TIIE OMATTA DAILY BEEs SATURDAY. FEBTUTATtY 15. 1003
3
FIELD LEADS IN LANCASTER
Strode is Given the Delegation to the
District Convention.
ROSE ENDORSED FOR COLLECTOR
Herniations Favor llooarrrlt, bat
Both Kir Id and Strode Declare
They Ar for Taft, Hooserelt
fiot firing; Candidate.
(From a Staff Correnpondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. 14. (Special.) At tho
republican county convention here this aft
ernoon Judire ' Alien W. Field wan en
dorsed for delegate-at-Iarge to the national
convention and Judge Jesse H. Strode was
endorsed for dtatrtct delegate to the na
tional convention. F.ach was given permis
sion to relect his deification .to the. state
and Congressional district conventions.
Resolutions were adopted In accordance
with the primary vote cast yesterday for
tha renomlnatlon of President Roosevelt
and the delegations both to the state and
congressional conventions were Instructed
to Work for the selection of national dele
gates who were in favor of the nomination
of Roosevelt. - ,
W. B. Rose was endorsed for Internal
revenue collector.
Judge Field and Judge Strode both an
nounced In their acceptance speeches that
they favored tha nomination of Secretary
Taft should President Roosevelt continue
to decline to accept the nomination. Judge
Field In his speech said lie believed Presl
dent Roosevelt had never made a state
ment to the public that tie did not mean,
and Iwe believed, the president when he
aid ha would not again be a candidate
Consequently ha favored the nomination of
Secretary Taft. After these declarations
the convention voted to table a. motion by
, Walter Anderson Instructing the delegation
for Secretary Taft for second choice by a
vote of 270 to 2BJ. Paul Clark explained that
he favored Hughes and therefore If the
delegates were not Instructed for Taft
they would be free to vote as they pleased
and Hughes might get tome votes from
Nebraska for ths nomination.
Mors Talk ladnlaed la.
Ths convention was "an oratorical affair
from start to finish, beginning right after
tha appointment of a resolutions committee
and-Uie motion by James Caldwell that all
resolutions be. referred to this comrnlttee
C. O. Whedon offered as a substitute that
the convention endorse president Roosevelt
and that the delegation ba Instructed to
work for his nomination. A point of order
was raised that tha amendment was not
germala and the discussion of the point of
order took up the greater part of the after
noon, finally ; resulting In the chairman
holding that the point of order was not well
taken. The Whedon resolution then carried.
Later Walter Anderson moed that the dele
gation be Instructed for Secretary Taft for
second choice, but Inasmuch as the dele
gates endorsed had already expressed them-
. selves as being In favor of Taft, little effort
was made to carry the amendment, C O.
Whedon securing an adjournment when the
matter was again taken up.
The endorsement of Rose' for Internal rev-,
enue collector came, after , Qua Hyers of
. Havelock made a resolution to endorse Pjr,
Ballard for this place. Paul Clark moved
to substitute the name of Rose,' ' which
1 carried by a vote of 333 to 78 for Ballard
and 7 for Hammond; delegates 'not voting-,'
,102. " . ' . .
In tha vote for preference for delegate-'
at-large Field received 340 votes and Strode
' 197. S. H. Burnham was their placed in
nomination for district delegate. R. ' R.
Randall moved that Judge Strode be en
dorsed for district delegate. Judge Strode
promptly declined and then S. W. Burnham
withdrew the name of his brother S. II.
Burnham. Tha .two men stood before the
convention, each advocating the selection of
the othr until the convention selected Judge
- fitroda by acclamation.
Field Declares His Fosltloa.
In his speech of acceptance of the en
dorsement for delegate-at-large Judge Field
said among other things:
Nothing would be more satisfactory to
ma fhan to havs President Roosevelt ac
cept the nomination for another term.
When President RooseveU announced that
he was In accord with the statement ex
pressed by Washington, who refused a
third term, as being not in the best in
terest of the country, he meant It; when
he repeated It I believe he meant It; I be
lieve Roosevelt never made a statement
to th publlo that he did .not mean. I be
lieve this is not paying a high compliment
to such a man when he pointed to a mem
ber of his cabinet and said he should ba my
successor.
K. P. Brown was selected chairman of
tha convention without opposition.
Tha following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas. Tha full and complete auccess
of the public policies Inaugurated during
tha administration of Theodore Roosevelt
seem to require that they be finished by
tha masterful spirit that conceived and
commenced them.
Whereas. We believe that patriotic ron-
slderatlons will prevent Mr. Roosevelt
from refusing that which the people de
mand of him.
Resolved, By tha republicans of l.ancBe
ter county, In convention assembled, that
tha delegates by this convention selected to
represent this county In the state and con
gressional conventions, be and they hereby
ar Instructed to use all honorable means
to secure the election of delegates to the
national convention pledged to secure, if
possible, the nomination of Theodore Roose
velt as the republican ranAwlale for prcsi
. dent of the United States,
t We, tha Republicans of Incaster
' aunty, Nebraska, In Convention assembled.
nw one aJleirtance to ReDUbiH'an princi
ple as laid down In the last National
platforms, and also unequivocally endorse
the administration or president Kooseveit.
Wa commend him for his courageous ef
fnrts to administer the lsw with equal and
exact justice to all Interests: and especially
commend Ms recent message to congress,
Convinces a Boibtiig Thomas
Dr. T. P. Palmer, a strong temperance man, who is an ardent advocate of Duffy's Pure Malt Whis
key on account of its purity, received letters from many prominent clergymen and tem
perance women, among them a Presbyterian clergyman, asking if his statements were ,
genuine, and if he had secured the results from Duffy's Malt Whiskey as claimed.
T
The following la Dr. Palmer's reply
to the clergyman: '
Reverend Sir: I take pleasure In
replying to yours of February 21st,
addressed to Rov. asking for my
standing as a physician and citizen.
Yes, the testimonial I have given the
Duffy Malt Whiskey Company is gen
uine. I am not a practising physician
at the present time, but I am a grad
uate of the Jefferson Medical College,
Philadelphia, class 1876, and if you
will pardon me, I will say, without
egotism that I can get anything I wish
at any mercantile house either In this
place or Union City (our county town)
on credit, if I wish, though I generally
pay cash. As to my commercial stand
ing, I refer you to the Commercial
Bank of Union City.
I am a married man, have five chll
dren, two of whom are girls. I belong
to the Christian Church, and am a
strong temperance man. On the tem
perance question you and I differ only
as to the means to attain the end.
Now let me tell you why I happened
to write this testimonial. A year ago
I was threatened with grave stomach
trouble from an incipient inflamma
tion. I tried a bottle of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, taking a tablespoonl'ul,
heavily diluted with water, before each
meal. It made me well. I wrote the
Duffy Malt Whiskey Company and
they asked my permission to uso the
DR. T. P. PALMER testimonial. 1 tnen wrote me leaumu-
nlal above referred to and gave my permission to use it. In conclusion I will say, I pay $41.99 taxes each year;
have never been arm-ted, nor have I at at any time or Hace, directly or indirectly, been engaged in the liquor trai
flc. With kind feeling towards you, I am, most respectfully, your brother. T. P. PALMER, Rives, Tenn.
j '. , .J ... :. Nw
J I - . "'J 5
r !
liffjf3S
Pur
WUQllU Uli OBI VVJ
is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain: great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted,
thus destroying tho germ and producing a predlgested liquid food in the form of malt essence, which is the most
etfectice. tonic stimulant and invisorator known to science; roftened.by warmth and moisture its palatabllity and
freedom from Injurious substances render it so that It can be retained by the most sensitive stomach.
If vou wish to keep youns;, Btrong and vigorous and have on your eheeks the glow of perfect health, take
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, according to directions. It tones and strengthens the heart action and puri
fies the entire system. It Is recognized as a family medicine everywhere.
CAUTION When yooi ask your ilrugsist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you Rot
the genuine. It's the only absolutely pure medicinal mult whiskey a,id is sold in sealed bottles only never Ju
bulk. lKk for the trutle-inm k, the " Old Chemist," on the label, and make sure the seal over the cork is un
broken. Price l.(MI. Write Dr. It. Curian, consulting physician, for a free illustrated medical booklet and free
advice. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Itochester, X. V.
In which he laid down the lines upon which
the next National campaign is to he
foment, receding .not lm a. single instance
from his continued declarations that' "civic
righteousness exalteth a Nation." t-J
f ,, Sheldon Is (onimrndrd. t
tWa express our Jiearty. approOatloa of tltt:
Us and economic ad minis ration of'smfe
aw Hire by Qovntnoi-aU)ldoiH'tt.i.tV!r:
VV also commeml - tiu . Itit republican
legislature for Its irenmt ond Willi'! nhe-
dlenee to the mandates- a expressed in the
tale platform of Mai. .every promlnv and
every pledge of which was enacted into
law. I : j . (
We- appro re of the 'course of the Lan
caster delegation in tile last legislature.
in max uiey carrieti- out not only riie
wishes of the part, as cxriressed in the
county platform, but stood squarely upon
ioe larger and nroailer declarations of
progressive republicanism. "
we call upon the Kallroad Commission
to speedily give tho shippers of this slate
such relief as they are entitled to under
thu maximum freight rato law, both im
to freight and express carriers, and In
sist upon the prosecution of all violations
of Isie anti-pass law. and n( the other
various enactments Intended to regulate
common carriers.
Another resolution was adopted forming
theguorant of National bank deposits.
Taft Sentiment la York.
YORK, Neb., Feb. 14.-(8peclal.)-Oon-slderable
stir exists among York county
politicians as the time of York county prU
mary is getting near. Already there are
three candidates for state senator, and It
Is reported that more will offer to make
the run for tho republican nomination.
Three candidates have told their friends
they would like to makeathe race for the
nomination are James Klldow of York; ex
County Judge A. B. Taylor; and John
Doarn a farmer living near Hradshaw.
There seems to be no other candidate men
tioned than Taft for president and It is
believed that when York county primary
returns are sent in they will show that
York county Is one of the strongest Taft
counties In the state.
M. P. LIST PULLED BACK
Bailev' Waggener Notifies Eailroad
; ' Commission of Decision.
I 5 . it I - i - I
i t
I !
STOCK-. YARDS CASES . DISCUSSED
Kdsou ' Itlch Confers with Railroad
CouiiuUalou Over Transports
, tlon for Managers W 'hit-
' more Is Una.
Railroad Man Accidentally Shot.
NORFOLK, Neb., Feb, 14 (Special.)
Howard Beymer, ticket salesman at the
Junction station of the Northwestern rail
road, this morning accidentally shot him
self, receiving five wound in the hand
and arm. He was taking a revolver from
his pocket when it was discharged, the
bullet passlag In and out of his finger.1,
wrist and arm, making five holes. The
bullet went through and out the ceiling.
Two years ago Beymer, as a brakeman,
lost his right leg In a switch at West
Point. Ills wounds are not considered
necessarily dangerous.
Watch for ths opening date of the big
flra sale at the Palaca Clothing Co.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Feb. 14. (Special Telegram.)
The Missouri l'aclfic freo pass list whereby
It permits twenty doctors and seventeen
lawyers in Nebraska to ridu free in return
for their services to the road has been
witiidrawn and the attorney general will
not prosecute elthei the ruad or ths pass
holders.
i Notification was received through long
distance telephone this morning by the
railroad commission from Bailey P. Wag-
gener, general counsel for the road, that
this course will be pursued. The railroad
commissioners feel this is a virtual ac
ceptance of the provisions of the antl-pasa
law 'and will not push prosecution of the
pavsholdcrg or the donating road.
Position of tha I'nlon Paclflc.
KiIhoii Rich, counsel for the Union Pacific
road, was here from Omaha this morning
to talk over pass matters with the com
missioners. He said the surgeons and law
yers of the Union Pacific were paid ' a
monthly salary and were regarded as em
ployes. He could not see lila way clear to
advising a withdrawal of the transportation
at this time.
Mr. Rich talked over the right of mana
gers of stock yards along the line to use
free transportation. These yards are gen
erally constructed by the railroad and
managed by personsin the various towns
who own feed yards or control grass
patches along the right-of-way. The man
agers are entitled to the right to use
passes under the road's interpretation of
the law. The question has been put up to
the board on several previous occasion i,
but no definite decision has yet been
reached.
Regent Whitmore of Valley, was here to
day and he told the railroad commissioners
that his sole busbicss aside from his duties
as regent was to, -manage the stock yards
at Valley, Grand Island and North Platte.
He thought he should have the privilege of
using transportation. I lie question was
referred to the attorney general for a legal
opinion.
' Issuance of Traction Stock.
An answer was filed by the Lincoln Trac
tion company today to the complaint of
City Attorney John M. Stewart that the
Lincoln Street Railway companies were
about to increase their stock. The Lincoln
Traction company denied this to be the case
and said the complaint should be dismissed
as to them. The Citisens" Street iiallway
company ' also filed answer, denying the
Judisdlctlon of the board and claiming that
the officers of the company drew no salaries
and this Intended issue of stock was proper.
Counties to Vote Preference.
The following counties win vote ' for a
presidunttul candidate:
County.
Adams ....
Antelope .
Boone
Buffalo ..
Butler ....
Cedar
Cherry
Cheyenne
Dakota ..
Dixon
Del. County. ' Del.
... lo Lancaster M
... 12 Lincoln 10
... 12 Madison 15
...17 Nance 8
... 11 Nuckolls 11
...12 Otoe 17
... 7 Perkins 1
... 5 Phelps 10
... 6 Pierce 7
10 Bed Willow 9
Ofll WINDOWS TELL THE STOKV
A TREACHEROUS TROUBLE
Ths headaches and dlzxy feelings that
trouble so many persons, are often
but symptoms of kidney complaint.
Kidney diseases are very treacher
ous. They come on silently, gain
ground - rapidly, and cause thousands
of deaths that could have been pro
vented by treatment In the beginning.
Nature gives early warnings of every
disease If you would but note and
heed them. Backache, twinges of pain
when stooping or lifting, headaches,
faint spells and urinary disorders are
among the first warnings of kidney
trouble.
If these signals are unheeded, there
, ccmes a steady, dull, heavy aching
In tha back and loins, a noticeable
' weakness and loss of flesh, rheumatic
, attacks, weakening of the sight. Ir
regular heart action, languor, attacks
of gravel, Irregular passages of the
V kidney secretions, sedlmeut, painful,
' scalding sensation, dropsical bloating,
etc
But there Is no need to suffer long.
Doan's Kidney Pills ere all kidney
troubles. This remedy has made a
reputation for quick relief and lasting
1 ZSri "Tells ,
PS&rx itor,:"
cures. It Is a simple compound of
pure roots and herbs that have a
direct uction on the kidneys. It was
tho secret 76 years ago of an old
Quaker lady. It was given to the pub
lic by James Doan, a druggist, and is
now known and recommended the
whole world over.
Home cures prove tfhe value of
Doan's Kidney Pilla to our readers.
OMAHA frlOOFa
Mrs. Bohlmann. 1913 Oak St., Omaha,
Xeb., says: "Since Doan's Kidney
Tills cured me of kidney trouble sev
eral years ago there has never been a
re-turn of the complaint. A severe cold
which I contracted settled in my kid
neys and caused these organs to be-
onie disordered. My back ached a
t,reat deal and as time passed my con
dition became more serious. I was But
tering severely when Doan's Kidney
rills were brought to my attention and
believing that they might help me, 1
started their tine. They promptly
eliminated the trouble. In my estima
tion this is the most reliable proof
ihat could be given In showing their
curative powers."
bsusta
.. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS.
ol4 by all tolsws. Price B0 eat. rOSTEUIUCRN OO, BntTaV, N. T, rrprletere.
Dodae 19 Richardson 1
Fillmore 13 Bock 3
Franklin 8 Buunders 19
Furnas 1" Seward 16
(Sage 2!l Sheridan 4
Hall 17 Tliaver 13
Hamilton 12 Washington 12
Harlan 8 Webster 11
Hitchcock York 17
Holt 12
Jefferson 14 Total M
Insurance Orders Consolidate.-
Auditor K. M. Searle, Jr., has approved
the consolidation of the Fraternal Life as
sociation of Hastings with the Western
Life IndcmnUy company of Chicago. Two
thirds of the members of the Hastings com
pany voted to reinsure in the Chicago corn
pany, tho number necessary to permit con
solidation under tho Nebraska law. George
W. Kimball Is supreme senior of the Fra
ternal Life association and S. C. '"Heacox
is secretary. The Fraternal ' Life 'associa
tion under Its agreement Is to leave f3.800
In securities on deposit with the state
auditor for the payment of death losses
for its reinsured members. Last December
tha liabilities 'amounted to $19,928. 86 and
the assets $3,399.87. Of the assets $(1,600 Is
In real estate mortgages and $l,799.i7 cash
In bank. In the list of liabilities there Is
an Item of $3,450 for unpaid death and dis
ability claims.
More Money for Live Stork.
The premiums in the cattle and swine de
partments of the 1908 state fair are sub
stantially Increased over those offered last
year. The amounts offered In each par
ticular class In the cattle department com
pare as follows:
1808. 1907.
1 Shorthorns $ 8fo $ 6l
2 Hereford tl
3 Aberdeen-Angus tvSl
ialloways tH3
6 Hed Polled
7 Polled Durham
8 Fat cattle
9 Jerseys and Guernseys..
10 Holslelns
11 Milch cows
KM
120
378
V1H
U
Totals $6,018 $3,632
being an Increase of 38 per cent.
In addition to the above notification has
been received that the American Shorthorn
Breeders' association offers $677.60 for spe
cial premiums in VMH, as against $046.60 In
197, and the Aberdeen-Angus Breeders'
association offers the same as last year.
The Increase In the swine department Is
from $1,416 offered In 1907 to $1,888 offered
In 19' ,or an Increase of a little over 33
per cent.
The fact that the new rattle barn, to
hold 636 head, which is now nearlng com
pletion, will be ready for use at the coming
fair, coupled with the further knowledge
that Nebraska In the year 1907 was the
fourth state in the union In number of
live stock, being only surpassed by Iowa,
Texas and Illinois, makes the state fair
management realise that the animal in
dustry's a great factor in the prosperity
of this state and should be recognised as
such.
t
Announces & day of
Unusual Bargain Giving
$ A TIMELY PURCHASE OF
IV2sris Overcoats
A loading maker had on hand 207 Overcoats, Identically the same
as we had sold at $12.00, $18.00 and 922.30. He offered them to us at
absurdly low prices -we bought them and will put them on sale Hatnr
day at correspondingly low prices they are all blacks and dark gray
mixed vicunas, tweeds and kerseys 44 to 50 Inches long and the very
newest designs below are the prices and a brief dlscrlption that ou may
know what to expect
:7. i "! '
f Av V 1
. . v I , L- U
Black kerseys Clack and dark t I s
and vicunas that gray mixed ker- r'Tcf
we sold earlier in seys and vicunas t
the season for that wa sold for f!
$18.00 $22.60 V I
SSJ50 SJ0 S50 -
' 'ww..w,ww . wwiwi)wi. i 1- I, ..-I,,-.. , i . ,., 1 f-
mm . - -ii-,-ii-n-ir.r.in.n.nn.rir--L-Lnj-Lru-L-Lru-Li-u"u'ui--'
We ttill have a ftv mostly miWI ond large tizet fancy mixed
overcoata frvm mtr regular gtock which vceicill be glad lo $ell to you
if ice can Jit you at exactly one-ha' f of our regular price.
T i . !4 .1 i li t o
I !' ! mi kWK
i
Dark gray tweed
overcoats that we
sold earlier In
the season for
$12.00
AN END OF THE SEASON
Pants aile
We've taken all the broken lines from our pants Mock and re
marked tlrem at unusually low prices they are in a great variety of
patterns and sizes it would be surprising if there were a taste that
couldn't be suited or a size that couldn't be fitted from among t hem
better come early.
if" -'!?u-
' M Hi '
Pants that we
sold up to
$2.50, for
rants that wo
sold it p to
$5.00, for
$2 3
Pants that we
sold up to
$4.00, for
Knee IPaints Bargains
That should prove Interesting to thrifty parents it will pay to
buy a couple pairs for your boys' future use.
,Knee pants both straight
and knlckerbocker styles
that sold up.te $1.00, for
Knee pants, lncludinc cor
duroj'B that sold up to GOc
for
25c
S Uricommon furnishing bargains
Fancy Vests
Your unrestricted choice of our Fancy Vests (white excepted)
for one day only, at exactly . ' .
One-Half Regular Frlce
All marked In plain figures at the prices we've sold them for
throughout the season. Vou select the vest you like and pay us half
the price.
Men's Fleece Lined
UNDERWEAR
IkIVn Either ribbed or flat-lhat ar a
A :V j A We regularly sell for 50c 4 f
!Hl ,f, if JJL
h ' v:
fTlW U'-S, Broken
Vx -iV I M - . lots of
Hi, rl-AlK
Stiff Bosom Siirts
That we sold from $1.00 to $1.75 all well known makes -v
mostly small and large sizes some mediums a few S J 1
slightly soiled any that will fit you for -r "
t . -? s" rvien- ana uoy outing f lanrvel jj
1 'iV ' SWEATERS : NIGHT ROBES
g r ' , S That we sold for up to $2.00. ; Ordinarily sola at seventy- H
3 ' Si s Broken lots and tsyr m ' five cents on sale m sr g
3 ' J odds and ends Saturday, B
Jf Irrioa lastltata CIosps.
FAIRBl'RY, Neb.. Feb. H-iSpecial.)-Tha
three days session of the Farmers
institute closed Wednesday evening. Tues
days program Included an address by I.
P. Hajrvts ot Clay Center, on "Pure bred
poultry on the farm," an address by Vrof
K. W. Card, on "Soil fertility; aud on
"Pork Production," by N. JC. L-tonard of
Pa.wnee City, who followed hl address
with a practical demonstration of hog Juil
Ina. Miss Lula Wolford.nf Pawnee City, had
for her subject In the afternoon session
"Home Convercus" nnd In the evening
made an Interesting address on "The Lure
of the Town." Wednesdays program was
an address-hy W. D. McKee of Polo, Mo.:
on the "Care of bad stock" and In - the
afternoon session Mr. McKee spoke on the
Feeder type of beef steers'' and on ' Lit
erature for the farmers."
Diseases of farm animals, was the sub
ject of an address by Dr. H. Jansen of
Weeping- Water. Neb. and In the evening
aesslon his subject was "Tuberculosis and
Home Sanitation. The afternoon session
exercises were Interspersed with recital,
from pupils of the Fairbury and country
schools. Jhe seating capacity of the court
house was taxed to Its utmutft by those
In attendence.
The display or farm products and domes
tic science stove was greater than at most
county fairs filling a stove room MO feet
long. In the poultry display held In con
nection with the Institute seventy-seven
entries were made of hlgltt gTade poultry,
over 2iX birds being shown. Many ot the
chickens exhibited had taken prizes at the
State fair. President Milt, Coffman and
secretary, O. It. Jones of tha Association
are feeling very well satisfied over the re
sult of their labor on making the meeting
a success.
V. M. C. A. PHOSI'KHS IV NEBRASKA
Resort State t'ontrntloa a Moat
Flattering; One.
NORFOLK, Neb., Feb. II. (Special Tele
gram.) The work of the Nebraska Young
Men's Christian association during the lust
year was reviewed In the report of t lie
state executive committee, pn pured l y
Chairman W. J. Hill, and read by C. M.
Mayne of Lincoln to the delegates at the
opening of the state convention In Norfilk
today. Never, In fifteen years, tile report
said, had the condition of the Nebraska
Special Salo Mid-Winter
HT-S, ''-Saturday
Three dozen beautiful up-to-date
valued at$tJ.7S and $7.60,
on sale Saturday
Hats,
$1.98
KERN,'508 Poulas
association been better nor the outlook
more promising.
Six notable events in the last year were
outlined. The state convention at Colum
bus, where a movemen for a new Young
Men's Christian association building was
started by C. C. Sheldon giving $5.(0,
ttJ.uu) being secured In two months; the
laying of the cornerstone of the new t6,0u0
building In Fremont, and the dedication of
Beatrice's IWi.OKJ building free from d.-bt
the same month; the dedication of a l,0d)
building at Hastings; the opening of a
UO,0tX building In Omaha by Secretary
Taft and Juries Sencer of St. Ixiuls; tha
laying of the cornerstone at Columbus in
November by (J. O. Wallace and Governor
Sheldon; a series (if three Itililu Inatltutus,
and the first state boys' conference In Ne
braska. The convention addrees this evening was
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
at)le;te,s
TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM
MUST LOOK WELL TO THE
CONDITION OF THE SKIN.
TO THIS END THE BATH
SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
All Qntccn and Drugzft's
HELP ADVERTISE OMAHi!
tend Tha Bet to four friends.