietor the other, It Is al
leged, stole bIx pair of pants. Then both
men went out and got drunk and dressed
up in two pair of the stolen pants. Early
lUHl evening inj aguui vinueu uie store 1
or Greenburg. still wearing the pant. Thi 1
time one of them wanted to buy some 1
mittens; but It didn't work. Greenburg
called up the police and kept the two men
engaged until the officers arrived. Thl 1
was not a difficult thing, as tneir will
'were not over sharp from the effects of the
liquor they had been using. Both were
charged with petit larceny.
Permit for Brick Kiln.
J. Fred Smith, the brick manufacturer,
has taken out a permit from tne city for a
$10,000 brick kiln at Twenty-third and Wool
worth avenue. It will have a capacity of
40.0T0 common bricks a day and Is being
erected for economical reasons. The city
has lssud & permit to Fred Haarmann for
a SI. MO frame dwelling at 2426 South
Twenty-fourth street.
GREENE AND HlS COPPER MINE
Texas MlUlaaalra Talk Abont HI
Great Maxima Poaseuloaa
and Pvaayeet.
Colonel W. C. Greene, copper king, waa
In Omaha a few hours yesterday on busi
ness. He came from the east in th morn
ing and left for New Tork In th after-
Boon. Naturally, Mr. Greene would talk of
nothing but mining.
'The possibilities for mining in Mexico
ar great," he said. "I was down In that
country a few weeks ago, looking at the
railroad w ar building and inspecting th
mines of our company, tha Greene Gold
Silver Mining company, la the Sierra Ma-
dre. Wa hav ninety-two patented mine
and when the railroad ia completed they
will turn out an enormous amount of or.
Th company haa 1,0U0,000 acres of timber
1780
The leaden
FOR 125 YEARS
1905
i
-1 '
Sakors Cocoa
and Chocolate
t45
Highest
Awards
Europe
and
America
Registered
U. 8. fat. OSe
A perfect food, highly
nourishing, easily digested,
fitted to repair wasted
strength, preserve health,
prolong life.
A new and hanlmly lllus
trait1 R)cl Stock nt f ro
WALTER BAKER & CO. Lii
DORCHBSTEn, MASS.
A'f
99
andj man
Will make life worth living
at your house. He will look
after the furnace,
carry out the ashes,
shovel the walks, do
nil the things you
lielike doing yourself.
"Oh, If I only could find a
young man llk that," you
gay. Nothing easier. Put
a want ad in the Bee for
one. There are lota of
young fellow looking for a
chance to work for a llttl
extra out of hours, aa for
board.
Telephone 233
.10,000 Heal Circulation.
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