rrra omaiia daily bee- Wednesday, .December is, 1907.
it
"""REAL ESTATE '
CITT PHorK.HTY FOR LR
(Continued)
ACREAGE BARGAIN
WITH 2700 FT. TRACKAGE
(Special, Bee, Dec. 17. 1W.)
A few year ago a Lnndon bank acquired
by mortgage 45 arrea of valuable gvnund
n Omaha a HUla went of Hancom park.
Thl ground baa a frontage of 1.177 feet
net en what la known aa the "Center"
Street road, a main thoroughfare Into the
cKy, and paved for tea or more miles west
Into th'p country. The Field club grounds
lie opposite across Center Ht. to the north.
Th Mlaao'iirt Pacific Belt Line crosses the
ground, in' a southeasterly direction, mak-
. In; 5.700 fet Of 1 vaitrarjie trackage ana
cutting the land Into two unequal pieces,
33 acre lying on tha went aide and 10 acres
on the et lid of Hie railroad tracks. The
ground, -la Ideally and. strategically situated
.for fcTeat development, .having ao much
trackage so close In, and being no nccasst-
fola, beeauae.nf a. large frontage on a train
paved thoroughfare. We know of no
jhunar of groirad-oi - this sire so valuable
and ao available , art the market. The Lon
don hank'l personal representative Is here
and "gives peremptory orders to sell thla
" Dronert v.
Act quickly. If Interested at alt Fairly
,eaay terms. . . ..
e i
, Harrison & Morton
' ti-m N. T. Ufa Bldg. Tel. Doug. S14.
p . ' (19-741 17
FOR BALE A well built 10-room frame
bouse, beautifully finished In hardwood,
hardwood floors, mantels, modern bain
room and conveniently arranged. Vlil
. Sell at a very low price, to b removed
from present premises by purchaser. Ad
dress C. C. Ilosewater. Bee Bldg.. Omaha.
tl9)-M31I
, a .. .,
FOR SALE OR TRADE
1,200 acres of tha best Siay land In Ne
braska, aix miles from the county Beat;
flrst-claae Improvements; price $.0 per acre.
WU1 lr4a for . good city property. D. V.
Bhole Company, 110 Board of Trade Bldg.,
Omaha. TeL Douglaa 49. i.M &2 12
I Mt'BT sell 'my 6-room semi-modem cot
t.ige and barn as 1 must leave the atate
Heady to make good sacrifice for cash
Examine into, - please. Address C 7'itf
car Hee. U M631 21
$1W to lo.0on made promptly. F. D. Wead,
Weed Bldg., Ifctft and Farnam.
(221-M908
FOR SAI.K Owner leaving cltv, offers ele
gant modern residence near upoer Far.
nam cur line; quick possession; for par
ticulars aee rucaa, i jnoara or Trade.
J OFFER a good 9-room house close In for
a 7-r"om modern further out with full
lot' My house will rent at 80. Address
. A 741 cat Bee. (19j MbiO 21
- - $1,700 WILL BUY
. A good 6-R. house and barn on corner lot,
close to car line; has city wateraund gas;
'- terms, 8225 rash, balance same as rent;
thin Is a hard-lime snap; be quick It you
' want It. '
, - - - W.-S. FRANK;
:-vta, Kevia"Btock.
' ' " (19)-M727 19
LTS'your pTonrty With tThrls Boyer. ?Id
and Cuming Sis.. (1S88
: -i . J
REAL ESTATE
FARM RANCH LANDS FOIl SALE
Colorado.
;' COIvOJiADQ FARMING LAND.
Ws have DJ.iMt acres of good farming
land close to Denver in eastern Colorado,
- -ttr sell- trranyruanttty -desired n4 at low
prica and easy terms.
NATlONAIi INVESTMENT CO.,
581-SU Brandels Bldg.
. (20) M614
! ACRES. 40 acres alfalfa, 200 acres bot
. loan land suitable for three crops alfalfa:
, good 4-room house; splendid barns and
aheds for stock; fenced In tour pastures:
well watered; 96 per cent farm land; fr
', head of cattle; 73 tons of feed. Terms
jli) per acre, one-third cash, balance five
. years' at per ceni .interest, me jjivlde
' - Land. & investment Co.. Elisabeth. Colo.
.. l2o M714 24x
WHEN you writ to advertisers, kindly
mention Th Boat
153 ACRES In the - great Kansas wheat
belt; all in cultivation; IJJ per- acre,
U. U. Gray, a Adams - Bt., Chicago.
(.0l-M7i9 24X
r
askrsiaa.
Nebraska farm the I must sell quick. It
" you have aom ldl money here la a
bargain for aomeona. Address Y 69, care
or. Be. tau
. FOR RALK 7V acres, good Improvements,
. N. E. miles of city,. Pe.tcr Olson, R. F.
J. ISO. S. tJU iillj.J 21 x
(40 ACRES good, land near Kimball, cheap
it taken in i ua. y lerma. j. v eo-
' ater Brown. I'lankinton House, Milwau
Sua, W is, (20 MtU fax
TEXAft LAND Wanted buyer for half
' Interest In 3.0t acres rich river bottom
. land, alt tillable; .corn, wheat, oat a. al
' f alf a, -coton a- money-maker. 8. H.
,-. uravea. auieuoB, neo. ta) Alas: ax
Ma
' TO INVESTORS
No Itl vestment s'4n farm lands are af
reet eo by financial mimes, put your money
where It 'will constantly Increase tn valuet
always free from rsk. We can sell you
any amoant rrom v to t.um acres oi norlh
ern W isconsin's choicest lands.
O. H. INGRAM. Jr.
c ': Rica Lake, S'ls.
' ra M&59 Ce J4x
Mlecellaneoas.
CHEAP farms and homes In th south.
where values are advancing through
manufacturing and agricultural develor
inent. Low priced lands for all purposes.
. t at tie and lioga ao wen. uood grass
lands, i Fine- . openings for iittlrymen
. Truek-raialng return large profits, -flood
nisrkets and transportation facllitl
-Town and citle-e Increaaing tn populatioi
and weaKh. PubHoaliona glvintr detailed
Information upou. request' to Mr. M. V
RU hard, land and ' industrial agent
Southern Railway, Washington, P (
2t MTM 1"T
REAL ESTATE LOANS
WANTEt-Ctty loan a
Peters Trust Co.
CD 991
MONEY TO LOAN Payne Investment Co.
MO NICY to loan on Improved Oniaha prop-
' W. J. DERilODY INV. CO..
TeL poug. 1108. 83 N. Y. L.
23) M8i2
.WiNTED City loans and warrant. W
larnaiu Siullh Co.. UJU Farnam Bt
l-
LOANS on Improved city property. W. H
inoniaav aue rirsi naiional Bank Bldg.
, . . t2 9j0
PRIVATE MONET-NO DELAY.
. GARVIN BROS., lik-4 FAR NAM
... 42!-4
LOWEST RATro Bemls. Paxton Block.
(2)-9Jl
LOANS on Improved Om;
O Keef R- L. Co., lu)l N.
iha property
Y. Llfi Rlrtg
8500 TO TO LOAN Private rtonev,
no delaya' J'. H. Bhetwood. 937 N Y. Life
. ' wanteottto.eqrrow ,
WANTKl To biirrhw 81.i on ginvd rt
e.-t.tte .--Hr!ty. 2 ti 6 taia. 6 ir -.-ui
- it U ll. ta-fe B- t.:0-MT . I.k
WANTED TO" BUY
WANTED To buy Second-hand furniture,
cook and heating istnves, carpets, lino-
lum, office furniture, old clothe, and
shoes, pianoa. feathers. feed pillows.
quiits an. I all kinds of tools: or will buy
he furniture of vour house complete.
The highest prices paid. Call the right
man. iei. uoug. a,. . Ui at, on ji
EECON'K) HAND feed sacka. No amount
loo large or too small. Wagner. Htl N. 16.
Civ M 766
WANTED To buy calve Tel. Doug. tVH.
lj 1UU
SECOND HAND fmrnltur bought and sold:
a.so machines of all kinds rented, z per
momn TeL Doug. aws. 3-mjj
TOFARMKRfl. rRODL'CE BHIPFER3
Highest prices f r butter and eggs. Cash
vy merchandise. Peru trial ampmrnt. in
Bennett Company, Omaha. i6) 1000
CABH paid for second-hand clothing, shoes.
etc No. lSih Bt. Tel. Ked 33-5.
(2E1-101
WANTED SITUATIONS
I AM a first-class druggist with gilt-edge
references; have about $?.PU) I want to
invest In a good-paying ileog store, either
as half Interest of buy all with easy pay
ment nn balance. What have you? Ad-
' dress T 81. care Be. :!7 M1J3 !lx
DAT WOMEN furnished free cf charge.
Telephone Douglas 1112. . C7)-M412
COIECTIONB hv competent ' man of ex
perience; irsveling or local: references.
Address S 707. care Bee. (27) M424 19x
SITUATION Young mnrrled man: expert-
encd retail and -collator: good refer
ences. Address J 749, .rare Bee.
- - L7 733 19X
WANTED Position by Japanese boy. with
good references; position aa bell boy or
work of any kind. Address Tom Naka
mura, Postoffke Box -3-', Council Bluffs,
la. (27) M767 Z"X
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
John Hpellman and wife to Thomas
J. Brlggs, lot . block 1.'. Bedford
Hare
City t-avings bank to Horace W. Bar
num, lot IS, Twentieth and Ames
Ave. sub-dlvlslon
Rani K. Strong to Charles F. Reed,
undivided lot 3), Hlmehnugh
Place
Charles F. Reed and wife US. 8n -a E.
Strong, same
Hustings Heyden to: Albert Zlmmer.
lot IT. block 1, Hastings & Heyden's
addition
O. C. Redlck to Isabel F,. O'Keefe, lot
IS, bloek 4. Bedford' Place
Peter Bloom to K. O. Kldrldge. s80
ft. of lots 12 and 13, Sunnyside add..
Nebraska Savings Loan association
to Peter Bloom, same
Smith Omaha Land Co. to John
Chapln, lot 4, block :40, South Omaha
0
400
i
1,ano
300
1
1
1.100
200
Total
..84.003
LEGAL NOTICES
OFFICE OF THE REPCBLICAN VAL-
ley, Kansas & Southwestern Railroad
Company, Omaha, Neb., Nov. 9, l!Wi. To
the stockholders: Notice Is hereby a-iven
that a special meeting of the stockholders
of the Republican Valley, Kansas & South
west irn Railroad company win De neld at
tha .mce ot tn. comuany in Oman a. is a.
raaka. at 4 o clock p. in. on January 10.
lie, for the purpose ot action upon tha
uestion of svlinit: tne railroad, property
nd irancinses or itiis company to in CM
caao. Burlington Sc Uulncy kallroad com
pany, tne rauroaa ana property aforesaid
be in n now under lease to Uie said com nan v.
By order oi ina poara oi tureciora w. f.
Durkee, Secretary. s NlOdoOt
OFFICE .OF THE KANSAS CITY i
Omaha Railway company, Omaha. Nab.
Nor. 9, 1907. To Uie Stockholders: Notice
is hereby given that a special meeting ot
the stockholders of tha Kansas City 4s
Omaha Railway company will be held at
the omce or the company in Fairfield, Ne
braska, at 9 o'clock a. m. on Januarv 1L
1.'8. for the purpose of acting upon the
question or selling tne rauroau, property
ano irancmaes oi tne company to tne CM
cago. Burlington tc Quincy Railroad com
pany, the railroad and property aforesaid
being now under leas to said company.
By order of the board of dliectors. w. P.
Durkee, Secretary.
NIOdtiOt
0FF1C12 OF THE REPUBLICAN VL-
. ley as Wyoming -Railroad comnanv.
omana, iseo., rsov. v, liwf to -tha Block-
noioers; rsoiico is nereDy given that a
ueclal meeting of the stockholders of tha
ttepuoucan v alley c Wyoming Railroad
company win be held at tha office of th
company In Omaha, Nebraska, at 4 o'clock
p. m., on January 10, laos. tor tn puruoae
of acting upon the question of selling to
railroad, property and franchises of tlils
company to the .Chicago, Burlington A
Wuincy Railroad company, the railroad
and property aforesaid 'Ovine now under
lease to said oompany. By order of tha
board of directors. W. - P Durkee, Secre
tary. NIOddOt
OFFICE! O THE OXFORD it KANSAS
Railroad company. Omaha, Neb.. Nov.
1907 To the Stockholders: Notice is
hereby g.ven that a special meeting of th
stockholders of th? Oxford Ac Kansas Rail
road company wu be Held at the utnee of
th company at Omaha, Nebraska, at 4
o'clock p. tn.. on January 10. lwuk, for th
purpose of acting upon th question of
selling the railroad, property and franchises
of the company to the Chicago. Burlington
eV Quincy Railroad company, th railroad I
and property aforesaid being now under
lease to in said company. By order of I
tne ooara oi airec'.vr w. Durkee,
OFFICIi OF THE OMAHA AND SOUTH
V.'Btlurn IW a 1 1 rns rl rnmnant t im ha kjk
Nov. 8. 18o7. To the tiiockbolder: Police
Is hereby given that a special meeting of
t h., atncKhiililera nf tha fltnuha unA M..11IK.
western Railroad company will b held at
the otfloje ot the coninunv at Omaha. Nab..
at 6 o'clock p. m., on January lo, lww, tor
the purpose ot acting upon the queation of
selling th railroad, property and fran
chises of th company to the Chicago. Bur
lington at Quincy Railroad company, th
railroad and property aforesaid being aow
under lease to said company. By order of
the board oi directors; w. t. purkee,
Becretarjr. ; merits
Mlfc.
OFFICE OF THat OMAHA AND NORTH
Blatte RallroarJ 'oinpaiiy. Mmittia, Nub.,
Nov. 6, 107. TO th StookhoMers: Notice
la hereby given thai a apcMilal. -meeting ot
tha atockholder ot the Omaha -and North
Biatte Railroad company will be held at
the ofllc of th company tn Omaha. Neb.,
at 4 o'clock D. m.. - on January In.- 190s. (or
the purpose of acting upon th question ot
selling the railroad, property and franchise
of this company to to Chieaao, Burlington
& Quincy Railroad company, the railroad
and property at urasaid being; now under
lease to ine said company, ny order Of
the. tx,ard oi director, .w. , f. Uurkea.
Secretary. . IMlUOowt
STOCKHOLDERS MRKTINa-)fflce of
Lec-GUss-Andrecsen Ilardwar Company
Omaha, Neb., Dec. 14, 19u7.v3otice la heroby
given to the stockholders ot the Lee-
Ulass-Andreeaen Hardware company that
the annual meeting of the stockholder ot
the company will he held at the offices of
said company, corner ot NiniU and Har-
ntf a I ..... I i,, tli. ,.lv "t I lin u 1 u h .
state of Ne'brasfka. on Tuesday, January 14.
A. D., llfcfe. at 3 o'cU'k P. in. for the pur
pose of electing a board of diitctors for the
company, to serve during the coming yeai.
and to transact such other. husinea as may
pe presented at sum meeting. -(Seal)
11. J. LKK. President.
AttestW. M. GLA88. Secretary.
D15d30t
TOCKHOLDKRB M KBTINO-NOTICB 19
hereby given that the annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Oniaha uaa i-otn-iianv
will be hld at tha onVe'of the coin
pany. Merchants ' Natioual Jank Lulidmg.
at hi a. m.. Moil-lay. JaaUaty 6, tor
the election of dlrei torn.' (or the ensuing
year and for the trangat-tlnn of such other
business as may come before the meeting.
HIAJK 1 . llAMII.lvi.N, president.
GUO. V. CUBA U 1. Secretary.
PVIrlint
RAILROAD TIME CARD
UNIOM STATION 101 Af MABCY.
I nlaw Paclfle.
Leave. Arrlv.
Th Overland Limited . a 8 w) am a 8 44 pm
The Colorado Exprea..a 8.50 pm a 6 iO pm
Atlantic F.xprrsa al0:15 am
The Oregon H press a 4 10 pm a l a) pm
Th I Anaelea Llm...all 64 pm a 8 14 pin
Th Fust Mrtil a 8 W am a S 5 urn
The C-'na A Jnn Malla 4 pm a 6 60 pm
Cola-Chicago 8nelcal...all 10 em a 7:nt am
Beat e A Nrant n l.cal.l l? M pm b 1 40 pin
North Platte Iral a 7:11 am a 4:43 pm
Chicago Great Wentenu.
Pt. Paul Minneapolis ... 8 80 pm f 11 am
Pt. Paul-Minneapolia ... t.W ana', 11 35 piu
Chleaso l imited . .. . ,w 4 06, put i t7 tin
Chlca K press .ti)imill9ipni
riiiciKJ Kiprens ....... a.fe prn..,,. 8 3a prn
Mlaaenrl Pact. '
K. C A .-t. L. K.xp 8 '0 am a am
K. C. & bt. 1- Kxp.7.'.'ll Xi piu iS kj pm
RAILWAY TIME CARD'Com!1-"'
.
(h lea us, Rrk Iataa a racial.
EAST.
Chicago Limited a I f" am all rapra
Iowa Local a ) am ii pm
l)es Moines Tassenger..a 4 -on pm all l pm
Iowa lAKtkl bll:era b t 66 pm
Chicago (F.astern Ex..a 4:50 pro a 1 3 pra
Chicago Flyer a 1:00 pm a I U am
WEST.
Rocky Mountain U't d. all 15 pm i I W in
Colo, and Cafc Ex a 1:34 pm a 4:40 pm
Okl. and Texas Ex a 4:40 pm a t:4S pm
Llncoln-Falrbury Pa..b 8:45 am bl0:S am
Ckleaca'A Ar(wetr.
Chicago Daylight a 7:25 am all:4 pra
Pt. I'aul-Minn Express. a 7. SO am a 10 00 pm
Chicago Local all SO am a I M pm
Sioux City I'asst nrer...a 7:6o am a I pra
t liti ago Passenger a 4:30 pra a t 46 am
( hlcaico boeioal a i :w pm a s:a am
Pt. Paul-Minn. Limited. a 1:38 pm a 1:141am
ios Anvelea Limited a 1:30 pm alJ.S6 pm
Overland Limited alO:00,pra a s:2S am
Fist Mall a 1:04 am
Bioux City Local a I 60 pm a 9:20 am
Fast Mail a 1 pm
Twin City Limited ...:a 8: nm a 8:00 am
Norfolk-Bonesleel ...v..a7:Wam a 5:40 pm
Llncoln-Ixng Pine i...b 7:50 am slO:.T5 am
Drailwnnri.I. nenln . .....a 1:0" Dm. a o:w pm
Casper-Shoshonl .a 3:00 prn a 6:40 pm
Hastings-Superior D :' pm v : pm
Fremont-Albion ' ... :a pra D i:m pra
Illinois Central. -
Chicago Express a 7.15 am a 1:45 pro
Minn. A 8t. Paul Exp.. b 7:20 am a 8:55 pm
Chicago Limited a 5:00 pm a 8:30 am
Minn. St. Paul Lmtd.a 1:30 pm a :f am
Wikuk.
Pt. Louts Express a 5:30 pm a 1.30 am
St. 1 .on is ixe4 ttrom
Council Bluffs) a :30 am all:l pro
Btanherry Loal (from
Council tiiHiTs) o tc pm tno:u am
Ihlraaro, Mllwaah. Bt. B0.
Chic. A Colo. Epeclal...a 7:25 am all W nra
Cal. & Ore. Express. ...a 8:00 pm a 1:25 pm
Overland Limited a V.b pra a am
Perry Local a 6:16 pm all. 00 am
Bl'RLLSGTON 1TA
DarllasTtoB.
-iOTH MA SOn.
Leava. Arrive.
Denver A CalifornW
Northwest Special
...a 4 10 pm a 1:46 pm
...a 4:10 pm a 8:46 pm
Black inns
Northwest Express
Nebraska points ...
Nebraska Express
Lincoln Fast Mail.
Lincoln Local
...a 4:10 pm a !:46.pm
...all &9 pm al0:15 pra
...a 8:46 am a 8:10 pm
...a 9:15 am a :10 pm
...b 1:46 pm al2:ll pm
D :( am
Lincoln Local
al0:15 pm
a 7:60 pm
bl0:20 am
a 8:50 am
llKR'Hlll UUO"
t-chuyler Plattsmoutii.b 8:10 pm
Bellevue - Plattsmouth.a 8:00 pm
Plattsmouth-Iowa b t:l am
T.iivue-t'iausmouin
b 1 :30 pa
a 7:25 am
Denver Limited a 4:10 pm
Chicago Special a T:4o am
all 43 pm
Chicago Express..
Chicago Flyer
Iowa Local
a 4:20 pm a 1:66 pm
a 6 30 pm a 8:30 am
.a 9:15 am all:80 am
.a 4:46 pm all:30 am
Pt. Louis Express
Kansas Cltv & Ht. Joe..al0:46 pm a 810 am
Kansas city nt. joe.. a am a i:l pm
Kansas City & at. jo..a :w pm
WEBSTER 8TA 1BTH WBBSTEH
Vh Icags,
St. Paal, Mlaseayolli Jt
Omaka.
Leave. Arrive.
Twin City Passenger..
Sioux City rassenger.,
,.b 8:30 am b 8:10 pm
..a 3:06 pm al0:50 am
Fmerson Local
Missouri Paclfle. .
..o 8:45 am c 6:56 pm
Auburn Local..........
.b 1:50 pm Ml:26 am
a Daily, b Dally except Sunday, e Sun
day only, d Dally except Saturday. Dally
except Monday.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
LOW RATES TO EUROPE
Join One of our Christmas Excursion to
Great Britain, Norway, Sweden, Denmark
and Oermaoy. leaving Chicago weekly,
Kxcellent service and exceptionally low
rate ty the Canadian Paclflo "Kxpress."
uie . rinest, rastest ana largest steamer
Between Mt. Lawrence porta ana Kuropo.
write for rates ana booklets.
O. B. BEHJlHXsT, O. Jl,
933 Sk. Clark Street, Chicago. ZU.
CLAM'S CmUIlE 9f.ni AJLUIO'
. - lt,M ton. IBS. larov -
gl aoiuullj Hal). I 11
10 THE ORIENl
Fcbraarr 1 to Aarll lllKl. -.
aventr 0s. cosilng nnly lK M sad p. In14li
shore eisursloos. SPECIAL rXATtkCU: Mtilslr.
Cadn. seTllle. Amu. Man, u Dr la Bsjpi aa
ths Holy Lna CoasuntlDsple, Aikss. kaaia, tke
RlTlsra, etc. 1-ol'ks numu thb wohui.
. ; 40 TOl'IW TO EUROPE
Dost comprehensive sod attractive ever effered,
... r. Q. r,uH, TUnea aUd.. Mis lort.
'SING HOP NO LIKEE CHECK
Chinaman Propose Navel Scheme to
Boa t Meet Money Flarry
Emergency.
The money - famine In California same
near losing me my Chinese cook," , said W,
A. Ogdcn of Los Angeles, who Is stopping
at the Rome hotel. "Sing Hop has been
with me for ten years and la about the
best cook, on earth. He gets PJO'a month.
Last month I gave him his regular check
and he took It to the bank and all he
could get on It was 86. When he cam
back homo he was the picture of despair
and -wanted to resign at once, t asked him
to sit down and then went over the sltua
Hon with him and tried to make It plain
that the check was good and the bank was
sound, but told him the bank didn't Ilk
t0 nlm take th money out of clrcula
tlon just at this time and send It to China
L. begged him not to resign and h seamed
reassured. Ho looked at me out of th
corner of Ids eye for a minute.
Allte,' h finally said, 'me stlay, but
you give me one chleck 8600; I take .him to
bank and get 880, all sarnie take chleck foh
860, bank give me 86.'
' 'Why. Sin-, 1 can t do that What
re you talking about,' I gasped. 'Give you
a check for 8nor
" 'Bhura'
" 'Why, 1 can't afford that."
' 'No afford, allte,' answered Sing, as he
began to pack up his belonging, and leave.
'I slipped over to th bank, explalnin.
the matter to them, and Sing got hi 840
and I still have my cook.'
GRUESOME REPORT OF WARDEN
Certiorate of Exerntlon of Harrtaoi
Clarke 1 Striking In It
Frankness.
"""""""" i
The last chapter In the Harrison Clarke
murder case In Douglas county district
court closed Tuesday morning with
th
filing of the return of Warden Beemer
certifying that the mandate of death had
been carried out. Th document Is almost
gruesome with Its mater-of-fuctnesa After
the preliminary paragraph it tells the story
of the hanging as follows:
"At t.'S) o'clock p. m. of the said day
cauaed to be read to the defendant, Hai rl
son Clarke, the within mandate orderin
his execution.
"At th hour of 2:89 p. m. of the earn
day, within the. walls of the aald peniten
tiary, upon a gallows therein erected so
as to exclude the view of all persons sav
those permitted by the statute to be pres
ent, in the presence of th clergyman la
attendance upon th prisoner, six persons
by me designated, the deputy warden, the
assistants of th executioner and the exe
cutioner by me appointed, th said Harri
son Clark was hanged by th neck until
he was dead." .
Four physician Dr. J. S. Welch, Dr. F.
L. Wllmeth. Pr. E. II. Holy ok and Dr.
John F Spearman certify Ihey examined
th remain and found life extinct, and th
document close with a formal receipt for
th body ot the executed man, signed by
the undertaker
- Dancer 1st Asnlnar A 4 vine.
When jrou lva f cough or cold do not
ask some on what 1 good for It. as there
I danger In taking some unknown prepara
tion. Foley's Honey and Tar yourea cough.
colds, and prevent pneumonia. Th
genuine Is tn a yellow package. Refuse
substitute. For sal by all drugglla
LEET IS HEADED FOR OMAHA
Secret of Bob Evans' Oceanic Heg-irt
Out at Last.
COMES TO BOMBARD MOOT
Mlaloa at Vatic Vans la an V-
grwarweal MawsesH Tlpa O the
Great Mlaaloa la a
L,ettr.
Government minions, shrewd diplomat
sts and skilled naval leader have fooled
the American peopl long enough. For
month th country haa been talking of
the 14,000-mlle eru's of the great
squadron of sixteen battleships, the destl
nation of which wu said to be th Pacific
coast. The ships have started, being per
sonally conducted out of Hampton Roads
by President Roosevelt.
Little did. the president think and T.ltle
rJld Admiral Robler D. vana dream
when the ships started Monday that their
real destination' and their " real purpose
had been discovered. As Is common In
great things, a small Incident brought the
truth to light. The real destination of th
fleet Is Omaha. The real purpose Is to
bring the entire force of the navy to bear
upon the city to demand ht Probation
Officer Mogy Bernstein bow Ms nck to
the federal authorities and. ceaag his al
leged efforts to remove one Gladys Lyons
from, her mother, Mrs. Ida Lyons.
The manner In which tha plot was dis
covered Is as thrilling as the story of
Stanley's finding of Livingstone.
Mr. Bernstein was seated in his offl?
Tuesday morning. His brow was furro xd
and his eyes weary with his many car-8.
He opened the morning mall almost
mechanically. . Suddenly he started
slightly. But lopg Training had taught
him to conceal Ms feeling. Controlling
himself, he looked stealthily around th
office. No ono was near. But across the
street people wer walking along the side
walk. Hastily pulling; down the curtain,
the probation officer once mora opened
the letter and cast his eye carefully over
tha contents. Then he laughed hoarsely,
Will roll and Fool the Enemy.
Ha, ha." he said, "they think to And
me napping. But I ahall foil them yet.
Hastily assuming a Napoleonic attitude.
he gased fixedly at. the Inkstand. While
he Is gaxing let us go back and see what
was In the portentous letter. It was from
J. W. Lyons of the United States battle
ship New Jersey.. The writer represent
himself to be a third-class electrician on
the warship and wrote Mogy to say he had
learned that, he had threatened to remove
Gladys Lyons from her mother for the al
leged reason that the mother cannot pro
vide for the child. The writer further said
that If the removal waa effected he would
visit Omaha and administer a sound
thrashing to th officer.
Mr. Bernstein was not slow to grasp the
vast portent of ajie Information thus given
out by the petty employe of th govern
ment . Six-Uen battleships In the river, with
their guns trained on Omaha. Any one of
the guns could -carry ten miles, and It
would be mere' plavfqj- the skilled gunners
to riddle tne city hall. H remembered
also the fact of the( president's seemingly
harmless trip dow,Ui river, only a few
weeks-ago. He sav mow that the real rea
son, for the trln wit'i to aee that the rh
nel would admit "tha squadron on Its way
to Omaha." v
' II Doea 'Vot Waver.
With these weighty .matters suddenly
thrust upon 'him; nvAnyi'sp nikn would have
broken down utunrrr kppealed to the gov
ernment for mercy and to th state for
protection. Not srr tha Drobatlon officer.
After gating fixedly' at,, the Inkstand for a
tlm he leaned forward, grasped a pen.
dipped R In the Ink, put tt to paper and
wrote, in a firm hand to- tha- third-class
electrician on the battleship New Jersey.
Hamilton's defiance to England was not
more haughty than that of Mogy to the
navy. In most rlrllofengllsh bristling with
scornful invsctive and brilliant with high
minded devotion to - duty, he bade the
minions and myrmidons come on. Like
the much-sung herq, h declared, "This
rock shall fly from" her firm base as soon
as I." Ha said that while he knew nothing
of Gladys Lyons h would make haste to
Investigate and see if aught is necessary.
"And If ao, then It Is the duty which I
have sworn to perform and, whatever may
be the consequences.. I must act"
With this firm and eloquent sentence th
letter closed. Tha probation officer awaits
the arrival ot the fleet calmly. Intrepidly.
He has done his duty.
SOLOMON READY FOR TEST
gay He Wonld Welcome Attack oat
Law Affecting HI OfflV
.r. rial Statn.
"If anyone wants to test the constttu-
tkanallty of the new office of comptroller,
I would be glad If he would start some
thing," declared Comptroller-elet Solomon
Tuesday discussing the renewal of the
rumors started before th primary last fall
that the bill creating the office was uncon
stitutional.
"It waa reported before .thre primaries the
law was to be tested and the rumor were
repeated Just be for election, but nothing
ha come of It. . It waa aald then there waa
no way of lasting It, aa no public money
.wer being paid out on jiceount of tt. But
that excuaa no longer hclds good. Th
commission irs have voted to let a contract
to fit up the office with a counter at an
expense of 817f and H would be easy for
some one to get buay and enjoin th ex
penditure of the money. That would mak
a square test of the legality of the law. I
would be glad to have such a test made.'
J. P. Breen, who raised th question of
the constitutionality of the law before the
primaries, said Tuesday he had no present
Intention of testing the law.
"I have discussed It with other lawyers,
and, personally, I think the law Is de
fective, but, of course, I may be mistaken.
Its legality was questioned when the bill
was befor th legislature and before the
primaries, but no steps were taken then U
teat It, because there was no expenditure
of money to be enjoined. As soon as th
commissioner vote to expend any money
in fitting up tha offlc an Injunction suit
could be brought on th grounds there Is no
such office. This would test th legality of
the offlc squarely. I have no present In
tentions of testing it, however."
LOGASA GETS CIGAR STAND
annlnnt J. B. Howard a Represent-
ntlve nf King Nicotine at
- C'onrt He aee.
J. B. Howard, who for the last four or
Ave years has been running th cigar stand
In th rotunda of the court house, la to
be summarily deposed as Uie county Repre
sentative of King Nicotine In favor of
MLogasa. a well known politician.
Th members of the county board Tues
day Informali directed Chairman Kennard
or the court house and Jail committee, to
notify Mr. ' Howard, that h would not tx
allowed the privilege of selling cigar in
tha court house another year. . Th board
also decided to allow Mr. Logaaa to Install
his stand after January t Th board did
out puta a resolution, bat1 the action
taken at an Informal meeting of th com
mittee of the Whole.
Books and Other
"Th Dawn at Bhantay Bay," by Robert
K. Knowlea, la a Christmas story of today
bathed In tha plr1t of "good will to man."
Mr. Knowlea ha a way ff making; us feel
that away down deep there I 4 tender
heart In the most crusty of human. Cm
lookr up from these page with misty eyes
but sunshine all around. The people In
this story might have lived next door to
any one; however, as the story goes, they
lived In the Country of ts)e White Christ
mas. The twxt is very attrsctlvely Illus
trated by Qrlselda Marshall McClitre and
the binding adds much tn its beauty. It Is
one of the very pleasing offering of this
Christmas season. Th Fleming H. Revell
company publishers.
"The Lonesome Trail." by John G. Nel-
hardt, a Nebraska author, consists almost
entirely of weird Indian stories concerning
their romances and adventures, and rough
tales of half-breeds, gambler and outlaws.
Whllo they may be classed aa "stories of
the wild west In Its wildest 4ay." they will
be more enjoyed If read by degrees, or a
little at a time. John Lane ft Co. pub
lishers. "The Shadow of a Great Rock." by Wil
liam R. Lighten, an Omaha author. Is a
story, of the winning of Nebraska in the
early GO. It needs must record deed of
doing-and-darlng. encounters with the In
dians and the reckless abandon of frontier
life, as Nebraska was at that time far west
and very sparsely settled. There are also
well drawn characters of brave settlers
who are seeking homes and fortune in this
land of promise. Of course a tender little
romance adds much to the Interest of the
tale. The G. P. Putnam company pub
lishers. "Three Weeks," by Kllnor Glyn, author
of "The Visits of Elizabeth," Is the story
of a beautiful queen with no morals, who
falls In love with a young man, and th
author describes her behavior with abso
lute frankness. Dultleld & Co. publishers.
"His Wife," by Warren Cheney, author
of "The Challenge," and "The Way of
the North," is a story whose plot Is some
what out of the ordinary. A middle-aged
Russian, who Is attached to a military
post, on the death of his wife, becomes
insane, his Insanity taking the form that
he will not believe in her death. After
some little time he meet a woman In
mother place whom he claims a hi wife
and Insists on her accompanying him. The
woman obeys, or. Is really carried off. for,
as he believes her to be his wife, he makes
no offer of marriage, but In doing so ho
very nearly kills the man to whom she I
engaged. When his sanity returns he Is
at first Indifferent to her, but later his
love for her returns In Increased measure
The Bobbs-Merrill company Is the pub
lisher.
'The American Indian as a Product of i
Environment," by A. J. Fynn, Ph. D., prin
cipal of Longfellow school and Instructor
n ethnology. Denver university. Is a com
prehensive work on the American Indian, In
which the author sets forth th evolution
of the aborigines. Mr. Fynn devotes spe
cial attention to the habits and develop
ment Of the Pueblos. Indian customs, pot
tery, basketry., blanket-making hieroglyph
ics, art and religion are fully discussed.
Published by Little. Brown .Co.
"Winston of the Prairie." by Harold
Blndlosa, authon ot "Alton of Somasco,"
"The Dust of Conflict," etc., Is the tale
of a. young man of good character, and
morals, but badly worsted in the battle
of life, who consents as a desperate resort
to impersonate for a short time' a' rnan
of his own age but ot a different type,
though of an aristocratic and moneyed
family. After the temporary exchange of
names Is effected a murder Is committed
while some liquor Is being smuggled across
the Canadian border. The hero therefore
finds himself barred from resuming his
name, which ha been stained with murder
apd the new name carries with It no little
odium. He Is forced to begin life again,
bearing the villain's name, but ultimately
triumphs In winning the respect ot all
men and tho woman he love. Published
by-the Frederick A. Stokes company.
"The Helpmate," by May Sinclair, author
of "The Divine Fire." Is In a large part a
problem story. It deals chiefly with the
question of a wife's duties toward her hus
band and the husband's duty toward hit
wife. An Invalid sister lends a helping
hand throughout the story. Henry Holt 4
Co. publishers. ...
"Th Courag of Blackburn Blair," by
Eleanor Talbot Klnkead. deals with llf In
Kentucky at the time of the Goebrl
tragedy. Its action flows from the false
and unrelenting publio sentiment which
demands that a man stand ever ready to
take th protection of hi life and honor
Into hls-OtCn hands, questioning th cour
age of one who will not fight upon a
certain provocation, no matter what the
circumstances. It I a lov story of much
charm and It scene la laid In and about
the old town of Lexington. Moffat. Yard &
Co., la th publisher, i
"The Nether Mlllston." by FTed M.
White, author of "Th Crimson Blind."
"The Slave of Silence," etc., la another
story of strenuous and exciting interest.
It events tak place at Deshwood Hall,
a fin old English mansion. in story
fairly teems with complication, aurprlses
and exciting Incidents. The plot and
counterplot are so woven and Interwoven
a to hold the reader' attention to th
laat. Little, Brown A Co,. 1 th pub
lisher.
Ail author's Edition of "Helen' Sables,"
with some account of their ways Innocent,
crafty, angelic. Impish, witching and re
pulsive with a partial record of their ac
tions during ten day of their existence,
by John Habberton, has recently been Is
sued by Moffatt. Yard & Co.
"Wild Animal Celebrities." 'by Ellen
Velvln. F. Z. S., author of "Behind the
8cenea with Wild Animals." "Animals
with Histories," etc.. Is a collection of
stories of many celebrated animals now
living and on exhibition In various loolug
leal gardens and menagarlea throughout
the world. The facts related have been
given the author at first hand by th
naturalists and trainers in charge, or hdve
come under the author's personal obser
vation. It Is well llluxtrated. Moffat,
Yard & Co. Is the publisher.
"The Lonely House" Is a translation
from the German of Adolf Streckfuaa, by
Mrs. A. L. Wlster. It la a tal of A Ger
man professor who goes to the oountry
for quiet. He discovers the body of k
murdered man and spends th remainder
of his vacation trying to fasten th crime
upon one of two suspects. Tha author
well know how to develop a mystery, a
will b seen from perusal ot th book. Th
Illustrations in color are by Charlotte-
Weber-DiUler. Published by the J. B.
Lipplncott company.
"Tha Great Plain," by Randall Parrlah,
author of "Hialorlc Illlnola," "Whan Wild
ern ess waa King, etc., 1 a romance as
well as the history of th explaratlon and
aettlement of th great plains up to IsTO.
The book la dedicated "To those whom, by
Publications for the
reason of their courage, privations and
sacrifices rendered poealble th writing of
this tory of American achievement, the
men ahd women who won th great plslns
from savagery to clvlsatlon." A. C. Mo-
Curg 4k Co. la th publisher.
B. P. Dutton Co. have Issued a new
edition of Longfellow' "Evangeline' In a
very attractive form. IJs a small slsed
volume, well printed. wi(Q Illustrations by
Arthur Dlxnn In color. It Is hound In a
decorated blu cover.
Heart of the West." by O. Henry. utho
of "Cabbage and Kings." "Th Four Mil
lion." etc.. Is the title of a volume of nine
teen stories dealing with the miners and
row boy t of the earlier days .In a conven
tional way. The stories are told with a
humor that will appeal to he reader. The
McCluJo company la the publisher.
' "borenster Days," by A. G. Flympton,
author of "Dear Daughter Dorothy." elc.
Illustrates the possibilities and advantages
of the simple life In the heroin of the
story. The graceful Thea might have bvn
modelled after. Wordsworth' Lucy, so
close to nature has been her training, and
so harmonious la her spirit with natural
Influences. More faulty but hardly less
lovable Is her friend Amy, with whose de
velopment the story has much to do; and
the boys of the book are something more
than necessary foils to tl) girls. The story
It written with the vivacity and good
last that characterise Mis Flympton'
other books. The Illustration are by J.
W. F. Kennedy. Little, Brown A Co. Is
the publisher.
"Holly Leaves," Is also a double number
In Its Christmas edition of Illustrated sport
ing and dramatic news. It contains many
large pages of stories and pictures, Includ
ing Illustrations by Gordon Browne. R. I.
Frd Pegram, F. H. Townsend, A. For
matter, etc, together with fully Illustrated
stories by Pett Ridge, Eden Phllpotts,
Morley Roberts, Florence Warden and
other. It I also accompanied by an Illus
trated colored plate.
The Christmas double number of "Pears
Annual," contains Seven great stories by
noteworthy authors, Illustrated by seven
good artist. Four large supplement plates
printed In colors accompany this number.
The magaslne cover Is printed in color.
The Christmas number of "The Londoi
Graphic," la a double number and In
clude work of such foremost authors and
artists as Max Pcmnberton. R B. M. Pat
tun, A. S. Boyd, H. M. Brock. R. I.; V.
Sheridan Knowles. R. I.; E. H. Sheparc",
I.nwfcon Wood, W. Ralstcn, R. I.; Re
ginald Clever, Frank Glllett. Two larni
colored supplement plates accompany th1
number of the magazine, which lias an At
tractive Christmas cover. .
"Shakespeare as a Dramatic Thinker a
Popular Illustration of Fiction as the Ex
perimental Bide of Philosophy," by Richard
G. Moulton, Is a reissue of Dr. Moulton's
"Th Moral System at Shakespeare. " He
believes that the title of that work has
been misunderstood In that It has created
an expectation of eystematizutlon whereas
It was Intended a a protest against the
over-aj'stematlzatlon of others. The In
troduction haa been entirely rewritten so
aa- to rnake the argument clearer. Dr.
Moulton, Who Is professor ' of literary
theory and Interpretation In the University
of Chicago, haa become most widely known
perhaps by his editing of '.'The Modern
Reader' Bible," but he has also long stood
In high credit among scholars aa a writer
Upon dramatic ,art and a Shakespearelan
critic. ' The present volume contains In an
appendix, the formal schemes of plot, for
ech Of the Shakespearian plays, derived
from a precise analysis of Its structure. The
Macmlllan company Is the publisher.
Tho Christmas double number of the
"Illustrated London News" contains Illus
tration by eminent artist. Also thre
splendid stories, Including tales by Flora
Annie Steel, Maarten Maartens, Carlton
Daws, Samuel H. Adams and other emi
nent writers. A large supplement plate In
colors Is entitled "Tho Rivals." The cover
Is printed In colors.
"Our Country Home." by Frances Kinsley
Hutchinson I not, aa the title would sug
gest, another volume of advice to those
who contemplate building In the rural dis
trict, but I a most Interesting, almost
Idyllic narration of the experiences of a
natur-,ovlng couple In the creation of a
charming estate. Two people with an In
born love for the things that grow, blessed
witn entnusiaam and sufficient of this.
world's goods to carry out their Ideals
plan and build a beautiful home In the
midst of a virgin forest by the side of a
Wisconsin lake. The execution and ac
complishment of their efforts Is charmingly
and Instructively recorded In word and
plctur In thin attractive volume, which Is
at once a book of cheery entertainment
for the tired city dweller, of suggestive
stimulus for those who dream ot ome day
having their own country home, and of
practical value for thoee who are already
working out tha same problem that con
fronted these two happy laborers. Pub-
nsnea py A. C. McClurg Co.
"Clementina's Highwayman." bv Robert
Nellon Stephens, author of "The Flight of
Oeorglana," "An Enemy to the King," etc.,
i a iory whose scenes are laid In the mid
Georgian period. It 1 a comedy with a
nerome a changeable as an April day,
and a hero all ardor and daring. L. C.
Page ft Co. I th publiher.
Sam Walter Fos ha been characterized
a "th tru poet of the people." and his
"Song of the Average Mao" will be ap
preciated by the sound and wholeaome peo
ple who actually do tha world S work, who
love aoetry of music, feeling and sense.
He has a keen way of showing up the
foible of humanity, hut his humor Is so
genuine and o plentiful that one can laush
While acknowledging a "hit." The optimis
tic, cheering quality of hi verses reflects
the man, a royfcl jood fellow and delight
ful friend. Merle Johnson's clever picture
give laughably correct Interpretation t.f
some of the brightest poems and a very
attractive binding fits It for a gilt bfxik.
Published by Lothrop, Lee ft Shepard Co.
"Napoleon's Young Neighbor," a new
book, by Helen Leah Roed, presents a side
of Napoleon's llf which 1 not known even
to many of the Illustrious exile's warmest
admirers. Betsy Balcombe, the "young
neighbor," was the little daughter of Mr.
Balcombe, at whose houae Napoleon spent
the first ten weeks of his stay on 8t
Helena. "The Recollections" of Betsy set
down In middle life, when she wss Mr.
Abell, Is the basis of Miss Reed' volume
To this haa been added other matter, with
the result that a bock on Napoleon la of
fered of exceptional Interest to old and
young. Miss Reed la th well known
author of th "Brenda" book for girl.
Published by Utile. Brown ft Co.
"Th Continent of Opportunity The Re
public of South America from Panama to
Argentina," by Francl B. Clark, la writ
ten from a thoroughgoing tour of examlna
tlon, covering practically every center of
Importance m tha South American con
tinentPanama. Chile. Ecuador, Peru. Ar
gentlna, Brazil, Paraguay and Uruguay.
Dr. Clark' prime object has been tu cul
Holiday Season
lect Information of every sort that will
help to understand the problems facing clv
llltstlon In our sister cont'm-nt. By closa,
contact he has gotten al th feeling of th
South American peopto of all classes.- hav
ing gained audiences a well with the
presidents ot a number of the republics.
Published by Fleming It. Revell Co.
Mr. Owen .VIster' new book, ''The Seven.
Ages of Washington," Is In Its own way
quite as remarkable ns anything he Iris
ever done. Mr. Wlster's theme Is Wash
ington, the man. rather than the soldier
or statratnan. From Washington's own
writings, from anecdotes and contemporary
record- he has constructed a picture of
the man as he -was tn his everyday life,
and has shown how his achievements wert '
the natural result of hf Individual charao
ter. It Is perhaps not too much to say
that he la the tlrst biographer to make
Washington a wholly human figure, and
hla portrait Is so convincing that otra Is
tempted to. call It final. The Idea of. di
viding his. work Into seven, rerloda waa a
happy one, particularly as the tlrst period
deals with the ancestry of Washington,
and the last on with his immortality.
Between these come tlx1 chaptors devoted
respectively to childhood, frontier life.
Mount Vernon, the revolution and the pres
idency, each with Its appropriate and rep
resentative Illustrations In photouravure.
The book Is not a large one. but Its valu
Is In Inverse proportion to Its bulk. Pub
lished by the Marmllrhn Company.
A new Installment of the "Memoir of
the Comtesso de Bolgne," edited from the
original manuscript by M. t'harlos Nlc
coullnnd, covering the period from 1811
1819, is published. Too much cannot be said
of th Importance oi thes memoirs.
Madame de Bolgne had an opportunity,
rarely accorded to any Individual, of ob
aerving events and people In one of tho
great epochs of modern history, and her
book Is bright rfml exceedingly entertain
ing as well as valuable. The memoirs In
clude a description of the return of Na
poleon, the hundred days and tho first
years of tho restoration, beside other Im
portant events. Published hy Charles
Scrlbner's Sons.
"Poland, the Knight Among Nations," by
Louis B. Van Norman, has an Introduction
written by Helena Modjeska. Poland Is
worth knowing, says the author-It Is In
teresting. How could It be otherwise when
It gave us Kosciusko. Copernicus. Chopin,
Paderewskl and 8lenkiewlcs. Not much
has been known about the peopto because
they have been liard to get at Mr.Vati
Norman went to Cracow, won the hearts
j of tho people, waa treated llko a guest of
the nation and stayed till he knew his
hosts well. He has repaid them by making
them charming to hla readers by ' descrip
tion, legend and ' Impressions. ' One half
feels as If ho wero walking around the
stage setting of "The Prisoner of 7.enda."
I'nder thla attractive guise the author
conveys a reaUy extensive army of In
formation valuablo to both traveler and
student. Publisherl by the Fleming H.
Revell company, '
"The Broken Road" fa (he title of a hew
novel by A. . W: Mason,' author of . "Four
FeBtehrs,'; Th Trutints," ' "Running
Water." 'tc. Jhe Influence of the'rond on
the Uvea of the two men who are the cen
tral figures In the book gives a Curious
character to the story and an Interest of
most unconventlunnl kind. The scene Is
laid In EnKlaml at tlrst, and tjun In Indlu,
and the xtory Is fyll pf. tjiat. dramatic In
terest, that tense and "repressed vigor of
stylo of which Mr, ' Mason showed the be
ginnings in his earlier books. I'ublliihed by
Charles Scrlbner's Sona.
'The Mystery," by Ptewart KJw-ard
White and Sumuel Hopkins Adums, is a
thrilling tale rtf the aea that should please
all admirers of stirring stories. TJiere is
a myst-Ty concerning a bra.ss bound chest.
a mutinous crew, a wreck, Itrhting. a
touch of the wlerd and an Interesting suc
cession of events that keei the. reader
much Interested. McCTure, Phillips ft Co.
is th publisher.
Above books at lowest retail price.
Mat-
thews, 122 South Fifteenth street.
Books reviewed are on eule by The Ben
nett Company at cut prices.
All of the books reviewed here are -on
sale In Brandels' book department.
IUW FROM FEET'
With Eczema When Indoors, Itch
ing Was Fearful Prescription
Did No Good Followed Friend's
Advice and Found Speedy Relief
A PERFECT CURE BY USE
OF CUTICURA REMEDIES
"I wag raw from my shoulders down
lo my fuet. As soon as I went into a
wanu room I couW not stand tho itoh
inp sensation. I tried several re ru exile
with no relief, and I consulted a doctor
who told mo that I had ecaema and
gave me a bo of ointment. 1 used it
about two week and Rot no benefit. I
Uiaai tried another ointment with th
airle result. Then I was ailvu-ed to
try the Cuticura Itemed if. I got m
cake of Cuticura Soap, a box cf C'utU -cura
Ointment and a LotUe cf Cuticura
It evolvent and commenced to ue thnn.
by the time I had used about half of
each of them I could aee an improve
ment. After that 1 continued to use
them until I had used four cakes of
Soap, three large boxea of Ointment,
and two) large bottles of Kesorvcmt in
four or five weeks' time. At the end
of thla period, my skin was aa clear aa
It could be. It is now three or four
years since I used them and I wish to
state that the Cuticura Kemediea are
the greatest in tha world not -only tor
eczema but for female trouble, from
which my wife has boon a sufferer for
years. Cuticura Koinedies, uiw-d la
connection with one of tha Cuticura
syringe have done wonder for her.
Fred K. Baker, 14 Grotto St., Water
vliet, N , Y ., N or. 30, '00, ajid Jau. 2U,'U 7
TO SHOULDERS
CUTICURA
Tha Great Skin Cur and Purest
and Sweetest of Emollients.
A single anointing with Cuticura OinW
rnent, preceded by a hot butb with (iU
cura 8oap, and followed in the severer
case by a dose of Cuticura l'ili, is often
gufticient to afford immediate relief in
the most dir tress 1114 forms of torturing,
disfiguring, itching, burning, aud scaly
humors, ei-zttrnaa, ravkiua, and irritation,
permit ret and sleep, and point Ui a
ledy cure, in tha majority of caeo,
when all eUe fail.
rauenra Reaipetc arc sold thpeuenotit ttiewerkt.
Cutl ura Sop i.''C lutKura Oluliucul (64- .,ti
ura Hrlvcnl &Or I. 1,4 In Uie lurui of birolatj
('tad Hllia. 2e per Ul ot . Putur Lru at
Cttv'Q t -ru , rr.pa . B-iaUja, Uim
r 1UM baa, Vvutoia. aa alia iinniflj