11
BRIEF fJTY NEWS
TITR 0MA1IA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. APHIT1 4. 1!0S.
nt moot pri.t xt-
Myers-Dillon tlj.Oi'O founlHin or-".
Accountant-Auditor R. y. Swoboda.
frrsss Brick, Ho kinds. Sunderland Bros.
CoH $5 CouUnt & Squired. Tel. D30.
Rlathart, photographer, 18th it Farnam.
Bowman, 117 N. II. Douglas shoes $3 60.
Thomas W. Blackburn for congress Adv
Yolo culture, Dclmore Cheney, Boyd Thr.
1 Bonrka for Quality cigars, tit S.lEth.
T. M. Schadsll Co, 1522 Jonglas, will
be open for business today.
Popular Prices at the tier Oraad Cafe
white waiters, first-class service. Open
a. m. to 12 p. m. Bichman'i orchestra.
Bloknell Yonng on Christian Scleaoe
F.leknell Young, one of the board of di
rector nf th Christian Srlonce church,
will make an address at the Auditorium
Thursday night. '
Burglars Get in Window BuirI a rs
ralserl h window ami entered the home of
.Mr. and Mrs. Ueir.hiird Kffirigcr. 2714 South
Nineteenth street, Thursdny right. They
s. rurnl f'.m for their pains.
rnneral of Mrs. Patrick McArdle The
funeral of Mrs. Patrick McArdle. for forty
years a resident of Douglas county on tho
West Dndgo street road, will be held Sat
urday at t a. m. from the Klkhorn chapel.
Rev. D. F. Morlarty officiating. Inter
ment will be in the Klkhorn cemetery.
After Sealers Who Bay Loot Probation
officers and detectives of the Omaha rail
roads are working Jointly In an effort to
apprehend riVaWs In North Omaha who
have been huylng stolen grain from boys.
Imprisonment for six niontlis and a fine of
.VK Is tlio penalty for buying grain from
boys.
Desertion Almost at Altar Alty Glens
1 s filed suit for divorce from Ix.iils
filfs. alleging desertion three weeks after
the wedding. They worn married In Coun
cil Bluffs May 1R, 1905. Alice Opp also
nslrs the courts to separate her from Rob
ert on tho same grounds. She asks for her
mnlrien name Alice Williams. They were
married In 1902.
Heg-TO Charged with Blackmail Robert
Anderson, colored, charged with blackmail
by Fannin Fannon, colored, through his
attorneys, filed a demurrer to the indict
ment, which has been overruled by Judgo
Sears and tho case Is being tried before a
Jury. Anderson Is charged with having se
c ured 30 from the complaining witness by
threatening her.
Cndahy's to Improve at Sioux City
M. R. Murphy of the Cudahy Parking
rompany has returned from Sioux City
where he spent two days of the week and
announced that the company would spend
H50,0X In improving the Bioux City plant.
The expenditures wilt bo for a larger
smoke house and doubling the capacity of
tlio ref rlfferatlnar nlnni
Hearing of Kitchen Administrator
Hearing on tho final report of the admin
istrator of the estate of James B. Kitchen
for final settlement began before County
Judge Ignite Friday. Mrs. Kitchen, widow,
objected to tho payment of certain claims
filed against the estate on the ground
tlwse claims should hnve been paid out of
the share of the estate left to the admin
iMtrator, Ralph Kitchen.
Snag Sura tf Cash Lost J. II. Coloney
lost tlRO Thursday morning while he was
being carried from the house of Mrs. Km ma
Cook, Eighteenth and Chicago streets, fol
lowing the fire there. Coloney was a,
boarder, hut was confined to hla room with'
illness. Ho was carried from tho burning
houso to 1710 California, street, and on the
way ho either lost tho roll of money or It
was stolen from his pocket.
i Charity Workers' Photographs Super
intendent B. 1'. Morris of tho Associated
Charities has received a request from the
press committee of the national conference
of charities, which will be held In Rich
mond, Va., this year, for photographs of
the office force of tho Omaha office. Tho
photographs will be sent and will Illustrate
an article, on the work done In this section
by the Associated Charities.
Wo Traca of the Suicide The office ot
the commissioner of health Is In receipt of
a letter from Miss S. Beck, 1301 South Sixth
avenue, Maywood, 111., asking for particu
lars of tho suicide of a man by the name
of McCue, who, alio says, took his lire in
mi vuiMii limn. aiiw uuiciais nave no
record of such a case. The Maywood
woman says the officers will have her
'heartfelt thanks" for any Information
they can furnish.
Judge Scales Any Samaras Mariana
AVllson, who had her fingers cut off by
getting them taught In a mangle while
working for the Midland Steam Laundry,
will git no damages from the laundry.
She sued for to.OOO and after the Introduc
tion of testimony Judgo Troup"took the
case from the Jury and decided for the de
fendant on the ground the plaintiff as
sumed a certain risk when she accepted
employment with the laundry. It was
shown by the evidence the machinery was
not defective and therefore not responsible
for the Injury.
Announcements, weddtns stationery and
railing cards, blank book and magazine
tlnding. 'Phone Doug. 1604 A- L Root. Inc.
Cheap System et Cold Storage.
Topular Mechanics describes a cheap sys
tem of cold storage for use In the average
house. The apparatus consists of an elec
tric motor belted to a pump, which keeps
cooling solution moving through a net
of pipes which are placed in the refrig
erator. These pipes .are similar to the
steam or hot water radiators In the living
rooms, only they cool Instead nf heat the
apartment. The machine la entirely auto
matic and constantly maintains whatever
degree of cold Is selected. The moment
ilia thermometer rises above that point the
machine starts up of Itself and works un
til the apartment Is sufficiently roo'ed'
then It stops of Itself; The whole affair
Is so simple as to require practloallv no
attention, exe.pt an oocaHlonal oillnjt
which Is no more difficult than to oil a
Sewing machine. At trifling cinrn, .
tlm fix up a basement room as a cold
nits
Grade S
For Spring
Wear
Smart Spring models, tho latest
product of th best makers auth
orized by the highest authorities
on men's fasnions. Price $18.
At this price we offer you a strictly hand
tailored suit that is equal to any you'll buy
from custom tailors at $.50.00.
It fits as well and looks as well; the mater
ials are as good and it's just as well made.
We have a very, large assortment of fabrics
and colorings. This suit is fl
fully as good as any other ) 1
ready-to-wear suit fold at
$25.00. Price
SPLENDID SPRING SUITS FOR BOYS
SPECIALLY PRICED
AT $3.95.
At this price wo offer boys' all wool suits, including all wool blue serges. They are hand
somely made and nicely finished. You'll pay $3.00 for suits that are no better.
Double breasted jacket styles for boys G to 1G years and Ifussian and sailor blouse styles for
boys 3 to 10 years. There are navy blue, royal blue and red and brown serges jj Q (?
41.!.. . . 1 1 i t . . . . . . . 1 K,il,,lnnlinl tiKwii fiAnrtii'i'iAn tf 1 1 T"i tia 1 rvil rrli f v
these goods, otherwise we could not sell them at
mm s Align.
no
Special me Day SaJe
Of Men's Hats
Saturday
S3 and $4 $n QQ
HATS at ... . Us
Newest Spring Shades and ShapesSoft and Stiff.
Bought Low to Sell Quick
This is one of those rare opportunities that come only at
long intervals. You must act promptly if you wish to take
advantage of it.
This collection embraces a large assortment
of high-grade hats"When you see them yu will
realize that we are offering you some most un
usual bargains.
Remember These Hats Will Be On Sale
i Saturday Only.
WE SELL REGAL SHOES
THE REGAL IS THE SHOE THAT PROVES EVERYTHING THAT IS SAID
ABOUT IT. That's why it's known and worn all over the world. An absolute guarauteo
with every pair of shoes specifying the materials used in its construction.
For Men or Women $3-50 and 4.00
BOYS' KNICKERBOCKERS
GOOD $1.00 VALUE
WELL MADE AND
FINISHED
SATURDAY
69c
f mmm. Him W" M rriiinna,,,, m (f ' --mc0r
Boston Garters, always sold
at 25c, Saturday only
lie
President Suspenders, al
ways sol dat 50c, Saturday
only
25c
L
WW!
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Some Light on the Democratic Claim
ot Municipal Economy.
crats to economy might be received with
mora credence.
Two Held for Robbery.
Charles Burcher and John Arnold were
bound over, to the district court yesterday
on the charge of breaking and entering
Huniple's hotel. The men secured thirty
pounds of butter, which they were trying
SOME LEAKS ARE POINTED OUT to Peddl " he streetswhen apprehended,
uvi. r . .j.1(,y Tver,, caught by the officers with
1 twelve pounds of the butter In 'their pos-
of Sinecures Treated tr .session. In default of bail they were taken
to the coimty Jail to await trial.
Itimbrr
Present Administration nnd Pay
Granted to Inspector Who
Docs Not Inspect.
The democratic administration In South
of apples. Jars of butler, sacks of pota-
.vi.. nun 11 11 in now impossibli
kK-p III the sveraita residence.
to
Labor Rally Saturday 'lata.
On Saturday nlglit a great labor rally
Is to be held at Barton's hall. Twentieth
and Q streets, at 8 o'clock. All candidates,
regardless of party affiliations, are Invited
... DMn.l
Omaha claims economy In tho adminlstra-V ' M-a.,c city Cop.
tlon of affairs, but a comparison of the of-1 riuslness men's accounts are sounht for
flce. created by this adminisirat.on would j ami for in BJf them by
arguo differently. The office of city weigh-j The willllf workers of the Christian
master was created against the advice and ' church will serve a chicken pie dinner at
1 the Methodist church April 3.
consent of the present city attorney. He The repul)llranH nit at Tm.enty.8(.V(,nth
said he did not think tho of flce was needed. J and Y streets Friday nlglit. Candidates
, , .. , x... 4V, Swill be presmt to discuss the Issues.
This would also be Indicated by the rc- , . o, . . . v.
I Tho Albilght AV est Side Improvement club
celpta In fees since the office was put on a ju mwt tonight at Mollner s hall. The re
salary basis. Mr. Vaughn turned in about publican candidates will address the meet
t3 for the month of March for Inspection n'
rli. 1 fee iiuv.ua air- aiiTiiuinn 1110 iryuuir
cuii meetings, l.axt night the Ksg-le hall
was filled with voters out to hear the local
fees. The salary of the office la $30.
Ths office of superintendent of the city
hall waa created with a salary of 105, and 1 candidates,
tho superintendent was given a Janitor at I The young people of the Unite
r, i t, , ,,. v,i i Jterian church will hold a buslnes
tuO. TIUs would not be so unreasonable If jat tlm cllurt.h liB eVening. All
the city had not already naa a janitor pro
vided in the court bailiff. The ordinance
provides that the court bailiff should act
us janitor to the city hall building. He has
never, with tho exception of one week. In
his career attempted to assist In the jan
itor work. His present duty Is to servo
subpoenas In police court cases, when he
may be found. If not, the work Is done by
patrolmen. He visits tho police court dally
to say good morning to the judge.
Tho office of telephone operator was cre
ated, also with a salary attached.
The sidewalk Inspector has been drawing
his salary all the winter months, when he
Is supposed to be paid only for the time he
actually puts in on the work. Everyone
knows no sidewalks have been laid All win
ter. E. M. Rohrbough refused to sign the
man's lsst voucher on the ground that the
man had done no work and was entitled to
no salury- Mayor Iloctor signed the
voucher for the man Instead of the engi
neer and ho was allowed to draw pay.
The city milk tester draws S. Tho city
physician g.ts ISO per month for his serv
ices. These sinecure holders who have In
the rases mentioned been feeding at the
public expense could easily be dispensed
with. After that the claim of the demo-
OTHERS WILL COST AS MUCH BUT
NOT CURE INDIGESTION AS QUICK
Th following tell Why every, Rnie folks have tried so long to find
thing eaten Will be promptly j relief from Indigestion with tho common
digested and not left in !very-day cures advertised that they have
your Stomach to fer- . ! m-Ja u? their minds that they have some.
merit and sour.
Ited Fresby-
ss meeting
ng. All members
are urged to attend.
The funeral of Harry Schatzell will occur
Saturday at 2 p. in. from the residence to
Forest Uwn. The Grand Army of tho Re
public will have charge.
The Good Government league has raised
1300 by popular subscription to pay the ex
pense of certain investigations Into city af
fairs which are still in progress.
Wynona lodge will hold a special meeting
at Modern Woodmen hall Saturday evening,
April 4. All members of the Modern
Brotherhood of America are Invited.
The first base ball game at the South
Omaha. Country club was played between
the "Jolly Eleveu" club and the Country
club juniors. The club team won by a scora
of i to 1
The Missionary society of the Baptist
church will be entertained by Mrs. J. Mo
leneglian, 2212 J street, Friday afternoon.
Miss Dresser, a missionary to the Indians,
will speak.
The Good Government league will Issue
Its second bulletin to tho people of South
Omaha today. All the statements are
vouched for by the club and it invites a
consultation to the city records for proof.
Koutskv's fr latest styles of wall paper
at greatly reduced prices; ready mixed
paints at 9Sc per gallon. Wo do painting
and paper hanging. Window glass and
Klaxlnsv Don't fail to come and see our
line and prices before you buy.
The Knglish club has arranged for Miss
Kale A. Mcliugh of the Omaha High school
to z ve a series ot eight lessons on "Ham
let." These will be given on Tuesday even
ings. A limited number who are not mem
bers who wish to take the work on "Ham
lei" may arrange to do so with Miss Jane
11. Abbott at the city library.
As there Is often some one In your
family who suffers an attack of Indices,
tlon or some furm of Stomach trouble,
why don't you ke.-p a case of Plapepsln
in I ha homo handy.
This harmless bleaplng Is prepared In
tho form of 11 -grain Trlangules, and axe
oaten Ilka candy, but they will digest any
thing jrou can a.t without the sllghest dli
comfort. and regulate a sour Stomanh five
tail nu too) after.
Tell your pharmacist to let you read
tho formula plainly printed on theeo
tu-uent cases of rape's Dlapepsln, then
you will rcaltly see why they euro in
digestion. Hour Stomach, Heartburn,
aud prevent at once such miseries as
Belching if U.m, Kructations of Hour
undigested. food. Nausea. Headaches,
Ltlsalnooa, Constipation and oilier Uumtkh
diaurdat ;
thing else wrong, or believe theirs Is a
raae of Nervousness. Gastritis, Catarrh
of the Stomach or Cancer.
Thla U' a serious mistake. Your resl
trouble la, what you eat dors not di
gest'; Instead. It ferment and sours,
turns to acid. Gaa and Stomach poison,
which putrefy the entire digestive tract
and intestines and. besides, poison the
breath w llh nauseous odors.
A hearty appetite, with through d.
geslion. and without the sltghtrut dis
comfort or misery of the tjlomj-h, is
waiting for you aa soon as you deride to
got a lo-cent case of impe's lMapepatn,
Ono Trl&ng-ule takun after euting will
promptly illgest and prepare for assim
ilation Into the blood l.OOil grain nf food,
and la sn absolutely harmless and pi nt
that no ono could realise they wore taking
such a blsj
Music
Society of Women Doctors.
The Women's Medical society of New
York state has just held Its second annual
dinner at Rochester. At a meeting held
subsequent to tho banquet there were
forty-nine members present and more than
a hundred new names were added to the
roll as members. Papers were read before
the aclenllfle section by Dr. Ruth I-JUhrop,
professor ot physiology In the Women's
Medical college of Philadelphia; Dr. Bald
win, president of Iho Woman's Medical as
sociation of New York City; Dr. Hllsabeth
R. Thellicrg. professor of physiology and
resident physician of Vassar college; Dr.
Wollateln, pathologist. Rockefeller Insti
tute. New York City; Dr. Williams, who la
con netted with the Itoard of Health of
New York City; Ir. Adelaide Duetcher of
Syracuse; Dt. Hortensa Bruce, superinten
dent of the Training School for Girls, Hud
sou; Dr. Eliza Musher of Brooklyn, and
Dr. Maude FTye of Buffalo. Dr. EVellna
Baldwlrut was chairman of tho entertain
ment committee and presided at the ban
quet. Dr. Evelyn I'. Mallenllno of Roches
ter Stale, hospital U the president ot tbe
association.
Mmc. Sembrlch Song Recital.
PART I.
Ballade Chopin
btude L.lapouuow
Mr. Zadora.
Alra from "Travtata," "Ah Fors' 1 e
Lul" Verdi
Mme. Sembrlch.
Roman, "Plus Blanche'' (Huguenots)
Meyerbeer
Mr. Van Hoose.
Songs
(a) Forelle F. Schubert
(b) Wldmung Schumann
(c) SI mes vers Hahn
td) l.ove Has Wings' Rogers
te) The I.ass with the Delicate Air..
Dr. Arne
Mme. Sembrlch.
PART II.
Value caprice on two motives from
"l-ueia" Liszt
Mr. Zadora.
Grand duo from "Ua Boheme" . . . PuccTnl
Mme Sembrlch and Mr. Van Hooe.
Songs
(a) Eh Bllnkt der Thau Rubinstein
(b) When the Roses Bloom (1774)
leonine Keichardt
(c) Dove, I Have Won You Ronold
Mr. Van Hoose.
Valse Voce dl Prlmavera J. Strauss
Mme Sembrich.
Madame Marcel la Sembrlch was greeted
by a fine audience at the Boyd theater
last night when she gave her recital,
which a hungry and thirsty public had
been waiting for with longing.
It was distinctly the musical public that
was there and many unfamiliar faces In
dicated in all parts of the house the pres
ence of a goodly number of those out-of-town
supporters of the best' musical
things, who are growing steadily In num
ber. Seldom, If ever, has more heartfelt en
thusiasm been displayed or more sincere
and persistent appreciation tendered to a
visiting artist or artists, for. Indeed, Mr.
Van Hoose and Mr. Zadora were' not
neglected. Musical Omaha Is grateful to
Madame Sembrlch for tho gracious rnem
ory of this her latest visit to tho western
metropolis and cannot too warmly express
Its thanks and the Joy occasioned by her
royal appearance.
Musical Omaha Is thankful for more
than this, for Madame Sembrlch was gen
erous enough to bring with her two art
ists, one of whom was here before under
less favorable circumstances as regards
acoustics, and 'l-e other of whom will al
ways be a favorke.
Of Madame Sembrich and her singing,
what cannot be said? That is, In tho way
of praise. She Is a queen of song, but she
Is more, siie Is a Mastersinger. She has a
voice of rare beauty and of absolute true
Intonation. Her tone-production is ao spon
taneous that one does not stop to notice
how it Is done. Her upper tones are bril
liant to ths highest degree, and yet they
never apr roach the first suspicion ot hard
nsss. Her execution Is flawless, her interpreta
tions are clear and her manner is gra
ciously regal, sincerely charming and with
out affectation in the slightest point.
The remarkable freshness and glorious
youth of the voice Is a clear indication that
sho has a correct and complete foundation.
But bo It remembered, Madame MarcelU
Sembrlch la first, last and all the time a
musician. Her musicianship Is the secret
of her wonderful attainments. For without
that the best voice and the highest training
are but shadow without substance. Madame
Sembrlch was a pianist and a violinist be
fore she began to sing.
Mr. Ellison Van Hoose, the tenor, brought
much gladness to the audience with his
fine tenor voice and his exquisite work. He
sings with finish and with artistic spirit.
Ono of his songs, "When the Roses Bloom"
(written sway back In 1774 1, was a revela
tion. Mr. Van Hoose gave to Its wonder
ful beauty a most faithful and tempera
mental Interpretation, and was compelled
to r peat It.
Mr. Zadora waa a choice surprise. Here
is a man who treats the piano as a musical
Instrument and breaths Into It the breath
f life. Such poetl and artistic playing is
seldom heard nowadays. He Is a genius,
and a tone-painter. His accompaniments
were exalted Into living models of sym
pathy and consonance with the singers.
Never has the present writer heard such
remarkahlo work. Mr. Zadora possesses
that wonderful gift of being able to play
solo and accompaniment equally well, a
gift moHt rarely met with.
Madame Sembrich was kind In the mut
ter of encores, and she left an Impression
in the hearts of the musical people ot
Omaha and vicinity which time will not
eradicate.
WOODWARD STOCK COMPANY
Personnel of Organisation that Is to
He Housed at the Boyd
Theater,
Frank IT. Uvlngston. who !s to be the
stage director and manager of the Wood
ward Stock company at tho Boyd theater,
came to Omaha yesterday and Is now busy
with the final plunB for the opening ot the
season on the evening of Saturday, April 1?.
Mr. Livingston announces the roster of his
company as follows: Albert Morrison, lead
ing man; Frank Denlthorne, Juvenile;
George I Tucker, heavy; O. M. Paul,
character comedy; Charles Nelson, charac
ters; Walter II. Poulter, light comedy; Will
lam Schrodt, characters; Alice Fleming
leading woman; Coletta Power, Juvenile;
Rose Evans, heavy; Florence Gerald,
characters; Editfi Spencer, characters;
Maude Duke, ingenue; W. A. Ferris, stage
manager.
Mr. Morrison is a well established Omaha
favorite, his work at the Burwood theater
for two seasons having won for him a large
following. Mr. Schrodt Is also well known
here, having appeared at tho Burwood and
tho Boyd In stock In past seasons. Miss
Gerald was a member of the company that
ujitneu wm nurwoon. ana made manv
friends during the time she was there. She
last played In Omaha as Mr. Rossmo.-e,
In the first company to present "The Uon
and the Mouse" at the Boyd. Edith Spencer
is an Omaha girl, and was at the Burwood
during the last few weeks of its last season
under the management of the Woodward &
Burgess company. The other members of
the company are more or less strangers to
Omaha, but come well recommended.
The opening bill will be Arthur Wing
Plnero's 'play, shown here last season by
John Drew and Margaret Illington, "His
House in Oxder." Preparations for the pro
duction will at once commence. Rehearsals
begin April 9.
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING
Miss Minnie A. Tyler has Just been re
elected town clerk of South Londonderry.
Vt. This is the thirteenth successive term
of Miss Tyler In that office. Her predeces
sors were her father and her grandfather.
Rev. Antoinette Brown Blackwrll, who
was the first woman In the I'nlted States
to be ordained for the ministry, will In the
future preach regularly once a month in
the new 1'nltarlan church that has just
been completed at El Mora, a suburb ot Eli
zabeth, N. J. Mrs. Blackwell Is now in her
eighty-fourth year and it was through her
efforts that a large part of the money to
build the new church was contributed. The
land on which the church stands was a gift
from Mrs. Blackwell.
On tho reccmmendatlon of Prof. Graham
Taylor of the Chicago Theological semi
nary, Miss Cella Payne Templeton has
been made assistant pastor of the First
Congregational church of St. Louis. The
appointment Is regarded In ecclesiastic cir
cles as a decided innovation and not wholly
with favor. It Is Intended that Miss Tem
pleton shall carry on a work of practical
philanthropy, for which she has received
special training. For several months Miss
Templeton acted as elevator girl In the
Trowmart Inn, a hotel for self-supporting
women in New York City. She has also
been secretary of the Albany hospital at
Albany and of the Young Women's Sum
mer Camp at Altamont, N. Y. For the last
few months she has ben secretary of the
training school of the Young Women's
Christian association In Chicago.
Tho Women's Medical society of New
York state has just held Its second annual
dinner in Rochester. At a meeting held
subsequent to the banquet there were forty
nine members present and more than 100
new names were added to the roll as mem
bers. Papers were read before tho scien
tific section by Dr. Ruth Iithrop, pro
fessor of physiology In the Women's Med
ical college of Philadelphia; Dr. Baldwin,
president of the Woman's Medical associa
tion of New York City; Dr. Elizabeth R
Thelberg. professor of physiology and resl
dent physician of Vassar college; Dr. Wool
stein, pathologist. Rockefeller ' Institute
New York City; Dr. Williams, who Is con
nected with the Board of Health of Net
York City; Dr. Adtilatde Duetcher o
Syracuse, Dr. Hortenne Bruce, superin
tendent of the Training School for Glib
Hudson; Dr. B;iiza Mosher of Brooklyn an
Dr. Maude Frye of Buffalo. Dr. Evelln
Baldwin waa chairman of the entertain
ment committee and presided at the ban
quet. Dr. Evelyn P. Ballentlne of Roch
ester State hospital is the president of th
association.
HOME COMFORTS AT SB
Kansan Urtm What He Waa Lookln
tor and Kxprcaard Satis
faction. The chronic tornado in Kansas led Wl
llam G. King of Kansas City to tell of th
experience of a Kansan crossing the At
lantlc In rough weather.
"Ono morning," began Mr. King, "th
Kansan went out on deck when a big gal
was blowing. Nobody was In sight excer
the captain.
" 'Go below there:1 the captain Shoutei
"The passenger looked around to see t
whom he was talking.
" 'You mean me?" he yelled back, whe
ho saw there was no one else In sight.
" 'Of course, I do; go below,' and tl
captain came alongside.
" 'Well I guess not,' protested the Kai
san; 'I'm up here to see how one of yot
mountain-high waves and "terrific galef
compare with what we have In Kansas
the way of cyclones. This ain't a pate
to what I've seen out our way."
"A big wave broke over tho deck, awee
Ing the Kansan aft. Thoy picked him i
with a broken leg, a twisted shoulder,
sprained wrist and his face looking as
It had been dragged backward through
briar patch. When he came to lie saw t
captain.
" 'By gravy, cap," he said, feebly, 'th
reminded mo of home, only It was a dorn'
sight wetter.' " St. Louis Republic.
Most Food la I'olnos
to the dysieptlc. Electric Bitters cure d
spepsla. liver and kidney complaints at
debility. Price 50c. For sale by Beat
Drug Co.
r
1 finite' SimciTTSrfe lUiUht
j&Mto Tt6)Tt- -
'aUH'' sSJSsajFW- -' 'IWnoas -nr"S
a
1 - L'a mi I
J0m si
THE VEBY HIGHEST QUALITY
i
