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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1906)
Dress Goods Jtint to mart the week rlfjht wp shall offer some jtciitilne bai-Ralns. If we fall to Interest yon In the telling, you will !w Interested In the Investigation. This Is the story. 46-lnrh Black Panamas, fine texture, crisp finish, regular 65c quality K2-lnrh Blatk Sicilians, dustpioof. rich luster, worth "5c XQ. yard. Monday only, yard JJ 44-lnrh Black Silk Eollennes, very dressy, our $1.50 quality, Monday, a yard . 1.00 Colored Dress Goods 100 pieces tew Panama Batistes, Nuns' Veilings. Sergea. Checks, Plaids and Overplalds, In all the new color combinations and 'ift weaves. Monday, a yard UC 46-Inch Panamas and fancy mixtures, plaids, shadow checks and fancy stripes, dust and shower-proof, sold at $1.00 yard, Mon- 7 day only, yard , I Jv (6-Inch Tailor Suitings, in check and plain effects 40-Inch Panamas, black ground with colored plaids and stripes Monday, 100 Cream Nuns' Veilings, Albatross, plain and figured Mohair CHf and Batiste, Monday only, yard JUC 4C-Inch Cream Mountain Serge and Crepe Egypta," Monday, T f yard I JC Great Silk Bargains Monday 5c Plaid Silks for 59c. 60 pieces of bright new and up-to-date Plaid Silks for waists and suits, in the latest color combinations. Including a large assortment of the popular black and white plaid and check effects. These silks are very correct style and are sold regularly at 85c; we place PQ them on sale Monday at, a yard OJC 85c Pesu jrne Silks 4Hc A great bargain In Peau de Cygne Silk, over 60 new, up-to-date shades. This silk Is soft and excellent for ' wear, very pretty for both street and evening dresses, our regular price 85c, on sale Monday for, yard , 69c yard for 36-Inch Soft Black Taffeta, a good wearing quality for waists and drop skirts, oir regular $1.00 quality, on sale AO Monday 0C Telephone 981 Douglas 1 I6jhAN HOWARD """"i"iv Send Mall Orders to Us. Prompt Attention 48c Bargains in Our Millinery Section for Monday The bargains we are offering In this department have created a sensation among the women of the city. They never realized millinery could pefsibly be sold at such low prices. A visit to this department will convince the niont skeptical shopper that this Is Omaha's bargain tore for millinery. Stupendous Offer in Trimmed Hats Never before have such values been offered In Trimmed Hats. These hats are made of the choicest, richest and most delicate materials. Worth up to $16.00 on sale Monday $2.98, $5.00, $6.85 and $9.85 Toe Bunches Grape 8c Large bunches Frosted and Shaded Grapes, with foliage and rubber stems, regular 75c value, TO Monday : JVC i A Cap Special Misses' and Children's Caps,. Tama and Toques, made of fancy mohair and wool felts, worth up to 76c, on bargain table, r Monday ZDC We Are Tooting. Our Horn Some But we think wc arc justified in doing it. We want to catch the eye and ear of every woman in Omaha and Nebraska Our announcements are made in the papers to attract your attention, and we find that our most effective advertisements are in the big values and in the character of our merchandise. The man at the helm has been through the following lines and ordered THESE SWEEPING REDUCTIONS ABOUT THE HORSE SHOW IF YOU ARE ATTENDING, YOU WANT A NEW OUTFIT. Our Imported Model Coat In black broadcloth, collar and cuffs of fine applique lace over green panne velvet, heavy bullion cord, white satin lining; the very finest 00 Our Red Broadcloth Opera Coat With satin lining, velvet and braid trimmings 7A tf to match, is very smart at. .... . UUU $1.00 Ostrich Plumes, 25c 60 dozen the finest selected Egyptian stock, in all the new colors of the season, 10 Inches long; on sale Monday. . and, $2.50 hand made 17c Tc;ea8.,.rr. 69c 25c 60 bunches' Silk Velvet Foil age $1.50 Street Hats Untri turned Hats and 25c Ladies' Silk Petticoats Our new guaranteed Taffeta Silk Petticoats, Just opened, black and white and every color, deep flounces and ruffles, sold yf. O C by other dealers at $6.50, our price ntJO Our New Broadcloth Opera Coat Finest silk lining, fancy silk braid and panne Xfl f( trimming, is very swell at JJ9J Our Pearl Gray or Black Broadcloth Opera Coats With fine, soft satin lining, with panne velvet and silk braid trimming, cut steel and metal buttons, strictly up to date QQ Our Ball and Party Costumes In voiles, silk mull, silk crepe, silk Brussels net and f y (?A spangled net, in all colors, are very choice from $85.00 to WjL.JJ FURS Our $10,000 stock of furs is now on sale the values surpass everyone's efforts in Omaha. Fur Coats Commencing at $20.00 Fur Lined Coats Commencing at $22.50 Fur Neck Scarfs Commencing at $1.95 Fur Boas Commencing at $3.50 Fur Storm Collars Commencing at $6.95 Art Needlework Department This department is complete with a fine col lection of new attractions. Pillow Tops, Pil lows, Table and Bureau Scarfs, Table Squares and Stamped Goods of all kinds, and some very rare pieces of Indian hand embroidery work. Ladies' Waists Fine Imported Momle Cloth, In large plaids, silk. scarf, lots of tucks; a regular $5.00 waist T ftf fr ,JJ J Ladies' Waists Flue white and black nuns' veiling, tucked back and cuffs, front with hand embroidery and 4 A r body Irish lace HfJO Ladies' Navajo Blanket Robei and Kimonos We are showing an elegant stock of these T QP goods- price, $6.50, $5.95, $4.95 and JJD Ladies' House Jackets Soft fleeced cloth, attractive patterns CA prices, 91.00, 75c and. JUC Ladies House Kimonos Special sale fine Flannelette, new patterns, Clfi. worth $1.50, Monday OC Embroidery Sensation Every one is talking about the R'C-at values received at our Ri gantlc Sftie of Embroideries. Nearly 30.000 yards of fine Allovers, Corset Cover Embroideries and Matched Sets of Edges and Insertions. In all widths, from 1 to 12 Inches wide. Goods In the lot worth up o 76c yard. To be sold at Just half their value 3c, 2c, 19c, 15c, 10c, 7Hc and Sc. Ladies9 Fancy Belts We are showing the most elaborate line of new imported belts and styles. Cut steel, studded elastic, embossed floral elastic, Jet and silver beaded elastic belts, with beautiful buckles. All the new noveltlea In plain and fancy Bilks girdles, plaids and Roman stripes. Just the Idea for the coming horse show. Low prices. Ladies' Wool Underwear The celebrated Marode Vests and Drawers, 90 per cent wool, silk stitched, perfect fitting garments, sliver gray and cream. QQ . sits 4, 5, 6, worth $1.19 garment, on sale Monday garment. , Linen Handkerchief Sale We will place on aale Monday S00 dozen ladles' and gentlemen's war ranted all linen Handkerchiefs, fancy Initials, and gentlemen's satin bar Handkerchiefs, deep hem, extra good value at 19c, all f Of In one lot Monday, each iUv Gloves for the Horse Show Ladies' Long Kid Gloves 16-button lengths, fine Mocha Gloves, In gray and black 16-button length silk lined Dressed Kid Gloves. 4 nn tan and black only, a pair 16-button heavy English Kid Gloves, tan and black. 0 a pair 3.00 Reynelr'a celebrated Rita French Kid Gloves. lG-button length, ray. tans, modes, browns, black and white, special, pair th.ray, J.00 MONDAY WUl fee a great bargain day in our Domestic Department. EVERY ITEM A BARGAIN. 5c .25c ..I0c ..10c .. 7c 10c 124c B0 pieces Challles for comfort covering, pretty Persian patterns, yard 64-inch Table Padding, worth 4 0c yard, Monday, yard 100 dozen large Pillow Cases, firm muslin, deep hem, worth 15c each, Monday, each 100 dozen fine Huck Towels, some hemstitched, some colored borders, worth to 17c, Monday only, each 36-inch White Curtain Swiss, pretty floral patterns, wefth 12 He yard, Monday, yard 86-inch pretty dark Dress Percales, special 200 pieces Red Cross Nurses' Dress Ginghams and stripes, only Men's Furnishings In our attractive Furnishing Department there are always value that to see is for one to buy. Monday we offer some values that are good ones. Merino and Sanitary Underwear, just the weight for the present wear, regularly $1.50 a garment, Monday, garment. . Uvl Night Shirts, In plain and fancy trimmed, 60c and Fancy Hosiery. Here Is a very fine value, and you should not overlook a chance to get 60c for this price, Monday, pair tOt Extra Hperial for Monday 25 dozen men's high grade neck' Cfl wear, worth 75c, Monday, each JUC 1.00 MORE ELEVATORS FOR OMAHA Number of Bailroal Granariti Soon to Ee Euilt, Ears MoVann. CHICAGO MEETING REVEALS SECRETS .One of The the Hoar Con- j I nerttou ( Nuaffer A to. with til Hock Island ' Railroad. i "It i"emi probable a number of railroad levaton will be erected in Omaha In a very short time," said Secretary K. J. Mc V'unn of the Grain exchange Saturday on ;hl return from Chicago, where lie has Veen as a witness In the Peavey cctumci . lease before the Interstate Commerce torn hiilsslon. "High traffic ofllclale of the Kan City roada declared before the coin olMlon that audi elevators at auch ter - ?SiilnaJ point as Kanaaa City and Omuha Jwere an absolute necessity and the gon '. eral managers of these companies were 'quoted as saying that elevators would have to be built aoon at Omaha. ;' "Born new facts having an important V, txartns on the grain situation at Omaha -Iwere disclosed at the hearing. Mr. Dower, .(freight trafllo manager of the Rock Island, . testified that in order to Induce the Kosen--baum Oraln company to surrender the V 'cent elevation allowance It was getting ('from the ftock Island at Kansas City, 'that road had to agree to let the Rosenbaii'i-. -company have the use of the 'elevator rent , i free. So as a matter of fact the Rock Island Is paying an elevation allowance In V.jtansas City today. Mr. Oower practically ', admitted this before the commission whea aaked if free rent didn't amount to the ysame thing as a cash present. "It further developed tnat ths 'Frisco rood l paying a londlng-out allowance of $3.60 a car on grain shipped from Kansas City In competition with Omaha to south eastern points, but that no railroad leading from Omaha' to those points has seen fit to meet this condition, though it seems to be the duty of the Illinois Central to do so. As that road has extended to St. Louis the m cent per 1C0 pounds loadlng out allowance which Is being paid at Ohio river crossings, Omaha Is left the only terminal market in the country which Is shipping to the southeast and paying the straight rate with no allowance of any kind. This matter will be laid before the transportation committee of the Omaha Grain exchange at once. Mhaffer a Rock Island Firm. "Something came to light in regard to the relation of Shaffer & Co. with the Rock Island. J. J. Stream of ShalTer & Co. practically admitted on the stand that Mr. Shaffer had sold his two elevators at South Chicago to the Chicago & Rock Inland Ele vator company, otherwise the Rock Island roud. for 11,000,000, and the information was wrung from him that the .-levators had beta rented back to the South Chicago Oraln company, otherwise Shaffer & Co., at a nominal rental. This explains the obligation of Shaffer & Co. to open an office In Omaha for the purpose of protecting the Rork island interests. "Mr. Stream stated that he had been refused membership In the Omaha Grain exchange and that the exchange had boy. cotted the Rock Island. I aald to the com munion that the exchange had not refused membership to Shaffer & Co. and that the application had already been passed on fa vorably by the membership committee. I said also that the exchange had not boy cotted the Rock Island, but that a state ment to the public had liten made of the grievances of the exchange against that road and the members had been left to act as they saw fit. , "Mr. Stream told the commission he was buying grain and shipping it to Chicago and selling It under Council Bluffs weights and inspections, by which I Suppose he means his own weights and inspections. Such practice Is against the rules of the Chicago Board of Trade, and it is rumored a member of the board who was present at the hearing will cite Mr. Stream to appear before the rules committee and explain matters. Those shipping from points which have no recognized exchange inspections are supposed to sell In Chicago under Chi cago Inspections. Findings of Referee. "The findings or the referee in the case of the state against the Nebraska Oraln Dealers' association was admitted as evi dence in the hearing. "The Omaha crowd present waa of course divided. The Omaha Elevator company, the Transmlsslselppi and the Union I'a- , ci lie hung together, the Burlington, Great Western and several of the smaller Omaha : dealers were directly opposed to them, j while between the two were Nathan Mer I rlam and myself, ready to give any facts asked for by the commission. "Mr. Merrlam appeared on his own ue- half to get before the commission hie sit i uation as against the railroad owned and operated grain elevators. He said his busi ness, which Involves an investment of sev eral hundred thousand dollars, is prac tically ruined as long as the railroads fur nish elevator accommodations free. Mr. Merrlam made a strong argument against continuing the elevation allowance. "The commission art the arguments of the case for October 31 at Washington. John N. Baldwin will appear for the Union Pacific, C. J. Greene and J. E. Kelby for the Burllneton. C. A. Severance of St. i Paul for the Great Western, Judge Coon i of Minneapolis for Peavey, Gardiner Lath- I rop for the Santa Fe and Air. Hagerman of , Kansas City tor the Midland Elevator com pany." I Evory Food Element tho Dotty Noodm I In ifiM-iyite Always Ready to Eat-No Cooking because Malta-Vita is tbe whole of the best white wheat, and whole wheat contains in the exact proportions required every on of the fourteen elements of which the body is composed and with which it must be kept supplied all the time to sustain life and strength. Wheat is the only food Nature has given ns that does contain all thes elements of life. Rich in nitrates, the muscle-making elements, and carbohydrates, the heat-produciug element, and phosphates, brain and nerve food, the whole grain of wheat sup plies every necessity for man's body and mind. ' Malta-Vita is whole wheat in the most wholesome and most easily di getletl fuitu. Get auuie Malta-Vila Eat it with milk, cream or today, fruit. All Grocers Now 10 Cents HOT TIME ON A COLD NIGHT Ak-Sar-Ben Visitor Moes Ho Fast Even t Ills Money Cannot Keep the Pace. ' Frost was on the ground Friday night and the evening was comparatively warm, yet Monler rjrleves of Benedict said It seemed to him like It was midwinter and the frost, he would swear, was eeveial Inches deep. He went into the police sta tion early Saturday morning minus a hat and coat and without the suspicion of a shoe upon his feet. ' Grieves came to Omaha Friday aff-r-Itoon. Imbibing freely on the way. and was feeling pretty frisky when be arrived, so put the greater portion of his funda In ths safe of a friendly saloon keeper. After that ail the events of the right are a total blank, as far as Grieves' memory is con cerned, and he hobbled into the station Saturday morning, stopping every few steps to warm the soles of one foot against his leg. The officers aald he looked like a turkey gone to roost on the pavement. Kindly officers at the station provided for the Immediate necessities toward keep ing Grieve warm until he could hunt for the saloon where he bad deposited his wealth. MAYOR PASSES CRIER CASE Dahlmn Betervet Judgment Until Expert Has Iavtstigated and Exported. COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE DOES THE WORK HIarb-Salarled Accountant, Employed at Mayor's iaagrillon, Side tracked and low Chief Executive la Bucklus. Mayor Dnhlman Saturday morning etrongly Intimated he would not pass judg ment on the status of the accounts of Ijne Grler, former clerk of the police coun, until such time as an expert accountant had made Investigation and reported on the same. This statement by the mayor was made in connection with a report rendered by Comptroller Ixibeck, whore office force has been digging Into drier's accounts for sev eral months. The comptroller's report cov ered a period between May, 1903, and June 20, 190G, and showed items representing a total alleged shortage of $3,448.31. Deputy Comptroller Cosgrove conducted the in vestigation, notwithstanding the city had engaged an expert accountant to audit the various departments on the recommenda tion of the n ayor and concurrence of coun cil. The mayor contend he haa the right to have J. M. GHUirlst, accountant, continue his work of checking up the various de partments, that contention being based on the grounds that the plain resolution which passed the council Saturday evening, Sep tember 29, dispensing with the services of Gilchrist, would not stand, Inasmuch as GUchrlt was engaged by virtue of a con current resolution which passed July 17. Choice of the Mayor. Gilchrist was recommended by the mayor In the first Instance and waa hired at a rate of 17-50 per day. When the resolution to drop Gilchrist came up In the council chamber Councilman Zlmman told the council that auch a resolution was not In order as Gilchrist's employment had been authorized by a concurrent resolution. Councilman Funkhouser Introduced the concurrent resolution to engage Gilchrist and the resolution declaring that "Gil christ's services are no longer required." The concurrent resolution stated U was necessary to engage an expert accountant to audit the books of the various city de partments for a period at least two years prior to May 21, 1906. and authorized the mayor to eelect an accountant to audit books of the various departments. And now the mayor intends to carry out the provisions of that resolution, regardless of the later resolution to stop the expert ac counting. Next Monday morning Mr. Gilchrist will render to the mayor a statement of his work In checking up the accounts of the late city treasurer, A. H. Hennlngs. On Tuesday evening the mayor will present to the council a communication, the tenor of which will be a request thst the council rescind its action in the Gilchrist matter. be a formal affair, as most of the stock holders will be represented by proxies which will be voted by Judge Cornish, who will be in attendance. COURT SQUAD TO LINCOLN Federal Officials and Assistant Go Down Monday for tho October Tersa. The United States court officials will leave for Lincoln early Monday morning to hold the October term of the federal courts for that part of the Nebraska federal dis trict. This will be the first meeting of tbe federal courts in the new building at Lin coln. The court officials going from Omaha will be Judge W. H. Munger and his private secretary. Miss Grace Waring; Circuit Clerk George H. Thummell and Deputy Clerk John Nicholaon, Dlatrlot Clerk R. C. Hoyt. United States Marshal W. P. Warner, Deputy Marshals Earl Mathews. Joseph H. Proctor, Logan 8am mons, A. B. Nlckerson and John Sides, District Attorney Go is. Special District At torney S. R. Rush. Assistant District At torney A. W. Lane, Stenographer D. W. Dickinson and several of the secret service officials. THREE GET FIVE YEARS EACH Bars la ra Confess and Get rcnlten. tinry Itiirarri frwM Jndoe Sntten of District 1'onrt. Three burglara who operated in Omahn last summer were sentenced to five years each In the penitentiary by Judge Sutton Friday afternoon, all three of them enter ing pleas of guilty. They are Adolphus R. Peterson, John Smith and Lester Williams. There are several complaints against them for burglary at residences and store houses. Humphreys' Seventy Seyen Cures Grip and (SOLOS "Seventy-aeven" used In September, October and November, and kept handy, secures immunity all winter long from Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Catarrh, Sore Throat, Grip and Pneu monia. "77" stops a fresh Cold quick and breaks up a stubborn Cold that bangs on O rip. . "Seventy-seven" is put up In a Small Vial of pleasant pellets that fits the vest pocket. At Drugglsta, 2i ceuts or mailed. Doctor's I'.ook mailed free. Humphrey's Humeo. Medicine Co.. Cor. William and Jului blreeta, New York. JURY BLAMES MRS. SCHIMP Coroner's Inquest Results la Cons, plete Exoneration of the Street Car Company. Coroner Bralley held an inquest Saturday morning over the body of Mrs. Sadie Schlmp. who fell from a street car Thuis day afternoon and died shortly afterward from her injuries. The coroner's Jury held that Mrs. Schlmp came to her death through her own negligence and completely exonerated the street car company and the car crew. Mrs. Schlmp waa standing on the running board of the car, which was crowded, and lost her hold on the car while reaching for her handkerchief, which was in her pocketbook. Hallway Soles and l'eraonala. A large ahlpment of cattle, twenty-seven Cars, arrived Friday from Basin, Wjo , on the new Burlington line In the iiig Horn country. The shippers were greatly pleased with the Omaha market, as they received a splendid price for their stock. Word has been received that T. M. Orr, assistant to General Manager and Vice president Mohlrr of the I'niun Pacific, had reached Vancouver safely, and although a little fatlguad by the long journey waa greatly Improved in health and feeling well. C. E. Spens. general freight agent of the Burlington, together with others who were in attendance at the Interstate Commerce oommlsHlon of the I'nion Pacific elevullon rase, returned Saturday. Mr. Spens was on the stand tor two nnurs and a naif ana during that time seven prople were allowed to qurrry him. Thesn were the attorneys and the members of the coininleelon. Alexander Millar, secretary of the I'nion Paclllc, was lit Omaha Saturday stopping off to accompany J. N. Baldwin to Sail Iike, where the annual meeting of the I'nion Pacific will be held next Tuesday and the annual meeting of the Oregon Short Line next. Mr. Millar aald the meet ing was the regular annual affair to fill any wajirles which might occur In the board of directors, but he knew of no va cancies Ibis year to till. The meeting will SAD CASE OF CHESTY B0GGS How He Met the Onslaught of Rabbit and 1-oat a Section of Hie Whlskere. If there be any truth In this latest rabbit story, which comes to ua from the neigh borhood of Tupelo, Mls., we shall expe rience a very active dilution of the respect and confidence we have hitherto bestowed upon that most interesting beast. Of court" the fact may have been exaggerated, per haps wilfully distorted, as often happens In the case of rabbit stories, and to this pos sible consolation we shall cling as long a the needful strength Is given us. For the moment, however, we have be fore us only the report Itself, and that, pending successful contradiction. Is worthy of our moat serious atttntion. Mr. Chesty Boggs appears to be one of the beaux of Tupelo and its Immediate vicinity. He doesn't reside In the very heart of that social and Intellectual metropolis, but llvee on a farm within easy walking distance. This farm Isl surrounded by as much s sixty-five acres of land, mostly grown up in scrub pine, and boasting a whitewashed smoke house and a front gate swinging or. real hinges. Chesty works hard, saves a little money every year, and enjoys a well earned reputation as the dressiest fellow In the neighborhood. On the fatal night of the tragedy we are about to unveil he was rolrur to a dance with one of his beet girls. He picked her up at her own house, about half a mile down the' road, and they were strolling along In the moonlight, carrying their shoes, when the rabbit bounded out of the buahes Into the highway, squatted and began to wobble Its nose with almost flpndlsh violence. Chesty Bogga was unarmed, thourt brave as Julius Caesar. He got In front of his companion and calmly waited for the onslaught. He had on a neat alpaca, dancing coat, a pink hand-made shirt, blue and white striped pants, and the very cutest little tuft , of chin whiskers ever seen In those particular parts. Some of his detractors said that his chin whisker was the fruit of Idle vanity, but we are reliably Informed to the contrary- The truth seems to be that nature. In an un kind mood, had pushed Chesty's chin too far hack under his face, and that he had grown the tuft to conceal, or. at lewst. to mitigate that undeserved calamity. At nil events, he stood his ground like a hero and hurled defiance with a flashing eye. If the pomatum melted in his hair tnd spoiled the sweetest shirt in Itawamba county, small ahama to him. He was In peril Ulre. and he knew it. Then, suddenly, and like a twelve-Inch shell, the rabbit sprang. Chesty Boggs hurled hla sho. but hurled them wild. v The beat girl squealed and shook, and there ws the raging beast at Chesty Boggs' throet, gnawing the chin whisker and tearing the pink shirt to shreds, and shedding human gore as though. It were tenderloin cham pagne. Chesty will recover. It Is now believed, though If the girl hadn't pulled the nh blt off and hit It with her shoe, little p!ne bushes might at thia moment be growing over his young grave. But what astounds and arleves us to the quick Is this displar of unprovoked and needless cruelty en the part of an animal which hitherto we have credited with chivalry and valor In almost equal parts. Cheat y Bgga waa the rab bit's helpless prey, for he had left his gun at home, and, besides, he had with him, and under his protection, a beautiful unit Innocent young girl. We cannot under stand, much less believe, such ruffan be havior on the part of a Mississippi rsbblt. Washington Post INDICTMENT GAINST SMITH BUI Returned by Grand Jury Chars;. Inar Huralary and Shooting; with Intent to Kill. The county grand Jury has returned In. dlctments against John Smith, the burglar who ransacked the farm residence of John Wlpf October 4 and then took two or thres rhots at Mr. Wlpf when surprised at hit work. There are two Indictments again him. one charging burglary and the other shooting with Intent to kill and wound. Hera Without (tnentlon. Adam looked at his helpmeet thought fully. "Well," he said In his emphatic way, "there's certainly one honor that la Indis putably yours, my dear." "And what honor is that. Ad?" querrled our first mother. Adam suddenly smiled. "Nobody can dispute the clnlm that you are the first landy in the land," he said. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Piles Cured Quickly at Home Without Pain, Cutting or Surgery. Instant Relief. We Prove It. Sample Package Free). Seven people out of ten are aald to have Piles. Not one' man in a million' need Iiave them and we are -viovlng It every day at our own expense. We send a sample package of Urn wonderful Pyr amid Pile Cure to any person absolutely free. We don't do this as a matter of amuse ment or philanthropy, but beuauee it is to our interest to do so. We snow that the sufferer from piles, tormented and driven almost craxy by this wretched trouble, will find such Immediate relief that he will go at once to his druggist and buy a box and get well. We know that we have got the grout est remedy In the world for piles, and . we are ready and willing to stand or tall by the verdict of those who make the trial. We have been doing- this for some years now and we never yet have . occasion to regret it. And the remedy at the drug store IS exactly the same as the sample we send out. As, for -instance, here Is a man who got such Immediate relief from the sam ple that he at once bought a box. Was It Just the aameT Undoubtedly, since It cured him after all sorts and kinds of things had failed. Here la a sample of the kind of li ters we get every day and we don't have to ask for them: Received your sample of Pile Cure ana have given It fair trial and It has proven the best I ever tried and effected a com plete cure. I can recommend you highly in this vicinity. Have used your samplt and, one bos and It has- been a complete cure. It haa been worth 1100 to me. Thanking you for tbe sample and :b cure, I will recommend you to every body. Yours respectfully, Julius Mayer. Dealer In Feathers, Ginseng and Hides Bedford, lnd." Pyramid Pile Cure Is for sale at ever, druggists at 60 cents a box or, if you would like to try a sample first, you will receive one by return mall by sending your name and address to The Pyramid Drug Company, is Pyramid building. MarsUali. Mick. w-