Nebraska Newspapers

    REAL ESTATE
FARM AD HAMIl LAJID FOB, SAI.K
(Continued )
Karth Dakataw
OVT THKT on
ON TUB NKW C, M. ST. P COAST
r. it. .TimoTvni adams county.
NORTH DAKOTA,
whlrh 1 attrartlng homcekers tn an un
excelled, farming country; fertile soil,
sunshine, free furl. frir wttT, sure
crops, a home and profitable wrnpminn
for yon; land but 115 to 118 an acre now;
4sy terms; we have homestead relin
quishments for Sale. Br-e Wm. H. Brown
Co.. llnynes or Mott. North Daknts, or
l.Tl LsSall St V Chicago, 111. M-tps free.
Mention thla paper. (20 M3R2
.I
Texas.
$10 DOWN apd 810 per month will buy you
a trii'-k farm, ong mlli from Cntuila, In
southwest Texas, where they raise ai
muclj as l.vio worth of onlnna, clenr, to the
acre. 'Write for heauMful book. We want
men who who tiava sold propositions sltn
llar to tha Blmmnns plan to write us. Wa
have th bent niw ever put on, both for
purchaser and afrent. Box 12S, Pnn An
tonla, ,Teg. . (20) MS3 lOx
Miscellaneous. .
WESTERN 1AND, larg- and small tracts,
sale and exchangee.. National Invt. Co.,
SS2 Brandola Iildg. 20 178
L(CATfi on the Lower Brule Reservation.
Good . clftims -yet to be had, open for
fllimr.- Will locate you for a reasonable
amount' Address O. M. Itertleson,
Presho. 8. D. . (20) M14T April t
' REAL ESTATE LOANS
I'RIVATK MON KIT-NO DELAY.
T UABViN toftUS.. UH FA RN AM.
(22 tH
LOANS on Improved Omaha property.
O'Ktef R. K. Cp.. 10QL N. I. Life Bid.
ubp-mi
private mqnet-cabh on hand-
NO DELAY. J. H. M1THSN. J0&-8 1ST
NAT. BANJal . fcLDO. TEL. DOUO. 178,
r Mg .
. MONEY TO LOAN
on Improved city property. Building
loan m epeclalty.
W, IL THOMAS,
608 First Nat'l Bank Blflg. (22) M930
PF.IVATB mony to loan; no delays, J.
H. Sherwood. 1-17-Biandela fcidg.
WANTED Cltjr loan.
Patera Trust Co.
(SU-A4
MONEY - TO LOAN Payne Investment Co.
i a-6a
8100 TO lio.ooo made promptly. F. D. We ad,
. Wead Blag., lath and raroam. -
. . ... . . : i - -. .. , an-ta
I.OWEST KATES -Bern's, faxton Block.
. - (B)-648
WANTED City loan and warranto. W.
l-'arnam Bmltb Co. ISA i'arnam 8U
. ' m CU-Ui
MONEY to loan en improved city property.
Heating ft Hoyden, lJi4 Farnam St.
lc?r:-MJ
WANTED TO BORROW
ll.O10.0O, T per rent, "good real eat ate aecur
ity. Addreaa 8 liS, Bee. - (24) M590 lux
WANTED--T0 BUY
SECONDHAND feed aacka. No amount too
larae or too amaU. Wagner, ol N. 16 Ut.
CAEH paid for secondhand clothing, ahoea,
to. lus N. lttb BC TL Red Iti
BEST price paid for eoend-hand furniture,
oarpeta, ttovea, clotlrtng. aUoea, ate. Red
keJl. -r ! (26)-M4b4
WANTED Stock of general mdae., 13,000 to
SMuQ In town clone to Omaha; will buy for
rah at dlaaouct- or trade land. Addre'i
Box 4. ,BpncerttNeb, , .;i C5) M8
WANTED To buy aecond-hand furniture,
cook and heating - nfoYea, carpete. llno
leuma, office furniture, old clothea, qullta
and all klnda of tooia, or will buy the
furniture of your houae complete. The
nigneai price paia. uu ine rigni man.
Tel. CKUKlaa S)TL
(2)-ai2 Aprilt
WANTED Good going hardware atore In
or near Omaha. State price and amount
of yearly bualnnaa. Addreaa li. 1. 8., 27
Welta Mt. Clemens, Mich.
(26)-Mt85 Ux .
WANTKD 4Bmall Job printing outfit; muet
no Tirni-ciaas ana cntap. Anareae y-429,
care Uecr . . (26) M063 l2x
rl .... e
WANTEaJ-8corq-hand m-tnch double
work tiarneaa, Addreaa J-148, care Be.
(2S Mt.43 11
WANTED TO RENT
WANTHD Three .rooms, - furnished for
llnbt housekeeplnjr, or board and rooma
for family of four. 'State location and
terms. : Addreaa, -123. Bee.
.... . (3S)-MM 10K
VMNTED SITUATIONS
VOUNQ ma.i desires place to work fot
board while going to school. Boyles eol
lego. Telephone Douglaa 18B4. (211 93i
1'OSITION wanted by young man as chauf
feur - nw at earn or gasoline automobile
haa had experience and can give good
references. Addreaa Y Kb, care Bee.
" TUE INCOMPARABLE
WHITE
-Twice a &U&7 "Whit"
Tom-tag Oar tn TJm Tbaa Any
' Other Mlc
DR.U1VI IVIOND
"OWl la the Basgy Baaittea.w
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
l-ROl'OSALS FOR PUBLIC BriLDlJHfa.
Urflce C-onatruutlng Uuartennitater, KU
M..'keiiEle. Wyo.. Marrh . tttlJ tiro-
taala In triplicate will be received at thla
offun until Is-a. jn. (tuountnln time) April
T. W. fur wmatructton of brick huHlal,
brU'k quarUriuaaer stcrchouse, brivk quar.
twtnuier atabkt. brick fire station, frame
loal ahrd and atecl-elad magazine, and (or
the Inatullallvn. of piutuDing, neatltig, eluo
trlo wiring and electric fixture In build
ing! where specified. Plana and apeciftua
tions may be aoen at offives of chief quar
t.nniuiio. Denver. Unialia. Ctilcaso and ttt.
t'aul; dctMit ynarttrmasier 8t. Louis and
at thla wfflco. ut which latter place all In
formatkn may be obtained. IT. It. reservea
the riht to awvpl or rlt any or all
propoa.ila or any part thereof. Eucloae
pruptiaala tn eealtd envelopvt marked "Pro.
t.nala for PulUc Butiuinga, adilrmsed
U. llolil, Zd Lt. ilkh inf., Act. qr. Mr.
MMv-U-UA-
OKKICB OP TUB CONSTRUCTINO
Quartermaster. ort Omaha. Neb.. Feb.
6, ImH. Mtld propoaala. In triplicate,
aubjeut to the usual coiulitiona, will be re
rlveJ her until 10 o'clock a. rs . central
etentiard time, March 11, lJi. for onnatruo-
tion of a iMIjn siiil at rttrt Omaha. Ne
lirMikk a- Full lMfonrtatlon furniuliMl un id.
phcttiivn. C 8. rerkua the rtfcht to reject
any. or all blue, t.nve'upes containing pro.
iiuanla. to r marked "Proposals for Wagon
bhed.". snd addressed to Caplaln V- H.
OUHT. CuiiKtructlog Quarteruiaiiter, Fort
OlTiriS ' OP TUB' CONSTftt'CTfNO
Oiirlrmlr, trvtl Omaha. Neb.. Feb.
a. bealed profuaala. In triplicate.
aut.JtK t to the usual cumlulona, will be re
ctvet here until I rlixH a. m., central
aiendard time. March 11, 1. for construe
turn of-a t-t.,rn aned at Kurt Omaha. N.
braka.r JTull lifurnUio furaluhed oa ap
tUi'Mlion. L'. B rvcrvee the right to re
ject ur or ail bida- )nvettiee omtainlns
prvpcs.de to be matked "Proposals for
l-u;as fhed." and addressed to t'akptaia
v. . ii. in iti, Mttrv-,ii4i wuartbrmejHoaj
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTtCK FOR BIDS FH TIIE CON
81 ItCCTION OF A ITBL1C SANITARY
PKWF.H IN THK l"OWN OF SrEKLINU,
COIXULADO.
Scaled proprntals for tha furnishing of all
matorlal, supplies, labor, ete., and the sus
taining of ail expense Incurred In construc
ting in placs a puhllo mnltery sewer, to
gether with all manholes, outleta and ap
purlenancea, for the Town of Sterling In
accordance w'th the, plans snd specltica
tlona on file In the orflce of the Town
Clerk of said Tnwn of Hterllng will be re
ceived by the Tkwn Clerk and Recorder of
said Town until o'clock a. m. Thursday,
the lMh day of March, 19". t which hour
tha bids will be publicly opened and read.
The Town Board will then proceefl to con
sider all bids snd award the contract to the
loweat and beat responsible bidder, but the
right is hereby reserved to reject any and
all bids.
The engineer's approximate estimate of
work to be done Is ss follows:
W.575 linear feet 8-lnch plpa sewer.
11.2" linear feet 10-inch pipe sewer. .
l.f-' linear feeC12-lnch pipe sewer.
6.iHI linear feet l&-tnch pipe sewer.
6,074 linear feet lK-lnch pipe sewer.
li lamp holes complete with covers.
110 manholes complete.
Inspection holea complete:
1 portal or s.-wer discharge.
U fluah tanks No.,1, capacity 400 -gallons
each.
447 6-Inch "Y"s 8-Inch pipe.
li") 6-Inch "Y"s 10-lrich pipe.
25 0-inch. "Y"s 13-lnch pipe.
32 6-Inch "Y"a 15-lnch pluo.
0 Unch "Y"s lS-inch pipe.
Dirt work on 8-inch sewer.
Average cut t.2s feet. .
linear feet of cut 26,675 feet.
Dirt work on 10-lnch sewer:
Averago cut t.'jO feet.
Linear feet of cut 11,290 feet
Dirt work on 12-inch sewer:
Average cut 6. hi feet.
Linear feet of cut 2.9H0 feet.
Dirt work tn 16-Inch aewer:
Average cut 7.S1 feet.
Linear ft of cut 6.29 feet.
Dirt work on IMnch sewer:
Averafre cut OS feet.
Average fill 121 feet.
linear feet of cut 2.3.4 feet.
Linear feet of fill 1750 feet.
It must be understood that while the
above estimate Rive the approximate
amount of work for completing tho entire
sewerage system for the town, the Board
of Trustees moy only direct the construc
tion of approximately four miles of sewer
age system In the business center of the
town, together with the trunk line to river:
The balance of the town may be taken as
a separate matter at some future date, or
the town board may direct under this bid
the completion of the entire system, but
It should be understood that the above en
gineer's estimate for the entire system is
made for the purpose of enabling the Town
Board of Trustees to lay all present and
future plans, part which may only be exe
cuted at this time and under this notice.
Therefore, the successful bidder should re
ceive Instructions from said Board of
Trustees or the engineer, as to Uie amount
of material required to execute such por
tion or portions of tho sewerage systsm
under this notice. -
Each propoaal must be' accompanied by
a certified check upon some reliable bank
In the sum of five thousand dollars (?6,0n)
payable to tha town treasurer of tha Town
of Sterling, snd guaranteeing that If the
proposal la accepted, the bidder will within
ten (10) days after being notified of such
acceptance enter Into a contract and give
good aufficlcnt bond, signed by suoh surety
or sureties as may be satisfactory to the
Board of Trustees In the amount of fifteen
thousand dollars (tlS.OiiO.) In rase of failure
to so enter into a contract and give such
bond, said check shall be forfeited to town
liquidated damaaes. otherwise to be re
turned' to bidder as collateral bond.
Dated this 2d dav of March. at Ster
ling, Colo., by order of Uie Board of Trustees.-
, -,,
Attest: ...
D. C- Bmtth. Mayor.
C. F. Silver, Town Clerk and Recorder.
MRd6t
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Eric Johnson to Susie, Sullivan, lot i,
wunnyetde add.......
(,060
278
1.500
1,2)
i
60
1,463
I
1.000
640
250
1,800
Charles L. Thomas and wife to Leo
pold Fodjr, lots 1, 6. 6. 7. 1 9, 10, IV
15 and 14 block . West AtbiiKht..
Roxanna Pnulsen and husband to
Annie Aukland, lot 1, block 6, Isabel
add
O. L Klapp and wife to H. I. Peshak
ana wire, part lot is, John L iied
Ick's add
Boulevard Park Improvement com
pany to John 8. Klemme, part lot 11,
block . -Boulevard Park... jk. ........
Charloa... J. Samuelson and wife to
John A. Rossbach, part lot 4, block
1. Reed's 1st add...
Mnry lluhn et al to Hannah FX flcho-
field, part lot 5. Bh Ill's subdlv
Paxton Real Estate - company to E.
H. PHlmqulat, lot 60, Keystone Park
Huifh E. Wallace to Charles U Oar1-
son, lot 24, Kempton Heights
Catherine Lehnhoff to Ingiid Paulson,
lot tn suhdiv. and reallotment of
block X Bemls Park.
Minnie C. Lehnoff to George B. Jones,
part lots 3 and 0, block N, Lowe's
add
County treasurer to August Anderson,
lot 3, block 6, Ambler Place
Andrew Petersen and wife to George
Burkman, lot 1 Rooney's add
Rakaekl - Jntrlh to Charles Rakowskl,
lot 17, block 8, Arbor Place
Minerva A. Oeil to Martha J. Tyler.
lot 10, block 2, 1st add. to South
Omaha ,
County treasurer to Fred Dtckman,
lot 5, block 2, Lincoln Park
Minnie C. Lehnoff to William R, Paul,
nart 1tt A hlnlr XT f -nwW. - ,1 .1
-- " " ' " , -o m fltuu......
Thomas Ooggln and wife to August
63
1
l.TW
800
1,600
1
isrion, pari 101 , diock f, Arm
strong's 1st add ..;
Bams to same, u lot 4. block 8.
Armstrong's 1st add., and other
property
Peter Plcqueur and wife to Helena
Cnllens . snd husband, part lot (,
block 27, CorrlKan Place let add....
Ruth E. Rogers to Laura Kauhle,
part lot 22, block 1, Denman place..
Martin Welsh and wife to Margaret
Welsh, J acre In iwU nwU 8-14-18..
Thomss E. Allen to Woman's Chris
tian association, lota 1 3 and 4. block
1, Hanscom Park add...,
Tolf Hansen and wife to H. M. V.
I.eflans. mlddloU lot 1 hlrwb na
Omaha '
Oeorge A. McDone.ll to Maude M. Mc-
Donell. lot 24. block H. Rose 11111. ...
N. R. McLachlln and husband to ETlla
": Clark, eH lot 10, block 14, Omaha
View
County treasurer to J. J. Deegan jr.!
lot 8, block 1 Hagedoro's add.;.
Same to Charles U Thomas, lot 1
block S, Lawn field .
Same to same, piece south of public
road of lot I block 8, Brookllne
Elisabeth N. Bishop to H. J. Cramp
ton, sH, lot 7, block 4, Horbach s
2nd add
Frsnk U Wllllama and wife' to fjaorgo
C have and wife, lot IS, Park Viw
sulxliv
County treasurer to Joseph' Mtehal.'
Jr., lot 47, Burr Oak
11,000
1
10
1,800
4,600
Total amount of transfer.;..,......4,4n
JRAILROAD TIME CARD
IMON STATION lOta AHO MARCT.
lalea Paaiae.
Leave.
Tha Overland Limited.. 1:M am
The Colorado Express.. a t.SA pro
Allan!!.) Expres
The Oregon Express.. ..a 4:14) pm
The Los Angeles Uja..eil o Dni
the fast Mall t.X am
Ths China et Japaa
Mail ,. a 4.-00 Dm
North Platte Local a 7:42 am
Colo.-Ckleago Special. .a 12 UO am
Beatrice A 8troms-
burg Local hll:80 pm
Arrive.
40 pra
8:00 pat
aiO lS am
a oo pm
f:U pas
a i:e pm
I SO pm
4:o pat
7.04 am
b 1:49 pa
T so am
U 2t pm
1:77 am
H pm
10 pta
a 3 41 pra
t M am
-- ---- " W
St Paul-Minneapolis. w.
St. Paul-Minneapolis
calraga Great Wastara.
8:30 pm
- - . "... . . . . . V Bill
ChlcsgO Umltsd r,m
Chlcsga Express am
Chicago Express I n pm
llllaeU Ceatral.
Chicago Express a MS am
Clilceo liiuitwl a .ug pm
Ikleaaa, AIUwaaa.aa at. Pa
aL
Chic & Colo. Special... a 1:15 am
Cal. Ore. Express.... UO pm
Overland Limited ,.,.,.a tM via
Perry Local a .U pm
CkU.-aa Nartavreatarau .
Chicago Daylight a T:a am
Dt. Psul-Mma. Exp a 7 au ut
C Ulcaau Local all:W am
biuux City Psasngr..a f 4o au
Chicago Pasocger a 4.W pra
Cltlusso Epvukal. a vO pm
bL s aul-aimn. Llia....a pm
aU:59 pm
a tM pm
8JD am
aU.uO at
11:48 pm
aao ia t.,n
a i t pm
a I -so pm
- SIB
et .
uom Auseies uuiium... t m pia
ail. a6 pm
:st am
t pm
a am
a l is) am
a 8:40 pm
alO 26 am
0 pm
ii pm
b ( 40 pm
b 14 pm
Overland Li ui 114
.. !. pia
.V.'.V.'a 24
a 8. is pm
a 7:a am
7 S am
.-...a I iw pm
Fast kl-il
Sluus City Local..
?ln City Limned
Norfolk- Bonett
Lincoln Long pin
tad wcod-Linoola
, aMir-uinJar ....
a m) put
Itutliisa-toutirlur -. b aa ,,m
( rsiUuiit-AlUua ....,.b kM put
MlMsarl raetaa.
K. C. 4k mu L. Txa...;ji t 08 an.
IC O. bu L. Lip.....alI.U pui
a (.) um
TIIE OMAHA
FRENCH SAY Mil WILL WIS
St Chaffray Declare i They Will Show
Their American Birali.
CHAmrni coxes for eupaius
Oar Breaki Dow a la Im sal II
Rams lata Omaha ta Get Flx
tare
Sore oa,
law Mad.
tae
Bt. Chsffray, Intrepid driver on tho De
Deon, tha leading French car In the New
York-Paris race, arrived In Omaha Monday
morning in search of part of his machine.
He had lunch with Dr. Deapacher.
"We will win this race and show ths
Americana who are the best drivers," said
St Chaffray with some show of feeling.
He does not altogether try to conceal the
animus between the French and American
car men.
"Iowa mud ha broken one record." said
St Chaffray at tha Kimball garage Mon
day noon. 'Iowa mud broks a shaft on
our car and that Is the first time one of
those shafts ever broke. The first In 10,000
That Is a good record for Iowa mud."
Tha French car broke a shaft east of
Cedar Rapids and 'a' new one -was made
of as good a piece of steel as could bo had
at Cedar Rapids, but that did not hold,
but twisted In two before Marahalltown
was reached, so Bt Chaffray hurried to
Omaha to open some of the numerous boxes
which have been shipped ahead for the
French car to see If a shaft Is not in one
of them. He hurried back to Marshall
town. What the plans of tha entertainment In
Omaha for the occupants of the French
car will be depend on tha time of arrival
and the condition of tho car. If lt needs
repairing the men will have more time. If
everything Is In good shape st Chaffray
says he can stay only long enough to eat
a bite and then must hurry on.
Many are planning to taka an automo
bile trip to meet the car and escort it Into
Omaha.
Itallaa Car Starts West.
Completely overhauled, and cleaned from
stem to stern tha Italian car Zust, holding
second position tn the New Tork-Parts
race, left Omaha at 10 o'clock Monday
morning and tha occupants of the car
hoped to reach Fremont in time to lunch
with tha Fremont Auhomobile club.
From ths time the car pulled Into the
Kimball garage at 8:10 Saturday evening
until It left Monday morning, day and
night Haaga, the expert machinist with
the car, assisted by two of tha machinists
of the Kimball garage, have been con
stantly at work putting the machinery tn
shape for fast run across the prairies
of Nebraska. Monte Roberts moved along
so swiftly Sunday with tha American car
while tha Italians were laying off that lt
Is up to them to go some if they wish to
stop ths American car from making a runa-
away race tn this country.
One of the springs of the Zust was broken
so two new and heavier leafs were made
at the Union Pacific shop. This and a new
rear wheel were all the new parts which
were added In Omaha. All parts had a
thorough overhauling, however.j A- N. Ru
land, sales managar in Nsw York for tha
Italian car, accompanied the party west
Ths French car spent the night at Alta,
la., having- made fifty miles from Cedar
Rapids Sunday. The frame of the French
car broke tn two when a rut was struck
and thla caused quite a delay for repairs.
The second French car and the German
car hare crossed the Mississippi river and
all should reach Omaha In -a few days.
EL R., Cuddeback of Fremont left Omaha
In the Italian car and win act as puot
to Grand Island.
Breaks Drive Shaft.
MARSHALLTOWN, la., March .-The
first French car broke a drive shaft one
and one-half miles west of Leg-rand, la.,
last night The crew secured teams to haul
tha car to this city.
St Chaffray reached Marahalltown at I
o'clock this morning and left at 8:80 a. m.
for Omaha either to purchase or have
made a new drive shaft. His car probably
will be here two or three days. Three
teams bringing tha car here hava not yet
arrived.
Before leaving for Omaha Bt. Chaffray
gave orders to have the car brought to
this city by teams. Three teams wera sent
to Lcgrand this morning, but Autran re
fused to allow tho car to be moved. He
said that St. Chaffray was the first to
protest against the American car being
propelled by other than its own power.
Autran declared that the French car would
hava to remain where It was until it could
move Itself.
CLINTON, la., March . French car No.
2 shipped into Clinton today; will remain
for several days for repairs.
DIXON, III., March . The German car
passed Dixon at 10:20 a. m.
CHETENNB, Wyo.. March 9. After re
ceiving all necessary repairs, tha American
car In the New York-Paris automobile race
left this city at 11 o'clock today. E. Linn
Matthew sen of Denver will drive from
Cheyenne to Ogden.
Caad to Have Base Ball.
SIOUX FALLS, B. D., March 8, (Special.)
A Base Ball and (Racing association haa
been organised as the reeult of several
recent meetings of the business men of
Conde. The association Is assured of ample
RAILWAY TIME CARD
Chlcaaro, Rock Islaaa
Paeiae.
CAST.
Chicago Limited ...a I
W am ail roVpn.
1QV1 tvmt .
Des Molncs Passenger.. a 4
. W I l, .
w am a :av pm
:(h pm
:4 am
al2:2u pm
b 8:68 pm
a 1:18 pm
a 8:36 am
Iowa ajocki
Chicago (Eastern Ex.. .a 4
Chicago Flyer a I
WVBT
40 pm
10 pm
Rocky Mountain L t d.. all
Colo and CaL Ex a 1
OkL and Texas Ex a 4
,:1 pm a 2:50 am
u pm a 4:20 pm
1:40 pm a 1:16 pm
Bt Louis Express a 8:38 pm a 3.30 am
BU Louis Local Urum
CouvaU Biutts) a 8:80 am aU:18 pm
Btanbarry Local (from
Council Bluffs) b 1:00 pea blO-,18 am
BTj-RLMGTO! STA lOta. A MAIOIV,
rtarliasto.
Denver 4k California..
Northwest Spvcial ....
Black Hills
Northwest Express ...
Nebraska points
Leave. -
.a 4:io pm
.a 4:10 pm
.a 4:10 pm
,.ail.6 pm
..a 8:46 am
.a am
.0 1:46 ptu
Arrive,
a 3;J5 pm
a s.4s pm
a 3.46 pni
aio.14 pm
a lu pm
6:10 pm
al2 ii pm
k 8:u am
al0:l pm
7.6o pm
bl0: am
a .lo am
b i'jop'm
a T 26 am
all s pm
a I 6i pm
8 JO am
ail:)
hi m am
a 4:30 am
a 4.W pm
Nebraska Express
Llucolu Fast Mall
1 in,,ln Ial ....
Llnoolo IsOvm ....
Lluooln Local
Baouylsr - plattsmouth.b 8:10 pm
Bellovue - PlalUmoulb.a l:uu pm
plattamobth - iowa....b 8:1 un
Bellevue - Plattsuoulh.
Denver Limited a 4.18 pm
Chicago Epucial a 7:40 am
Chicago Express a 4:2u pm
Chicago Flyer a 4.30 pm
Iowa Local 3:16 am
BU Louis Express a 4.46 pm
Kansas City fc 8U Joe..al0:46 pm
Kansas Jos..a 6:16 am
Kansas City Bt Jo. .a 4.4 pro
WEBITEH 6T. 1ITU A WEBITER
Chleaca, Peal, anaaaaaalla at
Leave.
Twin City Passenger. ...b 4. SO sm
Bioux City pssanger...a 8:u6 pua
fcmersoa Jxcl ....e 8:44 am
Miss art Pasiaa.
Arrive,
b 8:18 pm
alO.W am
i-tapm
Auburn Local ......M..a 148 pm bU J8 am
a Dally, b Dally aaospt Sunday. Sua.
y ottly. d Dally eBcjyi 3tuda2V JXmLj
Skcevl Monday. '
DAILY BEE TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1808.
funds to make a success both of the ball
team and the raring circuit. It la the In
tention of the new amoclatlon to keep a
ftemt-profeesional base ball team tn the field
during the coming sesaon. snd also have
Conde Included in the raring circuit, which
will con diet of Cende anrt three other towna
In that part of the state. Other towna
In that vicinity will have excellent base
ball teams and some rare sport In this line
is anticipated during tha season. The races
will be flret-claxa, as that part of the state
has a great many speedy horses.
POOH SKOWMO r CORWIirSKF.RS
Basket Ball Team Wins Oaly One
Oaoaa oa the Trla.
LINCOLN, Neb., Msrch 8. (Speclal.)
The Vnlverslty of Nebraska basket ball
five returned this sftemoon from Grtnnell,
la., .where they played the last game of
the moat unauccesful trip ever taken by
any Comhuaker athletic teem. Never have
ny representatives of Nebraska, either In
foot ball, base ball or basket ball, mads
such a poor showing for. the scarlet and
cream as did the basket ball tossers oa
the trip which closed last night
The Cornhusker five left Lincoln over a
week ago on a trip Into Minnesota, Wis
consin, Illinois and Iowa. Eight games
were played and of these the Nebraska
five lost all except one. In a majority of
the contests the Cornhaakers were defeated
by wide margins. The only game won was
with l)e Pauw university, by the score of
23 to 17. Defeats were suffered In ths last
two rs roes of the trip at Iowa City with
the State - university team, and at Grtn
nell with the Grtnnell college five.
The Nebraska team waa badly handi
capped on the trip, being without the serv
ices of Russell Burrvwa. a forward, in all
the gamea. and Captain Bell In part of
the contests. Several new men were
played In tha games snd they were not
able to do as good work as has usually
marked the play of the Cornhusker five.
The Cornhuskers closed their season at
Grtnnell and no more Intercollegiate games
will be played this spring.
The captain for next season's five will be
elected within a few weeks. It Is under
stood that Walsh, the stsr forward of the
team, will be chosen for the place. Walsh
haa been on the five three years, and dur
ing that time has made a great reputation
as a basket ball tosser. His accuracy in
tossing goals haa done more to help the
Cornhuskers win their game than the
playing of any other member of the five.
The fafit that he was "off" tn his goal
throwing during the recent gamea with
Kansas Is given as the reason for the vie
torles of the Jayhawkers In those con
tests. BBAKSFIELD BAYS HE WILL WIS
Aastrallaa. Sara He Will Defeat Gotca
' at tha Aadlterlana.
Harry Bransfleld, champion wrestler of
Australia, arrived In Omaha Monday morn
ing and says he will throw Gotch Tuesday
nlrht st the Auditorium. Frank Gotch,
champion of America, left New York Sat
urday night and Is expected to arrive in
Omaha this morning.
Bransfleld looks ss though he would be
a worthy foe for Gotch, as he weight 206
stripped and he, himself, says he will beat
Gotch. He says his title of champion of
Australia la no Idle honor, as In order to
win It he had to throw Tom Adams who
held the championship for some years, being
able to throw all comers as fast as thoy
appeared. He also wrestled In Berlin Lon
don, Denmark and Australia.
"You may say for me that I am going to
win tomorrow night," said the giant as he
stood in The Bee office with his manager,
Emll Klank. "Gotch Is a great wrealler,
but then there may be some other people
who know something about the fine art of
wrestling."
Bransfleld was bom In Australia and has
lived in Australia for three years. For three
years he was a sailor and aa he and Klank
walked up Farnam street Monday morning
they came face to face with Jack Ryan,
an old chum with whom Bransfleld sailed
the briny deep. Ryan had come from Minne
apolis to meet his old psl.
Manager Glllan scarcely has time to eat
these balmy days because of the rush orders
for tickets to the Gotch . match and to the
Burns-Beell match which comes a week
later. Mr. Glllan refused to raise the price
of admirslon to the match and he Is being
rewarded by one of tho heaviest advance
sales ever held at the Auditorium.
COMISKEY'9 BtfJi.CH,, TRIM MED TP
No. Two Drop a Pals-" at 'Frlaea and
First Lose at. LeV Aaarelea.
SAN rRANCISCO, March .-lgan Fran
claco took both gamea from- tha Chicago
Americans No. 8 today. Score, morning
game: , , R. H. 13.
Chicago 8 11 2
San Francisco , 6 8 1
Batteries: Chicago, Manuel, Armhruster
and Weaver; San Francisco, UadJy, Sibley,
Bkaggs, Esola snd Lelang.
Score, afternoon game: -R. H. E.
Chicago 2 7 3
San Francisco 3 4 6
Batteries: Chicago, Felne, Freeman. Most
and Weaver; San Francisco. Armhruster,
Henley, Sklllman, Jonea,, Berry and Eaola.
LOS ANGELES, March 9. The Chicago
Americans met their second defeat today
at the hands of ths local . Pacific Coa?t
league team. Score: R. H. E.
Los Angeles., 11 XS 0
Chicago 8 9 3
Batteries: Los Angeles, Gray, Hasp,
Easterly and Hogan; Chicago, White,
Owen, F. Smith, Sullivan and Shaw.
Universal Foot Ball.
IOWA CITY, la., March 9. (Special. )
The coaching . force of the Valverslty of
Iowa believe that they have found the per-,
feet method for the development of foot
ball players. The weighty problem of the
proper method of spring training for foot
ball has been a vexation to coaches all over
the country, and If the new method Is a
success. It will bo the greatest advance
In the way of training that has been offered.
T. W. Graham of Dubuque. Ia., has in
vented a new game called university (foot
ball, intended for the spring and early sea
son work of the squad, and partaking of
the qualities of the Rugby game, without
the hard, grueling scrimmage work. Coach
Catlln has planned to Introduce the game
as soon as the weather permits outdoor
work, and has great faith In it aa a de
veloper of the fine points tf the game. An
ordinary field '.a used for the purpose, and
the game Involves skill in passing, carry
ing and kicking tha ball in the various
methods of the Rugby game. As a de
veloper of the forward paas, the Iowa coach
ing force believe lt to be without an equal.
It is strictly a no contact game, which does
away with possibilities of Injuries. Mr.
Graham was aldud In ths invention of the
game by John O. Chalmers, formerly head
coach at Iowa, .and by Maro Catlln, the
present coach. Cos and Cornell colleges
have also adopted the game and a series
of match contests will be held this spring.
Normal Boys Defeat Wesleyan.
PERU, Neb., March 6. (Special.) The
Peru Normal defeated Wesleyan university
Friday evening In the tautest and most
perfect game of beaket ball ever seen on
the local court. The score was 33 to 37.
Peru and Wesleysn are now tied for ths
intercollegiate championship of Nebraska,
each having defeated the other once and
neither having been defeated by any other
Nebraska organisation. Previous to the big
game the seniors and sophomores played
the final game of the women's Indoor base
ball championship series, the sophomores
winning by a scure of 'A to 17. Lineupi
jifbv .. . . i
NORMAL.
1 WULCIAN.
Pchott C)
Meyers
Bwsnson
Beck
F. F... Under
erwood
F. K
Meyer
Ishatn (C )
Beck
CO
g.ig
T'olhurst
O.tQ
Bwaa
Referee: Clevenger of Wesleyan. Urn
plre: Bt-ngtson of Peru.
Bares for Lander.
LANDER. Wyo., March . (Speclal.)-Ar-rangements
are being made to hold a big
county fair and race meet here next fall. A
regulation half-mile track has already been
contracted for and the cltlfene' committee,
headed by Mayor Johnson, has guaranteed
82.010 In purees for a race meet to be held
during the fair. The Fremont County
Horticultural society will erect a fine build
ing for the display of farm, garden and
orchard products. Local business men hava
alao agreed to guarantee the payment of
premiums for ths varteus displays, which
practically guarantees the holding of a fair
this fall, although ths dales have not yet
been selected. It Is thought that no stats
fair will be held this year, the appropria
tion having been exhausted.
PlaKssnoath Team Meets Defeat.
PLATT8MOUTH. Neb . Msrch 9. 8pe
oial.) The Nebraska City High school
basket ball team came to this city and de
feated the Plailsmouih High school team
by a sonre of 22 to 24. The lineup:
NEBRA8KA CITY. rUAl TaMQLTH
Abets
,..L F..R.F.
Beat
Bch malere
Andvraon .
Templeton
MoMllla ..
H,F.'L.F
UGIMX1 ,
K.U..L.U
c;c
.. Eaton
.. Bates
.. Smith
Whelalt
teraslt far Match lasaea.
CHICAGO, March 1 Kayos Buase today
Issued a pxrnul for the wrWlling match
for the championship of ths World to be
held In this city on April 1 between Uotna
T
snd llarkensriimldt.
held In Dexter park.
The match will ba
' Basa Ball Sense" ale.
CRE8TON. la.. March 8 tSpewial-V-A
schedule of base ball games baa ben ar
ranged betwevn the local high school team
and thw hlsii schools of Bedford and Red
Oak. lt Is hoped other schools may be
entered on the school calendar.
nartlagr Gossla,
It might be a good thing to let Ty ro4
around among the semi-pros for a season.
And another reason for betting on John
son Is that Corbett says he haa lt on Burns.
Sane base ball magnates are opposing the
rooters' clubs. Good. Thst's a damper on
the soda bottle.
Of course Tommy Burns hasn't reached
the library endowment stsge, but think
how young be la
Tommy Burns will fight Jem Roche In
Dublin on St. Pstrlrk s day. Ain't lt a
shame he's a French Canadian?
Hundred dollars reward for a man named
O'Nell who played ball, or tried It, slnr-e
the days of ths original "Tip" who did not
appropriate that title.
The way San Francisco and Los Angeles
are handling those White Sox Is simply
tantalising. But then, of course, the Cal
lfornlans are In shape.
Won't It be a fine sight to see those ten
pitchers pitch for their berths? Pa cer
tainly has the Indian sign on some of his
competitors In the line of flingers.
The Athletics will have the finest park
and grandstand in the country when com
pleted. The seating capacity will be Slt.OW)
and the cost 8uoo,ou0. Does base ball pay?
Manager Chance says Artie Ilofman ta
the greatest living utility man. That, with
the three-year contract carrying a raise,
certainly ought to make Artie work with
out kicking straps.
Manager Frsnck telegraphs that Autrey
Is rapidly rounding to for his foot sprint
from Los Angeles to Omaha, which he will
begin in a few days now. He Is running
down turkeys for a California rancher as
practice.
Jack Ryan, an old friend of Bransfleld,
haa come down from Minneapolis to see
ths Australian and Gotch at the Auditor
ium Tuesday night. "Is he a good one?
He's a wonder," said Ryan of Bransfleld.
Why shouldn't Johnson pull down the
stakes when, In the judgment of the best
of 'em, the receipts would be much larger
In America than England? They say Burns
came near choking to death when lt seemed
Bre r Johnslng was going to be contrary
about pulling it off over the sea.
Jake Schaefer, the greatest billiard player
the world has known, the "Wlaard of the
Cue," thlnka he haa earned a rest. Well,
If any man In the sporting world has or
could earn an honorable and honored rest
It Is Schaefer. He perhaps more than any
other champion In any line of sport has
defended his title longer and against more
rivals.
Weaver, the Wichita wonder, who probably
will catch for the White Sox this year, haa
old Dave Fonts skinned on the build. He
Is 0:02 and weighs 158. Fouts was 8:01V,
and weighed 101. Ed Walsh Is the heaviest
White Sox, weighing 186 and next to the
tallest, standing 6:01. George Davis Is the
oldest, 87, and Manager Jones, 86, Is next.
Davis Is also the oldest as a ball player,
having been In the service seventeen years;
Purtefl, a recruit, 22. Is the youngest; Ats,
1D0, Is ths llghtset and Hahn, 6:u7H, Is the
sort est
The police ought to hunt out the man
who put the notion In Joe Rodgers' head
that he could wrestle and arrest him.
Rodtrers Is a big Ice wagon who started
In the prise ring and, not being able to
make good there, took to the mst. Since
heclnnlng to wrestle he haa never got a
fall from a first-class man. The nearest
he has come to It was to win some such
handicap aa that with Gotch, where the
champion agreed to throw him five times
snd only got him twice because the big
hulk Jumped off the mat every time he
found himself In close quarters and could.
MEN ARE ASKED TO STAND, CUT
Boston A Maine Road Insists CondU
tlons Render It Ffeces
sarr. BOSTON, March 9. A meeting of the rep
resentatives of the various brotherhoods rt
railroad trainmen and lodges of railway
conductors of every section of tha Boston
it Maine railroad system, wss held In
Ford's hall today to discuss the proposition
of President Lucius Ttrttle of the railroad
that tho men agree to the reduction of S
per cent tn their wages until July 1. Tho
gathering was secret end nothing was
given out about the proceedings except that
no vote was taken. In a tetter addressed
to the conductors, trainmen and firemen.
President Tuttle, after suggesting the pro
posed wage decrease, laid stress upon Its
necessity by saying:
"Tha emergency In the company's affairs
Is more grave than anything that has hap
pened within my experience and I regret
to say that the outlook gives no promise
of Improvement As those employed by the
company are Jointly Interested with those
who own It In bearing equitably the re
sults arising In bad as well as In good
times, I feci that after careful consider
ation ot this matter as I am presenting It
to you, practically everyone concerned will
willingly agree to make the small tempor
ary sacrifice in their wages that I have
suggested as being absolutely necessary
and unavoidable."
POLICE OFFICIALS THREATENED
Italian Voder Arrest at Bt. Joseph
Charged with' Seadlngr the
Letters.
BT. JOSEPH. MfT March 6 Threatening
them with death If they harmed any Ital
ians In Bt. Joseph and warning them for
love of their wives and children not to try
to deport any Italians from here, letters, I
Identical In meaning, but varying slightly
In wording, were received laid, Thursday
morning by Chief ot Police William H.
Frans and Inspector of Detectives Charles
H, Kelley.
After the entire local secret service hnd
worked on the esse Information was re
ceived that the supposed writer of the
letters had gons to Kansas City, and Police
Dotectlve Wilson returned from there to
night wtth Eduardo Ragio, 30 years old,
whom the police believe was the author
of ths threatening letters.
Kuglo strongly denies the authorship of
ths letters. He was In St Joseph only a
short time, ha says. He admits calling on
Bishop Burks of the Catholic church to
ask for money, but says there was no other
object In the visit. He ia not an anarchist,
be says. Efforts will bt mads to have hlin
deported.
. Whenever a sore or ulcer refuses to heal it Is because the blood is Infected
with poisonous germs or aorae old blood taint which corrupts and pollutes the
circulation. Nothing is more trying- than a non-healing-, chronic old ulcer.
The very fact that it resists all external applications, and ordinary treatments
is good reason for alarm, for the same perm which produces cancerous)
ulcers is back of every old sore, and especially is this true if the trouble be
from any inherited taint. Surface treatment cannot reach the trouble the
blood is at fault and must be purified bef oi a cure can be hoped for. In S. 8 S
will be found a remedy for Bores and ulcers of every kind. It is a perfect
blood purifierone that goes directly into the circulation and promptly
cleanses it of all impurities poisons and taints. The ulcer can never heal
while the blood discharges into it the noxious matter with which it is infected
but when S. S. S. h-s rid the blood of this cause and freshened and built up the
circulation the aore will heal naturally, pud of its own accord. 3. S. S. begins
at the bottom and heals the place as it ebvuld be healed and makes a permanent
and lasting cure. Book, oa Sores aad Ulcera and any special medical advice
!, to all who write. THE SWEPT; SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CJL
Q If you want "the standard of hat value," toy
XlcKlbbln $3."
3 If von want "the ht of fiats," tay ,
"McKlbbln Special 54."
!
Each the abaolute leaata in ki tins
For aU by doolers everywhere
71 L am
jjal--
MX
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Three South Omaha Pal pits Filled by
Outsiders in Evening.
TWO TALK ON CIVIC PROBLEMS
Kanabea at Greeks Arrested far
Obstructing; Sidewalk aad Maklagr
lasaltlna Remarks ta Teople
Who An Passlagf,
At least three South Omaha pastors last
night treated their audience to outside
talent at the evening services. lI ths
Methodist church, Raymond Robins of ths
Board ot Education of Chicago spoke on
the subject of "Clvlo Corruption and the
Way Out." Ills discussion was from a
practical man's standpoint. His remarks
would lead one to believe that the richest
harvests of the corruptlonlsts had passed,
and that some fifteen to twenty years ago
much less attention was given to the meth
ods of the dishonest official than at the
present hour of awakened public conscience.
At that time papular and sectional preju
dice were strong enough to cover multi
tude ot shortcomings. But the days of In
tense party prejudice are past now and the
danger at present Is apathy In all things
political.
Rev. Thomas Moody of the Congo Free
State, Africa, at tha Baptist church, spoko
of his experiences In that almost unknown
quarter of the world. His remarks were
unusually Interesting, treating of the habits
and life of the people.
Senator W. R. Patrick addressed the con
gregation of tha Prebyterlan church on the
subject, "Some Problems of Cltlxenshlp."
Three principal problems were touched
upon. The first was the menace of partisan
prejudice. He said lt was one of the en
dowments of -the clvlt war, but which he
was glad to see the younger generation
disposing of by a more tolerant feeling.
He said he would Instruct the youth In
the public schools at an early age to look
to the principles under the political parties
and resist the blind following of a party
flag. The second point on which he briefly
touched was the enfranchisement of the
negro. He said It was a mistake and a
erlme and waa the means of fastening the
trust system on the nation In the period
Just after the civil war, by the manipula
tion, of an ignorant ' vote. A cloar-headed
voting public and an unprejudiced party
might then have saved the present day
from corporate oppressions.
The third question discussed was the
liquor question. Mr. Patrick's views on
this question are well known, but he pre
sented them most eloquently and forcefully.
Tams Colvln Dead.
The death of James Colvln, aged 85, oc
curred Sunday morning at his late resi
dence. 2619 E street The rause of death
Was, infirmities of old a?e. For the last
eighteen months he had been absolutely
helplosa and most of the time Irrational.
His health began to fall shortly after hu
moved to South Omaha from La Platte
eight years ago. In that city ha had been
a prosperous merchant. He was a pioneer
of the state, having moved here In UG3.
Ho it survived by his widow, dauKhtrr and
three sons. One of the latter. John Colvln,
is a resident of the city and la e:np!ovl
by ths firm of John Flynn & Co. The
funeral probably will be hold Wednesday
at La Platte. The family Is awaiting the
arrival of the absent sons. They are L. P.
Colvln, Marysvllle, Mo., and T. J. Colvln
of Tarkio, Mo. The daughter Is Mrs. E. W.
Bllnes of La Platte. Nefi:
Party of Ortski Arrested.
Officer Jake Small, who patrols Q street
this month, rounded up the population In
the vicinity of Q and Twenty-seventh yes
terday and landed eight or more Greeks
In Jail. Their offense charged on the Jail
books Is obstructing the sidewalks. Of late
the Greeks have grown offensive In this
particular, according to the chief. They
stand on the walks and offer Insulting re
marks to people who pass by, often forc
ing these to take the middle of the street.
The remarks are quite a often directed
against womsn. Many women have com
plained bitterly of this treatment Chlof
Brlggs said yesterday: "The Greeks appear
to be more offensive than the negroes in
this particular. In fact, since the test
trouble In Bouth Omaha the streets have
been unusually tree from offense from col
ored men. They never wers so obnoxious
to women. Ws will keep on throwing the
Greeks in Jail until w stop this kind of I
disorder. Tholr fines will be made severe
enough to make them think twice here
after." Maarto Clly Gossip.
Mrs. A. DeLanney, Twenty-fourth and L
Streets, Is seriously 111.
Mrs. F. A. Cressey entertained the P. E.
O. society Saturday afternoon.
George McBrlde and wife have returned
from a visit in western Nebraska. (
Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any
part of the city. Telephone No. 8.
John Fits Roberts hss gone on a business
trip to the western psrt of the state.
Miss Susie and Mary Heron entertained
a parly of friends Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garev hava re
cently returned from a trip to Texan.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nepper, E24 Norlh Six
teenth, report the birth of a daughter.
Live Stock National bank, lnii and N
Bts., accessible to all Street cars entering
South Omaha. v
John Condon hss returned from Hot
Springs. 8. D., where he went hop ns to
benefit his health.
The candidates nominated by the repub
lican party met last ntuht in A. H. Mur
dock's office and selected their illy central
CURES
oCMOrnCDLCEilS
committee, which will conduct the syrlng
campaign. .
Miss Adeline Dlmmock gave a recital fot
her students at her studio In Boyd's theatsr
building Sutaiwsy nlfrht.
The city council meets tonight In ad
journed session The salaries of pot re
officers for February have not yet been
allowed.
The fitnernl of Mrs. Minnie Ltns will be
conducted at 2 p. m. today from the Brewer
undertaking parlors Instead ot the German
Lutheran church.
Tueeday, March 10, commencing at 9
o'clock, we give away free as long ss this
lot lasts to any person that calls, provid
ing they are over lii years of age. one
shirt. Nebraska Shoe and Clothing House,
cor. STit h and N Sta., South Omaha. Every
Wednesday night store is open until 9
o'clock.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL EXPANDING
Harrlnaan, It Is Announced,
Georgia Central tor that
Line.
Bays
MACON. Ga.. March 9.-Chairmnn Mo
Lendon ot tho Georgia Rallrc-ad commis
sion has maulo public a el lined statement
In which he gives fensons for his conclu
sions that E. H. llarrlman will transfer
his Central of Oeorgla stork to the Illinois
Central and make tho Georgia Central a
part ot the latter system. Mr. McLendon
says that the president of the Georgia
Central appeared before his board Novem
ber 8. 1907, and staled that by direction of
E. II. llarrlman he appeared before tho
commission to say that while the stock ot
tho Central, all except a fow shryes, stood
on the books of the company In the nam -s
of Oaklelgh Thome and Marsdun J. Perry,
It in fait Mus owr.tdiy E, II. llarrlman,
h-tvliur been purchased by l.lm on June 6,
197, from the fccnthern Hsllwny company
for 83,000,000, Thorne and Perry acting
merely as his agents and charging for tholr
services fee or commission of 6 per cent.
"President Hanson further said that Mr.'
llarrlman had purchased the stock with
the Intention of transferring lt to the Illi
nois Central) but that as his control of the
Illinois Central was then In litigation, It
was his (Harriman's) desire that the Geor
gia Railroad commission would not give
out to the public what his purpose was un
til after the election of directors of the
Illinois Central, an event then scheduled for
December 18, as I now recollect. This elec.
tlon was postponed from time to timo and
was finally held this week in Chicago, and
Mr. llarrlman having elected his own di
rectors the presumption Is thot the Georgia
Central stock will become the proportj ot
the Illinois Central." ' '
LABOR INJUNCTION SWEEPING
Miners Prohibited from Dolna: An-i
thing; to Injure GoldBeld
Mlaes.
RENO, Nev., March 9. By the decision
of Judge Farrlngton of tho United Btates
district court, rendered yesterday In tho
suit of the owners of the Merger mines of
Goldfleld a.galnst the miners' union, a
blanket Injunction against the miners Is
enforced. This is a decided victory for the
mine owners. '
The Injunction covers practically all the
grounds of relief asked for by the Con
solidated Mines company and enjoins the
miners from every act which might be
construed as inimical to the interests of
the mine owners.
Y. M. C. A. Man Heir to Fortune.
WORCESTER, Maul, March 9. John T.
Dower, secretary of tho Young Men's
Chrlsllun association here, haa been noti
fied that ho Is holr to a fortune of $in.i",
000, left him by an uncle, Thonvia Wallace,
who died in Melbourne, AuHtrnlta, a short
time ago. Mr. Dower says that he will not
go to Australia for the money, although he
has employed counsel there to look after
his Interests. Whether he gets the money
or not, ho says, lie will retain his position
as secretary ot the local branch of the as
sociation. (Established 1879.)
- Cunt Wliil You Sssp."
WhQoplng-Cough, Croup,
Bronchitis, Cough,
Diphtheria, Catarrh.
Confidence can be rlace d in a rem
edy, which for a quarter of a century
uu cuiucu unijuauucu praiac. xicsuui
nights are assured at once.
Crtaoleae la a Boon to Aatbmattcn
Alt DrugglstB
Srnd iostal for dt- I
scrip uvt oovkiti.
- .
Oeeolene. Anttsnntlc
Threat Tablets for the
jrrlutoa throat, of
your druihtUcor from
run ,
us. iuq. lit stamps.
Jh VatxvCrwtwM Co
180Pultastl,N.Y.
A Y'f it
im rvri
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ma
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,1
I."ri'-?A?-':'I
ill fell
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