THE OUAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1006.
OMAIIA WEATHER FOKKCABT -Saturday Fair and Warmer.
n
I E SJm
GREEN TRADING STAMPS EVERY TIME
A Crockery Snap!
Star Cut Water Set jug
and six tumblers a
regular
four dol
lar value
258
BENNETT'S BIG GROCERY
BASEMENT.
SATURDAY'S INThK K8T I NO LI8T OF
MONEY SAVERS
Fifty green trading stamps with three
pounds finest Java and Mocha Coffee ti.w)
Thirty green trading stamps with pound
Tea, any kind o
Forty irwn trading (damps with sack Prido
of Bennett's Klour II .'2
Ten green trading stamps with five-pound
sack Worcester Table Suit., the best...lOo
Five green trading stamps with 24-lri.
sack Worcester Table Bait 6c
Jiennett's Bargain Hon p. Mr bars Hoc
DIA AIOND",BRANb FRUITS Peaches,
' Apricots, I'eat s, Cherries, Strawberries,
Pineapples, ran 26c
And twenty green trading stamps.
CANNED VKcfKTABl.K SPECIALS
EIGHTY ORKEN TRADING STAMPS
WITH THIS LIST:
2 cans Mt. Kineo Maine Corn '5a
2 cans Ilrockport Toms toes IBo
2 cans Little Dexter Sifted Peas 2c
2 cans Genesse I,inia Beans 25c
II 00
Ten green trading stamps with quart can
sweet Cider' l-'o
Twenty green trading stamps with gallon
can sweet Cider iWu
JOS TETLEY ; OO'fc TEA
A SPECIAL, SHIPMENT
OF GOLDEN TIPS
The chnlrewt Tea from the finest crop
fur ten years a limited quantity only
for sah quarter-pound tin 11.60
Ten green trading sumps with can Ben
nett's Capitol ground black Pepper.... l.!c
.Twenty green trading stumps with can
Bennett's Captlol ground mixed Spice.. lnc
THIRTY; G R WEN TRADING STAMPS
WITH ' TWENTY POUNDS BEST
GRANULATED 8UOAR 11.00
BUTTER " BUTTER BUTTER
FRESH COUNTRY ROLL BUTER.
per pound, from l&c
FRESH COUNTRY NEW LAID
BUGS, doien 16o
5EC0N0 flOOR
Crockery Crockery
BIG JUG SALE IN THE CROCKERY SATURDAY.
500 to close out quick many worth up to $1.00
your choice Saturday, each". -atJC
The Edwin M. Knowles Dinnerware the finest American
Porcelain made, new stock just arrived, 100-
Sets
Or sold in separate pieces.
$10
Fine Thin China Cup and Saucer, pretty ovide shape, )f
gold stippled, very special, each JLm3C
A new lot of the finest American Cut Glass, not pressed
tfoods polished, but Cut Glass. See the values on the $5 Table.
IGNITO.
New lot, complete lights,
Saturday
Shoe Sale
"' , -
pairs men's find bovs' nn
II 58 BuckHJ Arctics f)C
t '"'
24a pairs ladle' patent colt. nf
college cut,. Lac Shoes, 111
13.00 values, at , It S tT
Boys' storm calf RIP NIT g f
Iace Shoes, with rock 1111
oak soles, at...... V "
Dr. Packard s virl kid. kid M if
lined cushion sole shoes II II
15 shoes for V V
All the new styles in the "KNOX"
SPECIALS " men's fine T f g
Shoes and Osfords. ?4.W J
and f.
GREAT PICTURE
FRAME SALE
29c, 39c and 49c
1,000 FRAMES Sizes 8x10, 10x12, 11x14,
12x16, 14x17, 16x20 and 20x24.
The greatest values ever shown in Omaha,
worth up to $5.00, divided in three CI
lots Saturday 49c, 39c and aW.C
These Frames are made of the best seasoned
woods Birches, Walnuts, Mahoganys, Quarter-sawed
Oaks, Golds, etc.
Frames Were in 16th St. Window All Week.
SaJe of Rope Portieres
SaJurday. For Tw Hours--From 9 to II A. M.
Rope Portieres at less than actual
cost some soiled others
slightly damaged sold as high
as $7.50 each for two hours
Saturday, your choice j
SECOND FLOOR
Saturday
Mantles, 35c.
$1
BASEMENT
Ten green trading; stamps with pound Ked
Cloud full cream Cheese ac
Ti green trading stamps with pound fin-
est domestic Swiss Cheese
Ten green trading stamps with Jar Bay-
les After Dinner Cheese 24c
Ten green trading stamps with quart Sour
Plcklos i li
GROCKRY 8PKCIAL ONE HUNDRbD
QRKBN TRADING STAMPS WITH
THIS LIST:
1- lb. pkg. Hennetfs Capitol Coffee ,...2ftc
2- lb. pkg. Hi-nnett's Capitol Oats 10c
2-lb. pkg. Bennett's Capitol Wheat loo
t-nz. bottle Bennett's Cupltol Kxtract..lSo
l-lb. can' Bennett's Captlol Baking Pow
der '. 240
Pkg. Monsoon, Seeded Raisins lUc
; . , ii.oo
J . r
Ten green trading stamps with ten-pound
, sack splendid Yellow Cornmeal 18c
Ten green trading stamps with thrc loo.
Wiggle Sticks Bluing ,-"u:25c
Ten green trading stamps with six 6c W ig
) gle Sticks Bluing 3c
BENNETT'S CANDY SECTION
' SPECIAL OFFER FOR SATURDAY
A LARGE QUANTITY OF FRESH MADE
CHOCOL'ATB CHIPS, a favorite with
every one. pound lfc
Atkinson's vanilla Chocolate. 6c cake for 4c
Novelties for George Washington's birth
day, up from lc
MAIN FLOOR
IN THE CIGAR SECIION-Saturday
A' genuine1 French Briar Pipe, straight or
bent, rubber, horn or celluloid stems. ..Wc
And, ft'lf'y Green Trading Stamps.
Key West Seconds, 12 In box.- !c
And Five Green Trading Stamps.
Mill Town, good 2 for 6c cigar, 60 for... 11.15
And Twenty-five Green Trading Stamps.
Julius Caesar, a long Havana filled 6c
cigar, 7 for 26c
... Fifty for $1.60.
Beivivett's
Great Meat
Market
6ic
74c
1.00
Pork Shoulder Roast,
per pound
Spare Ribs, per
pound
No. 1 Fresh Ieaf Iard,
IS pounds for
Choice Sirloin Roast, from our f2
choice native beef
Rolled Rib Roast of same choice J fc
quality, all bones out svw
No. 1 Rib Roiling Beef, 2C
8 pounds for
Mutton Stew, 8 pounds 25C
Mutton Shoulder Chops,
4 pounds for
Mutton IxMn or Rib Chops, lOc
per pound
BASEMENT.
Specials ii
Hardware Saturday
25c
Bennett's Capitol Home Made
Breakfast Sausage, In No. 2rC
1 boxes, 2 boxes for
HAMS. HAMS. HAMS.
The provision market Is going up
every day. Buy now. Your choice
of the following leading No. 1 Sugar
Cured Hams:
Cudahy's Diamond "C S. & 8. Beef
Co's. Majestic, Armour's Star,
every ham guaranteed, op 12aC
sale at. per pound
And Thirty Green Trading Stamps
with each ham.
BACON. BACON.
Morrell's Peacock Brand. llr
(backs) by the strip, at a w
Cudahy's Rex Bacon, (hacks), j
Falrbank'a Cottolene, In 2. 4, ttr
10-lb. pails, lb, at
Swift's Cottosuet, in 3, 6, 10-lb Qlr
palls, lb., at OS-
Wesson'a Cooking Oil. In S-Ib. C.
cans, for 4StJW
c3
MILLINERY SPECIAL
FOR. SATURDAY
To make room for new spring arrivals
good bye to winter hats. With this end in
view, we offer them as follows:
Lot 1 Any winter hat in stock 2
worth up to $8, choice
Lot 2 Any winter hat in stock Ctj
worth up to choice sJplL
Ten Green Trading Stamps f A
with WhlRk Kroom 1UC
Ten Green Trading Stamps f f
with Toy Whisk Broom 1UC
2(TH CENTURY KITCHEN SET
Hntohor knife, bread knife and par
ing knife, worth 50c, Satur- C
day, while they lust tLDG
Hegular 10c Pancake J?
Turner for DC
Regular 25o Bread f JP
Toaster for ljC
Ten Green Trading Stamps f A
with Flour Sifter IUC
Ten Green Trading Stamps O
with large Vegetable Fork.....OC
Ten Green Trading Stamps lgA
with Bath Tub Soap Ii8h ljC
Ten Green Trading Stamps f A
with good Kat Trap.'. ..IUC
Ten GreenJTrading Stamps A,
J with good iniD--Bniih IUC
Forty Green Trading Stamps with any
Floor BruKh Broom up Q
from 4 OOC
Forty Green iTadlng Stamps witli
extra fine Galvanized Slop A
or Chamber Tall l.UO
Ten Green Trading Stamps A
with Mop Stick IUC
Dry Goods Dept.
COLORKD DRESS GOODS SPECIAL.
36-inch Sicilian Taffeta, will not crush, dustproof, navy blue,
black and cream, good value for 50c yard Saturday only yd.
In Cloak Room.
A GENUINE ASTRAKHAN CAPE
Satin lined, with large storm collar. 34 inches long, regular J A A A
$20 and $25 values for Saturday only V.Uv
LADIES' ETON AND JACKET SUITS.
All the new Btyles and cuts among the lot are a few heavy suits, but
most of them are spring novelties worth $15 and $20 Q Qft
Saturday only a suit ,...JJt
A FEW ODD SUITS LEFT.
In Eton and Jacket effects, in Panamas, tweeds and cheviots, y P A
worth Jfl2 to $17.50, Saturday per suit tD3
VEILING SPECIAL. 15c.
30 pieces of fine Chiffon Veilings, in brown, blue, black, white and
green, worth 50c and 75c yard special sale Saturday C
yard ljC
BARGAIN SALE OF LADIES' NECKWEAR.
We will place on sale Saturday 30 dozen fancy Lace, Mercerized and
Wash Stocks, Fancy Embroidered Turnover Collars this en- f )
tire lot, composed of 25c values, on sale Saturday each UC
LADIES' KID GLOVES.
Reynier's extra quality French Kid Gloves, Paris point stitching, in
full line of colors and sizes, every pair warranted and fitted
Reynier's best glace finished Gloves pair. 92-00
Reynier's Fanchon undressed Kid Gloves pair $1.50
Reynier's Lelle Glace Kid Gloves pair 91.00
SPECIAL SALE OF HAIR ORNAMENTS.
50 dozen fancy jeweled Side and Back Combs and plain and heavy Back
and Side Combs, shell only, 39c and 50c values special
Saturday each . . . . , . . 6JC
HOSIERY SALE SATURDAY.
200 dozen ladles' and children's fleece lined and plain Maco ")JJ
Hose, warranted fast dye sale price Saturday pair JmDC
8c UNION SUITS 65c.
Ladies' fleece lined Union Suits, sizes 4 to 9, regular 89c
values, on sale Saturday each 03C
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR 15c.
Extra heavy fleeced Shirts and Drawers for boys and girls, 25c and f C
35c values, sizes 16 to 30, sale price Saturday each IDC
Clothing! Clothing!
Overcoats and Ulsters
$20 Ones, at $10.00
A look will convince you that it will pay you to buy one and
lay it away for next year. Better than money in the bank.
Suit Trousers, worth up to $3.00 a pair, i
at vp
Hoys', Children's and Youths' Overcoats, the long Z 1 C
belted ones, at J
These run in ages from 9 to 'JO years, and are snapH. Jvegu
lar value was $7 to $10.
SUSPENDERS . SUSPENDERS-., .
KADY'S, CROWN and PRESIDENT SUSPEN- . C A
ders, every pair guaranteed, Saturday ,UC
And fifty Green Trading Stamps.
Men's Wool Underwear, worth $1.00, at..
.59c
Men's Wool Sweaters
And Fifty Green Trading Stamps.
.51.78
Men's Wool Sweaters .95c
And Thirty Green Trading Stamps.
All Boys' Wool Sweaters 75c
And Fifty Green Trading Stamps.
Odd garments of Men's Underwear, worth 50c J JP
at 3Gt
Outing Flannel Night Shirts, worth $1.00 75c I
Men's Blue Flannel Shirts, worth $1.50, single or Q J
double breasted, at ;... J C
Any Silk Lined Dress Glove in stock, $1.00 and 7 J?
$1.50 lines, at.
Men's and Boys' Cotton Sweaters 25c
Men's Cardigan Jackets, worth $1.00 and $1.50, at 75c
Boys' Fur Mitts , 35c
Puff Ties, worth 50c, at 10c
Boys' Stiff Bosom Shirts, worth 50c, at 25c
Men's $3 Stiff Hats, three shades of brown, stylish
shapes, Saturday
And Fifty Green Trading Stamps.'
Men's and Boys' Heavy Winter Caps, $1.50 and $2
values, Saturday
Men's Soft Hats, all colors and shapes, prices $3, $2 and. . $1
$2
- -
OLD LAW TAKES PRECEDENCE
Federal 8tatute of 1834, M linger Says
Eeculates Selling Liquor to Indians.
NOT SUPERCEDED BY BREWER RULING
4allo Halwd by Attorney Mob
for Rrdmr'a ladlrtrd oa Charge
of Introdoclna UKIlkf
. oa the Reaervatloa.
. Judge Munger of the federal court handed
down a dectalon Friday morning which 1b
la effect that the introduction of liquor on
an Indian rencrvatlon Is In violation of the
United State law of 1S34. which prohibit
the sale nf liquor to Indiana and altio pro
hibits the Introduction of liquor by anyone,
be he Indian or white man, onto an Indian
reservation, and that the I?, ewer decision
In the llj(f case dues not apply to the case
at bar.
The question was raised by Attorney
Thomas L Slnan, who is acting as attor
ney for several Indian now under Indict
ment on the charge of introducing liquor
on the Indian reservation, In the case of
Fishtail IJnctiln. an Omaha Indian, who
was arraigned for trial on this charge in
the United States district court before
Judge Munger Friday morning. Fishtail
Lincoln's son, Jim Lincoln, was found,
guilty of a like charge by the jury Thurs
day evening, bjt has not yet been sen
tenced. Sloan Moth to Dismiss.
In the Fishtail Lincoln case. Mr. Sloan
moved, a dismissal of the case for want of
Jurisdiction under the decision of Justice
Brewer In the Ileff case, wherein it was
held that an Indian who held an allotment
of land ceased to become a ward of the
government, was therefore- regarded as a
citlsen and the sale of liquor to him was
exactly as if liquor had been sold to any
other citizen, and was no ' a cause for
United States Interference under the law.
but was only amenable to the state laws
regarding the sale of liquor to cltlxens or
Indians. The law prohibiting the sale of
liquor to Indians, known as the law of
1834, comprises two Important paragraphs.
One of these paragraphs specifically pro
hibits the sale of liquor to an Indian who
Is a ward of the government, and the other
specifically prohibits the introduction of In
toxicating, spirituous, malt or vinous liq
uors onto any Indian reservation by any
person whatsoever.
That Brewer Derision.
Mr. Sloan's contention In brief Is that the
Brewer decision applies to the whole law
and that an Indian holding an allotment Is
permitted under that decision to take liquor
onto a reservation. And that consequently
the United States has no Jurisdiction, and
he consequently moved a dismissal of the
case of that ground. Judge Munger over
ruled the motion.
Mr. Sloan thereupon announced he would
appeal the case of Jim Lincoln, who al
ready Is convicted, to the United States
supreme court and ask for the release of
Jim Lincoln on a writ of habeas corpus
In order to test the matter for all time.
It is probable the action of the supreme
court may not be determined until about
sixty days. In the meanwhile the govern
ment will proceed with the trials of the
Indian cases, all of which are practically
on the same ground. Three or four of the
Indians already have entered pleas of
guilty to taking liquor onto the reserva
tion, but none have thus far been sentenced.
3 nam r mm
Have You
a Friend?
Then tell him about Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral. Tell him how it cured your
hard cough. Tell him why you always
keep it on hand. Tell him to ask his
doctor about it. Doctors know it.
They use it a great deal for all forms
of throat and lung troubles.
We have no secrets We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
Vsd ka ta O. Arm Co.. Law ail. jtfus.
ATTl'g IAIK TlGOt-Fsr tkt kalr. ATER'S FULS-Fu .. .,...
aTSa'B BAHSATIUMA-T tss alsod. aTIaVB AQUB CURB-Fai u,u aa
In lili If n ill Hi ii)-- --Tfj--- -.
ROYAL ARCANUM'S PRESIDENT
Supreme Regent 'Wiggins Visits the
Omaba Brethren and Talks
of the Order.
The reception given to Supreme Regent
Howard C. Wiggins of the Royal Arcanum
at Fx! ward Crelghtun Institute, Friday ev
ening, was attended by a large number of
representative members of the Royal Ar
canum from Omaha, South Omaha, Council
Bluffs. Lincoln and Havrlork councils. The
reception committee consisted of W. F.
Wapplch. R. C. Hays, S. P. Bostwlck,
Frank Rodefer and Lowell Dunn of Union
Pacific council, with Gus Reckard, also of
Union Pacific council, as master of cere
monies. Pas't Supreme Representative W. M. Oil
ier delivered a short address bearing upon
the work accomplished by Supreme Regent
Wiggins in behalf of the order in ita per
turbed etate regarding the readjustment of
the assessment rates during the last year,
which he held had passed the stormy period
and the order had now settled down to a
substantial basis and clear skies were
ahead.
Supreme Regent Wiggins paid a tribute to
the splendid personality of the Royal Ar
canum, not merely as represented at thla
meeting, but everywhere In the country. He
said. In effect: "The question of rates ia
no longer discussed, is no longer an issue
nor pending. We have a membership that
assures the pennanency of the organisation
and which has an abiding faith In the per
petuity and prosperity of the order. The
ratea were advanced at Atlantic City be
cause after the most careful investigation
of yeara It was found necessary for the
perpetuity of the order and the security of
the outstanding benefit certificates. The
supreme council had the right under the
laws of the order to readjust the ratea,
notwithstanding the decision of Judge Gay
nor. An order that haa not the power to
collect money enough to pay Ita obligations
la not a very safe thing to tie to. The
management of the Royal Arcanum la the
most economical of any of the fraternal
orders."
Supreme Regent Wiggins came to Omaha
from Denver, and will leave thla morning
for Minneapolis.
0. R. SCOFIELD SELLS OUT
Doudaa Street Women's Furnisher Suc
ceeded by Orkin Bros., Sioux City.
CONCERN WILL RETAIN OLD QUARTERS
Hod and Gnn Clnb Meeting-.
The Omaha Rod and Gun club held a
meeting at the Merchants huiel last night,
the purpose of the gathering being to tlk
over plans for the coming season, principal
among the topics being the selection of a
sit for a new building. The building com
mitter was Instructed, through the direct
ors, to cunfer with Messrs. Creighton and
Griffith regarding a site within the Court
land Beaeli grounds, and should nothing
suitable be procured there, to eaat around
for other locations. The regular annual
meeting will be held next Friday evening
at a pl.ice to lie selected, at which new fli
cers will be eltctsd.
Two of Purchasers Will Conduct Busi
ness, tine of Them Coming; ta
Omaha to Make His Per.
manent Itesldence.
O. K. Scofleld. for many years a dealer
in women's cloaks, furs and suits at 1510
Douglas street, has disposed of his estab
lishment to the Orkln Brothers of Sioux
City, who will continue to conduct the
business at the old Douglas street stand In
conrectlon with their Sioux City house.
The concern will be operated under the
name of Scofleld'a Suit and Cloak House.
The purchasers are j. H , P. H-, M. E. and
J. L. Orkin.
The Omaha house will be conducted by
the brothers. J. B. and J. L. Orkln, whilq
P. H. and M. B. Orkln will continue In
chatge of the Sioux City house. J. B.
Orkln will spend most of his time In New
Tork. with headquarters at 1I!7 Broadway,
buying for the two stores. J. L. Orkln will
have personal supervision of the Omaha
store and will become a permanent resi
dent hsre.
The Orkln brothers already have taken
possession of the Scofleld establishment
and will operate it for the future. The
same business policy will be carried out
as by the old establishment and only the
best and hlgheat class of merchandise will
be 'offered to the public. The concern, it
Is announced, will be conducted upon a
moat liberal and progressive basis.
The Orkln brothers are young men of a
high progressive spirit, and It la their pur
pose to make the Omaha hous one of the
very best of Its kind In the country. Mr.
Orkln is very much pleased with the loca
tion of the establishment. In the center of
the retail business district of Omaha. The
fact that the Orkln brothers are both
wholesale and retail dealers will enable
them to sell at the lowest possible figures
commensurate with good business policy.
The establishment will be much enlarged
and improved and a new fresh stock will
be Immediately Installed.
Mr. Bccfield haa not yet Indicated what
business he will engage In for the future,
but he may conclude to take a brief rest
after fourteen years of continuous and
successful business In Omaha.
Begin
the Day
rith
Grape-Nuts
You get the element that make
strong body and brain.
"There's Reason."
PARK BOARD NOT SURPRISED
Commissioners Rather Anticipated
Bult to Prevent City from Ad.
praising Bluff Tract.
Members of the park board are not ex
actly surprised at the filing of a suit to
prevent the city from appraising land for
the Bluff tract boulevard and the Issuance
of an injunction forbidding any steps In
the 'matter. Originally the commissioners
thought a strip loo feet wide at the top of
the bluff would be sufficient, running from
about Plnkney to Locust street and over
looking Cut-Oft lake and the Missouri river
valley. Later these plans were expanded
to take in all the land on top of tho bluff
aa far west aa Fourteenth avenue. For the
100-foot atrip the principal owners, W. 8.
Poppleton. Judge Woolworth and others,
would donate the land, it was understood.
It appears the owners were quite willing
to do this, but seriously object to the ap
propriation of the property clear back to
Fourteenth avenue. With the boulevard, it
Is easy to see, the room left for lots would
become very valuable for residence sltea.
Rather than have the entire tract appro
priated the ault haa been atarted. It Is
not Improbable the park commission may
recede from its Intention, although, no
action haa been taken to thla effect
OPEN BIDS FOR MEDICINE
Proposals for Drugs and Prescrip
tions Will Bo Reeelrea by
County Board.
At their annual meeting to be held Sat
urday morning the county commissioners
will receive and open bids for furnish
ing drugs and prescriptions to the County
hospital and the indlgnent poor. The first
set of bids was rejected because the bid
ders could not agree aa to a proper division
of the contract.
The commissioners desire to cut the ex
pense for these items, which has hereto
fore been, aa they consider it, altogether
too high." Rumors of graft in connection
with the furnishing of drugs under thi
old contract went to the extent of an
affidavit being made by one man, but on
thia the commissioners have as yet taken
no action.
Bids also will be opened for furnishing
cement, sewer pipe, sand and brick.
PURSE SNATCHER IS BUSY
Two Women Robbed by Same Mnn
Daring the Late Evening!
Honrs.
A purse snatcher, choosing members of
the weaker sex as bis victims, was suc
cessful in plying his trade In two Instances
late last night, although the prompt ar
rival of offlcera nearly resulted In hia cap
ture. The first victim was Mrs. Shanahan,
who Uvea at the Emergency hospital. Aa
she was passing Tenth and Jackson streets
the fellow suddenly appeared, grabbed her
purse containing )4 from her hand, and
then hastily fled. At 11 o'clock the same
man snatched a handbag of Mrs. Louise
Winter, 1110 Farnam street,' between Far
nam and Douglas on Twelfth street. She
screamed and ran to the next corner, where
she met Detectives Maloney and Drummy
and .Sergeant Hayes, who" immediately
searched the neighborhood, but without
result. The man had run. vp.an alley and
gotten away. Mrs. Winter lost & and a
few trinkets.
Commercial College Entertains.
The twenty-first annual 'entertainment A
the Omaha Commercial college was given
in the college auditorium, . the Lyric the
ater, last night. Music and recitations
formed a large portion of the program,
while a debate, "Resolved. That Sectarian
ism Is Detrimental to Christianity." was
held by Roy Abolt and J. C. Freof. for the
affirmative and negative, respectively. Stu
dents of the college, their friends and rel
atives, were present In large numbers.
Mallrloua Mischief
often done by Indigestion is prevented and
cured by Electric Blttera. GO cents; guaran
teed. For Bale by Sherman it McConnel
Drug Co.
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Friday:
Birtna Fred Bruning. 1462 South Seven
teenth, boy; C. G. Cunningham, 2 South
Tenth, boy; Henry Caaik-ton. North
Twenty-fourth, girl; Sam' Harding, tut
North Twenty-fourth, boy; Charles Mal
lory. 135 North Thirty-second avenue, girl
Deaths Eric Peleraon. Mil Florence
boulevard. Si; William Hike, Believuo to
Mrs. Emma Lund, tto South Twenty-sixth
avenue, 68; Francis Kelly, Salern. Mass a-
II.. I f u-.i,.l..uuu , r lu ... . '
1..-. ... uu,vmni., , . lov siievL, 44:
tdwla Jackson, JTiecoont, ti.
SlP III
mt w
KAMi
Take Dr. Ban's Pins for Coastfpana.
Read tks Inside ef this wrap per.
F Op. BULL'S
COMB SYRUP,
. For Coqghs, Colds, Boarss.
nesSf stfMvrhitis Aftsta,
Oroop, Inflows, Whoopicf
Congo, Incipient Constmp
lion, and fcc- ths relief of
consumptive patisirU ia ad
vanced stages of tba dlaaaan,
(AS MMMMSD t TVS
Est. Dr. J. We Bull.
JSaf lale by an aggMfr
trie 25 Cents,
Duatlioue iusida.)
(gill
and pneumonia are always ushered
vj n buuucu cum. iu next euyp is
marked by a gradually rising fever.
The next by eore throat, hoarseness,
running nose, headache, cough, pain
ful breatuingacd expectoration. Then
you are at the critical turn. It calls
for action, also care In selecting the
remedy to take; because delay and
experimenting mean death by pneu
monia or weakened lungs.
The right remedy, the best remedy,
the safest remedy, the surest cure is
without doubt the famous, jrorld
renowned Dr. Dulls
Cough Syrup
Its many cures are truly remark
able, but they are all due to the
super-excellent formula by which It la
made. Dr.BuiTsCoughSyrupsootb.es,
heals and cures like no other remedy
can or does.
Bead how this celebrated remedy Is
praised by all who use it. very tes
timonial Is absolutely genuine.
"My husband had a severe cold and
feared be would ret pneumonia. I
bought a bottle of Or. Bull's Cough
Syrup and after riving him a few doses
he was greatly relieved, and after tak
ing a bottle of the syrup the cough had
completely stopped. I have also been
cured of severe coughs and colds by
the wonderful Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup'
Mrs. Frederick Haberjan,
2015 W. liagert St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sample 8ont Free
to all readers. We waqt you to have aV-
Slute, confidence lu Dr. Hull'a tVugh
rrup. and to that end will cheerfully
send you a free sample, fiend no monay,
simply write a postal card or letter aud
Md.
glvs the name ol thla paper, Addrnes
A. C. Meyer A Co., Baltimore.
mm A mM mm mm a - mm . -
TVJ IAKB DU OUUSTITUTBi
!T Aak tor Dr. Bull's Cough Brrop. Insist
, fTJ pn having It. ItwiUeure..u. bear In uini
ui,u uu rvuieur unigror JUnl as good'
as Dr. Bull's Cough frup which Is the best.
uuh BimnojHDi vnn tuini.. inirii. .i.u i .
fa dangerous to health Csepr BuiT aC cuvrbl
eyrups It always cures. Bold by sit tlrua
ftsU. f hu. 4 i.gu t taiu.