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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1906)
A THK OMAHA DAILY HKE: Kl'NlUY, MAV H.v 1000. 5 n j mwmm tl SPECIAL LIOHDAY We are still Sacrificing Values in Suits, Jackets, Skirts and Waists in order to obtain space. Here are some EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR MONDAY: $15.00 Novelty Eton Suits, jg $50.00 Etou and Pony Novelties, JJg $43.00 "Wellington Etons" in new tones f rn of grey, at I 33 $50.00 Eton and Pony Suits in "Cuban Coral" Q QQ shades, at la!! $75.00 Suits, imported French models, 25 00 $10.00 Novelty Polo Jackets, new, 4" 98 $10.00 special Strapper Covert Jackets, 4 98 $20.00 tight fitting Covert Jackets, tailored IT PA effects, at .liMJ $10.00 Skirts, special Monday, CJg MONDAY WAIST BARGAINS $1.75 and $2.00 Waists, one entire line at this QQp price special values Monday at. JrSJy S. Fredrick Berger & Co. n Riding Habits The New Cloak Shop. 1517 Farnam St. 3 C 3 C 3 C 3 C rn mm my in a gas rang means the saving of money every day. The Jewel, made in Chicago, is so scientifically construct ed and ventilated that it has won a. deserved reputation as The Most Economical IP Gas Range Made, ri The cleanable, removable burners, the ebony black finish that never needs blacking, the all steel body and doors are nuique features, found only in the JEWEL GAS RANGE Mad In Chicago. $10.00 UP. Sold In Omaha only by MILT0I1 ROGERS .& SOUS CO. 14TH AND FARNAM STREETS. if TTflWit'" " "-"""N Hobby Summer Suits for $25 We pride ourselves upon our superior line of $25.00 suit- $ mga. They are our leaders. They are the highest quality ana contain tne most styiisn ana nobby patterns ever shown in Omaha for the money. We can show you other SUITS FROM $20 to $40. We make all clothes in our own shop in Omaha. LIHDERMAU & EIERZOG Merchant Tailors 1415 Doiinlas Street E3 Successors to PARIS WOSLEN CO. LIBERALS ARE SUSPICIOUS Fear that Retirement of Witte Meant Snoceta of Reaction. HONOR FOR FORMER PREMIER AND 0URN0V0 Both Hetlred Mlalatera Will Centlaa eeretarlea of Mate and Hare Voire la Male lac Laws. KT. PETERSBURG, May . The official announcement of Counte Wlttas retire ment from the premiership, the retirement Of M. Durnovo from the ministry of ihe Interior, and M. Ooremykln'a elevation to the premiership appeared today in the Official Messenger. The name of the other membera of the new cabinet were not gazetted. It la asserted that one ur two are hesitating, notably M. Iavolsky, curater of 8t. Petersburg High school" and university, who has been named for foreign minister, knowing full well that the cabinet la a makeshift of the em peror to let both Wltte and Durnovo down. The uaual rescripts do not contain the slightest suggestion of the emperor a dis pleasure. On the contrary, the rescript to Witt puts tha motives for hla re tirement In the best possible light, accept ing the excuse of . Ill health at tta face value. The whole tone of the rescript is ex traordinarily cordial and besides, it con fers on Wltte the order of Alexander Nevsky set in brilliants. It is the second highest decoration in Russia. Witte also retains his title of count and ia appointed a member of the council of the empire or upper house of the new Parliament and remains a secretary of state. Dur novo, in giving up the ministry of the Interior, becomes a secretary of state, re-, tains the dignity of senator and is made a member of the council of tho empire. Farewell Rescript. In hit farewell rescript to Wltte under this data, the emperor says: In consequent Of the state of your health, which has been lmualred by your ardoua labors you have been obliged to ftttk to be relieved or me functions or president of the council of ministers. When 1 summoned you to this important post for the purpose of carrying out my intentions in regard to Inviting my sub jects to partake in legislative work I waa convinced that your proved capacity as a statesman would facilitate the estab lishment of new electoral institutions. Thanks to your perservanca and en lightened action these Instructions have now been called into existence and are ready to be opened despite the opposition of the revolutionists against wnom you have displaced your usual energy and de rision. At the same time you were able on account of your experience in finan cial questions to cooperate in placing the resources of the state on a sound footing by assuring the success of the new loan. In acceding to your request to be relieved of your functions, I cannot but express to you my heartfelt gratitude for the many services you have rendered. Tour ever well disposed and sincerely grateful, NICHOLAS. Honors for Daraovo. Another rescript of the emperor conveys hla sincere gratitude to Durnovo for hia "useful and patriotic services when the enemlea of public order were striving to disturb the peaceful course of public life" and assures the retiring minister that he continues to bo unalterably well disposed towards him. ' The members ot both houses of the legis lature have received invitationa to attend the ceremony at the winter palace May 10 at which the emperor will be present on the occasion of the opening of Parliament. Despite the government's evident desire to prevent the explosion of popular pas sions by making a scapegoat of the Wltte cabinet, ' in holding It responsible for 'the repression of the last few months and the friendly assurances involved in the With drawal of the fundamental laws, the liberal papera are extremely suspicious, not be lieving it to be a sincere ehange of heart, aa the cabinet seemingly will contain men like M. Btishlnsky, the assistant of the late Interior minister, von Phelve, who ia held to be responsible for the oppression of the provincial authorities, and Prince Shlrlnsky tfhakmatoff, tha assistant of the former procurator general of the holy aynod Pcbedonostseff. Even the Novoe Vremya says It is useless to attempt to claim that M. Goremykln Is more liberal than Wltte. The paper expresses the belief that Wltte is only temporarily eclipsed and says the country cannot afford to dispense with the services of a man of his ability, t'oastltatloaal Democrats Meet. At today's session of the convention of the constitutional democrats, the radical wing protested violently against the at tempt of tha moderates, who control the central committee of the party, to secretly direct the tactics to be followed in Parlia ment. The membera from the Volga prov Incea and South Ruasla made particularly Inflammatory speeches Insisting that the party ahould play with hands above board, and not adopt half-way measurea. Bodenye, a member from Yaroalav, de clared that Parliament must legalise the revolution. Every radical sentiment waa applauded, but tha indications are that in the end tha moderates, who comprise practically all the leader, will gain a victory. U 171 nPIDIE1 m n A II A TPtYl TOE EAST See our schedules to some of the principal eastern cities: Detroit 21 hours Buffalo 27 hours Syracuse 30 hours Albany ......... 33 hours New York 37 hours Boston .....44 hours Indianapolis 21 hours Cincinnatti 24 hours Pittsburg .26 hours Philadelphia. ... 35 hours Baltimore 36 hours "Washington. . ; . .38 hours The Illinois Central's fast "Chicago Limited" train leaves Omaha at 6:00 p. m. Fast day train at 8:00 a. m. Union depot connections in Chicago for nearly all prin cipal points. Steamship tickets to all European and Asiatic point. Cafe car service. Tickets and information at City Ticket Office, 1402 Farnam St., Omaha. SAMUEL N02TIL , E 1st rid Passenger Agent ,, y to Canada and the new Canadian Faclno railroad steamship Kmpresa of Hi lulu, which sails from IJverpool on Ita maiden trip today, will carry In Ita specie room the first consignment, amounting to tl.000,. 000 In bullion. Heretofore such Imports have been made through New Tork. WARM FIGHT ON KITCHENER Commander-in-Chief 'atd to Roah Mtod Over Native Prejudices. Ride of CALCUTTA, May 5. (Special Cublegrain to Th Bee.) A series of attacks has re- i cently been made upon Lord Kitchener's administration In India. The sum and sub stance of the attacks referred to is that Lord Kitchener Is riding rough-shod over native susceptibilities and religious preju dices and so estranging the native army. It Is claimed on behalf of the commander-in-chief that while he may not possess the charm of manner which endeared Lord Roberts to privates and Eenova alike be is nevertheless trusted Implicitly by both Eng lish and native troops In India. Tleorgan lxntlon of the army has undoubtedly cre ated .imcultles, but everywhere It ia rec ognised that Lord Kitchener's fforta ara In the interest of efficiency and-mobility. Contrary to widely circulated statements 1 recruiting difficulties, at 1 asserted by ad- ! mlrers of Lord Kitchener, are practically nonexistent. But the controversy la raging fiercely from one pnd of the country to the other. Lord Kltehener'a critics have not been con- j tent to reiterate without anv fresh at tempt to justify .he well-known allegation that recent chanaea have ten rid ia Strengthen the military as njint tha civil i power. The commander-in-chief ia pictured grasping eagerly at a military autocracy, ia also insinuated that Iird Kltehener'a personal bearing toward native officers la deficient In courtesy and lacking In .the pint or good fellowship. But the friends I r tne commander-in-chief are pointing Ith Drlde to the fact that at the maneu vers at Rawal Plndl Lord Kitchener con- tantly visited the various brigade camps ,nd manifested an intense personal interest n every section, and branch of his com. mand. It is also asserted that an imnreulon ex. Ists that the commander-in-chief regards I the peculiar customs and traditions of the ! native regiments with Impatience, and that ! various suggestions emanating from head quarters have tended "to arouse appre hensions of far-reaching changea In armv i organixatlon." I One of Lord Kitchener's soldier admirers calls attention to the fact that It' la at. ways surmises and inferences and Insin uations an to what jnay happen in the fu ture that are dealt with by the onnonents of the commander-in-chief, not the things accompliahed by the man himself. The fact that there Is a scarcity of recruits Is explained on the ground that there are cer tain districts where the Increase of agri- cultural prosperity enables the tiller nf the ground to earn larger profits than In former years when the regular pay of the soldier waa wont to offer a greater attraction than tne slender and uncertain pittance deriv able from the soil. And it Is argued if from this aame cause soldiers are less Willing to re-engage there Is at least the counter advantage of the greater nrnsneritv of the Indian empire. - It is brouaht as a - e - r-ju iisd , s Kitchener that his nollcv of fnrminr frh campe of exercise and of multiplying train ing maneuvers shows an unfeeling disre gard Tor the native soldier for whom these things mean a severe drain on his pay in making good the extra wear And tear of his uniform and equipment. Even the critic- himself does not venture to deny that the more strenuous training Is neces sary to Keep the Indian army efficient according to modern standards. The fnet Is that Lord Kitchener is most anxious mat the government should sanction some measure by which the native aiHir ,. k. reimbursed his additional expenditure. That this object was not carried out long ago la largely due to the delay In settling the main question of army administration. criticism has been levelled at the commander-in-chief for certain observations he Is stated to have made u far har-v k coronation durbar of W3. The accusation is mat being devoid of Indian experience Lord Kitchener brought his views f armv reform "ready made" with him from Eng- iana. on, behalf of Lord Kitchener it Is claimed that there are certain great funda mental principles which underlie all mili tary efficiency, whatever be the special cir cumstance of time or place. It is asserted that It needed no special Indian experience to Justify Lord Kitchener In declaring that the army should be, not a means of pleas ant recreation for those who have made soldiering a profession, but an efficient niacnine equipped at all points that it snouia be prepared, not for the mere rou tine of peace, but for the more serious uurtim-KS of war. Thia will give some idea of the con troversy which haa been raaina- florin, ik. last few days a controversy which re- luinos one or the palmy days of Lord Cur gon. 8o far It must be admitted hu .t,. partisans of the commanaer-ln-chief have a snaae in better of the controversy. SLEEPING SICKNESS IN LONDON Dreaded Tropical Disease Makes Ita Ipsearise oa Peraoaa Retara. laaj froaa Africa, LONDON, May (.(Special Cablegram to The Bee. The authoritiea ara Investlaatin the death of John Mahon, one of tha flrst English victims of the dread African malady known aa "sleeping alckness.'' which ao far haa baffled science, and ia atill j classed aa abaolutely fatal. Two years ago Mr. Mahon was aiinerin j tendent of the botanic gardens at Entebbe, i Uganda, when he waa bitten by the fir which carries tha try pa no somes, or germs, of the deadly disease. lie waa invalided l from an undrnned complaint, which proved I after some months" residence in England ! to be the dreaded sickness. I For the first eighteen mouths after his return he performed some lla-ht dutli , the colonial Institute. After that tha torir ; which la characteristic of the disease seised Mm and he went to University college hoa i pllal for treatment. From the first it was , known that his case waa hopeless, but everything possible waa done. A man who I eaw Mr. Mahon during the latter stages i of bis illness describes him aa lying In a I bed In a bright sunlit ward, curled up on ; his right aide, his face almost hidden In the pillow. Mis cheeks were flushed and I aunken and he was breathing heavily. "Hia wlfej who waa present at the bed side." aald the gentleman, "remarked to , me that she had practically lost her hus band; It waa only the form of him that lay there, although she quite believed that Mr. Mahon knew her voice. As a matter of fact he stirred in hla stupor aa she waa speaking to me. Poor Mr. Mahon maa wasted almost to a skeleton, in fact, mere uiasa of, skin and bones. Thia la one of the phae of the latter stage of the dlaiie. Nsl feeding aa resorted to in his caae from the time the more serious symptoms began." Lieutenant Korbes Tullocb has ben Iti ' vuliiied home from Kulebbe suffering from tne same disease. SCPaE MONTE CARLO IS PROSPEROUS Gala of Half Million Hull ara Kbowa la Boslaesa of Last . Year. 1 Y ti .i-i.V--0 1 n I INDISPUTABLE Are you aware that the Hi hmoller Mueller riano t'anipuuy is the larg est, oldest and most rellabb- piano bouse In tho West? Are yon aware that fifty per cent of the new pianos they sell they manu facture themselves, and by so doing and so selling to you direct you are sacd all dealers' and mlddlevnena' profltT Are you aware that the Srhmoller Mueller Piano Company rents beauti ful new upright planoa for IJ.00 per month snd allows one year's rental if purchased? Are vou aware that the fohmoller Mii-ller Tiano Comrany carry th lamest stock of high grade pianos In America and quote prices snd terms never dreamed of by the piano buying public? buys a beautiful new upright piano, choice of seven reliable makes. Guaranteed absolutely satisfactory or money refunded. ' TERMS: $6.00 Cash and S3.03 Monthly. Prior to our grand opening which tak.m place on M;y -nth. we tire compelled lo sacrifice !." new and "aed pianos of standard makes to make room for our m-w opening tMk and In order to dispose of these Instruments quUKly quote the following unprecedented prices: $600.00 UPRIGHT PIANOS, ONLY .' $475.00 $500.00 UPRIGHT PIANOS, ONLY $375.00 $400.00 UPRIGHT PIANOS, ONLY $275.00 $300.00 UPRIGHT PIANOS, ONLY $225.00 $250.00 UPRIGHT PIANOS, ONLY $158.00 $200.00 UPRIGHT PIANOS, ONLY $125.00 Steinway, Stegar, A. B.V'hase, Mueller. Uardman. Emerson, McPhail. Kurtsman. Arion. Norood and others to select" Now is your opportunity to make a saving of feom "5 to J1R0 on a first-class Instrument but yoli must act without y. Write at once for free catalogues, price list and special offer to first customers In your locality. Schmoller & Mueller Piano Company THK OLDEST, LARGEST AND. ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE PIANO HOUPK. ESTABLISHED 1859. Tel. Douglas 1625 operating nr. .Ur.. a a I-.... I3II and 1313 Farnam Street from dela epartififaeiniti stores yse AM The shrewdest buyers in Omaha are the department stores; they use fifty per cent more space in The Bee than in any other Omaha paper. They make a study of where they get the " best results. "Why should The Bee be preferred, when they buy advertising! Not only because The Bee has the largest circulation in Omaha, South Omaha, Council Bluffs, and the towns of Nebraska, Iowa and the Black Hills, but because innios4 spae obi tr-a n r-r u im e l) e e Why? The Bee goes to the homes. It is read by the whole family and the house wife, particularly. She does the buying, as a rule, and influences almost every expenditure her husband's clothes as well as her own. Some men read papers on the .lireet cars that they would not permit their daughter, to look at. A clean paper, like The Bee, is admitted to every home. The women folk like The Bee women do most of the buying. niitiiiiiiaaaaaaaafci iriiiuii anaatgaBBB&aMaa.Mi Tin imnniii mini i i m n in UaCBuni im n n i H iaill tSBBOBSSSBP' men in Turkey, and If some of them are chosen to fill the places of officials who are neither the one nor the other both tne sul tan and the people will be the g&lnera. The recent outbreaks are certainly a serious warning that even the devotedly loyal and patient Turks ara bre;lnnln to be dissatis fied with the present slate of things. The one and only hope is that those are right who believe that the warning will be taken to heart. ec Want Ads Bring Results British Ual tar (aaarfa. MONTREAL, May 6.-Th Rojal Bank at Canada has completed arrangements for tha (list importation of British g'jld direct NICK May 5. (Special Cablegram to The Bee.) The Casino at Monte Carlo has had a-record year. The bank's winnings amount to ISoO.000 niore than limt year. The remarkable fact Is that, notwith standing that all thia money haa been lost by the public, ao many of the public should be winners. Some never lose! True, It Is but seldom that visitors have the good fortune of the young- Pole, Count Jean 80 bansky, who recently, late In the evening, won some tTO.000. from whlrh he made a large present to a woman who brought him lucj:. Perhaps nothing ainaies the novice more than to see a punter leave his pile of notes untouched on tha table. The-nunter l.na won again, and the croupier plcka up the notes and counts them deliberately, spread ing out each note in front of him on the table replace them on the winning color, takea $2.ju from the packet on hia right, and again counta solemnly r.'.K) and throws them on the top of the punter's packet. Where Is the punier? Why does Jj' not take hfs money? He has actually gone to another table and is punting (here a Wo. Will he be buck? No: and the deal goes on. and perhaps the pile is again increased by another tC,4u0. LEECH IN MAN'S THROAT Phyairlaaa Discover that Allege Con sain pt I ve la Victim af Parasite from Water. Tt'NIS. Muy 1 (Special Cablegram to The Bee.) The physicians report a moat remarkable experience in the case of a Frenchman who came to Tunis a atrong, energetic man, and a few months after wards he became weak, worn and thin, the shadow of his former eelf. The Tunis doc tors affirmed that he waa suffering from tuberculosis, of which, indeed, he had all the symptoms. The patient waa finally examined by Doctor . Mantel, who looked down his throat and aaw what seemed to be a tumor a the back of the pharynx. It was nearly as large as the thumb of a man's hand. The doctor washed the sup posed tumor with water In which borle acid waa put, and sent the patient away until the following nornlng. When the man returned to the doctor the latter again looked down his throat and aaw clearly that the tumor was a full grown brown leech. The horrible bloodsucker was. as the doctor says, bloated after a meal. Dr. Mantel carefully removed tha leech with an Instrument and the thing haa been preserved in spirits. A few days after the operation tha man became quit cured and la now himself again. He believes he drank th water, containing the leech In an inn, near the ruins of El DJem. The water waa ao bad that he had to mix coffee with It. Dr. Mantel notea that this is th only., case of the kind that has come under hla own observation, but medical history is full of Instances of leechea living in men. SERIOUS WARNING TO SULTAN Dlstarbaarvs la Turkey May He I'ullawed hy Better Aduttals. Iraiiua af Law. CONBTANT1NOPLE. May 5.-(ietil Ca blegram to Th Bee.) In aome well informed quarters her it ia considered that the UIs turbances among th Turkish population at Erserum and elsewhere will have a good ffect. The aulian, it la argoed, is far too Intelligent not to reoognlxe in these man ifestations of diacontrnt an evidence of th desire of th Turk for better government and not to attempt to meet their destr by th exercise of greater car in the appoint ment of official, and ia other wsys. Then are plenty of honest and capable FINDS TRAIL OF THE BEAR Jaaaa Dissevers Kvldeare (hat Ras sla Haa Sot Abaadoaed Ue. algas la Orleat. TOKIO, May S (Special Cutilegrnm to The Bee.) The announcement that the Russians are projecting a scheme for 11 railway between Taehkend and Tomsk is creating much comment here, and It la considered that It affords a real Indication of Russian aggression In that direction. China and Japan are thoroughly a!U' to the situation. The prince of TurkesUn haa Just arrived in Toklo. He states tlint his object Is his own education and th organisation of hla military force. He declares that his country ia the direct ob ject of Rusaia. With a population of SHO.OOi), it does not poasees a single soldier. I'nless prompt and effective measures are taken, he stales, there Is no doubt that Mongolia, will pas Into Ruaalan possession. Oreat disappointment is felt by the prince that theae questions were not diacussed at Portsmouth when Uie treaty was signed In New Hampshire. Th prince says that he had expected that aom arrangement with regard to these territories would be made. He claim that they arc nothing but Rus sian intriguing ground. In th meantime many reports received in Japan ahow thatthe evacuation by tb Russian army of Manchuria la not being carried out in earnest and there la consid erable ferling in regard to the mailer. LONG CREDITS TENDERED Bteel Oonccnu Will Grant Unuul Con oeuiong to San Franciaoo People. INSURANCE COMPANIES SENDING MONEY Approved Lasses Will Be Paid Imme diately la "perle ar Drafts Watch Caa B Cashed at Oaee. BAN FRANCISCO, May i.-That vry facility will be afforded th builders of new San Francisco by th manufacturing Inter ests of the east ia apparent by the promise of representatives of all the allied compa nies of the steel concerns. The officials of the Santa Fe, Pacific Mall and American Hawaiian fiteamshlp oompanles have stated that no scarcity of structural steel will de lay th rebuilding of the city. Structural steel la to 'be furnished Ban Francisco for the next three yeara aa fast a It is needed, faster than it can be riveted together in the frames of the building that axe al ready being planned. More than that, the promise la given that credits on past busi ness will be extended and payments on new ordera may be deferred to the longest limit te which individual builder? can legitimately b entitled. Money will not be Wanting to back up the building operations now about to be energetically taken up and the Insurance money, exceeding 9150,000,000, soon to be re leased In the community will go for a long way In helping good wrk along. lasaraae Companies Head Cash. A large amount of money already be ing forwarded here by the insurance Com panies of th United States and Europe to meet the Immense losses they irtll har to pay. Many of the eompanlea hav. It la said, decided to reimburse their clUnts with spot cash at their offices or with drafts aa good aa coin here and thua avoid the delay that would enaue If bills ot ex. charge were Issued on eastern or foreign money centers. In every section of the city th relief work is now going on without a hitch and nowhere, aa far aa could be learned, was ther any real distress. Bom anxiety la still felt over purity of the water supply. City Chemist Olhbs said yesterday that samples of water taken from the taps at varloua points about the city were found to b so full of bacteria that sewer pollution was Indicated. A laboratory was. established at the State university for the analysis of tha supply. In connection with the recent boycott movement on China It la Interesting to not that th China, sailing for th orient today, is tsking a shipment of l.ono tons of flour. This Is the first flour shipment of any no' t be sent from her to the orient for months. Fine Oeaning We make It a point to give our customers the best cleaning pos sible to turn out with skilled workmen and the latest Improved methods and machinery. l SET THE PACE In both price and quality. When you have cleaning or dyeing to be lone, and want the best, bring it to PANTORIUM New. St. Location 1513 Joaos Tel. Douglas 963. Wagons to all parts ot the city. yON Hiibest Award at Lincoln, 1(9. Highest Award n Gold Medal at Trant-Miatmippi ii position. Omsha,ll9t. Highest Award and Gold Meiil st Lewis and Clsrk Centennial Zisotkion, Poitlin, Ore., lJ. This, w'irn ia competition with th renowned been of th world, and when judged hr the Bt criritil crpens. Order t c&at for your home. Ai ' iTiWi .3ys?rix'Tr mime fin Frearh Traapa la Garrlaoa. PARIS. May . At a cabinet council to day War Minister i-ttenna announced that th troop assembled here for May I bad returned to their garrisone. ITALIANS UNDER THE BAN Aastrla Keeps Watch of Ports aa the Adriatic Fearlaa It elaator. VIENNA. May V-(Bpeclal Cablegram to The Be.) Blue the trial of the Italian engineer Conto last autumn th authorities hav been very suspicious of Italian designs on the Adriatic. It waa learned during a recent visit to Flume and Pola that no Italian vessel baa been allowed to approach the latter port under any pretext. Three British torpedo boats which recently ran into Pola undir stress of weather wer ordered by the harbor authorities to leave immediately on th ground that they might have Italian on board. Th torpedo boat remained. n'H hciesa, till early morning, when they wer obliged to leave desplt th bad weather. Every Vcr.nn iBMnsiM sne nernn Lbo sw.utit, oi.ferful MAR VII Whirling Spray Ta new Vwrinl Srrtac jnlrc avaaa nurtitn. liftAur HkMNI roflf.ntent. t e luinnni supply lh0 n mw ! rrepc Bt (hint, iiit win .lanip far llluitr.K'4 tM. It rive (ml trttrul.r. and tirerth.ri Ui- ft&lu.ia 1 l&ilM. St It l a 1. m K. tfr tuaau For Sal-e ly SHKRMAN 'z McOONNELr, DRUG lth and Dodge Bis. 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