TTTE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER '20, 1008.
g' - "Vfcc ill-:,,, .
ii ijiuuii , 'man m
Dr. Price's Wheat Flake Galery Food
To maintain the normal standard of health the
quality and character of our food is one of great
importance. A food improperly prepared is a tax
on digestion. Dr. Price's Food is composed of
wheat and celery, the most wholesome and nour
ishing of nature's products. It is easily assimilated
and has a direct tonic influence upon the nerves, m
MOTIVE FOR THE DEATH PACT
Mrs.
Rice Sayt She Only Wanted to
Help Ruitia Family.
I folic tonahue nhere the statement ''
and If he knew anything about II.
( "If B lit my office." wild the chief
j "Well. T want to see II." said Mr. Hurley.
"Vpii mny; I will send for It."
WHY SHE AGREED TO KILL HIM I
JOSEPH CONNOR WILL LOST
t.stBt Trilrnnrni C'nnnot
Helrs-at-larr Mn
Jnditr.
Bo Fnnnd, !o
Art. 5a
1 nabl to find the ili of Joseph A. Con
ir.r, which It Is known was executed last
.tune, tli heir of Mr. Connor have gone
Into county court find asked that letters
f administration be Issued to the two half
s.s'ers and 111 niece on t hf theory the will
waa destroyed by Mr. Connor before lie
lie-!. Mr. Connor left an estate worth more
than HflO.nryi, which will bo divided, In the
iihmnce of a will. among the two half
sisters,. Kllcn .1. O'Connor Rnd May 3.
Ilsynes, und the niece, Mary C. Fperry,
arid Miss Ornce Connor.
Mr. Connor Is known to have executed a
will lust Pecember. In June he had Judge
T'uffle dTaw a second one, revoking the
first ami appointing Alfred Millard exe.
11 lor. tt Is this record will that eiinmit
lie found now, altlvyigh a careful search
ha been mnde for It among his papers.
Judge Ix-sl'e. at a bearing Monday, an
nounced he would appoint the throe heirs
st law to administer the estate, and if the
iill turned up before the estate was closed,
It could he probated.
It was supposed the will would be found
anions papers Mr. Connor kept locked
In his desk, but when the package was
opened no will was there. An envelope
'ontalnlng the word "will" was found in
ilie. packet, but it was empty.
Miss firaoe Connor will receive by a stipu
lation appearing- on the petition one-fourth
of the estate. fhe has lived with Mr. Con
nor for a number of years, though never
formally adopted. The stipulation says she
shall be trealfd as though she were a
daughter and be an equal heir with the
other relatives.
CHICAGO RANCH CASE FIRST
Will llend Ilnrket nnd Conrt Denies
Motion for Amended Bill of
I'art Icnlara.
The Vuited States circuit and, district
courts for the OniHha division of the Neb
raska federal district convened at 10:15 Mon
day morning with Judges W. H. Munger
and T. C. Munger both on the bench. The
trial docket shows that in the circuit court
there are twenty-eight law and thirteen
equity cast's and on the district court docket
two bankruptcy, two damage and one
equity case noticed for trial. The Jury
trial will not begin until Monday, October 5.
The morning session wss devoted to the
Inuring; of motions and demurrera and the
assignment of cases for trial.
H.. C. Hrome, attorney for F. 8. Paird
in the "Chicago Itanch" land fraud case,
made a motion for an amended bill of par
ticulars. Judge Milliner announced that
the defence bad ample time to file this
motion before veto, and gave notice that
the case would be the first of the Jury
trials to be heard at this term and would
be called for trial next Monday morning.
At the beginning of the Jury trial cases
next week. Judge V. II. Munger will have
chatj of the district court docket and
JudKe T. C. Munger of the clrci.it court
dock' t cases.
Mushed with a Rotor
wounded with a gun. or pierced by a rusty
nail; Bncklon's Arnica Salve heals the
wound. Guaranteed, :'5c. Beaton Drug Co.
BRIDAL PAIR BRAVES RAIN
i minit Woman In W liHe nnri Man In
Blnrk llefy Weather nt Al.
jsnr-nen Altnr.
In spile of the rain the first Ak-Sar-Ren
wedding of the week took place Monday
forenoon in County Judge I,cslie'B office with
all the usual ceremony and with not even
tlvi least important detail left out. The
bride was Miss Florence Hansen and she
biaetf tile 'storm 4ii "'h Conventional gown
li r while. She also wore a long bridal
iel and carried a bouquet of bride's roses
and ferns. The groom Clye Wilkinson In
i on eiiiional black wore, a flower In the
lapel or his coat. The bridal pair was
riccomrained bv the groom's parents and
some friends, making a gay wedding party
for s aombre day.
Marriage license Clerk Fumy Is looking
forward to a record breaking week and has
"aid In n extra stock, of marriage certll-
s'es.
URE WANTS SCALP OF HOFF
Accses lunrt House Superintendent of
Neglecting lloty nnd Sn
greats Sneressor. -
Cnder the general charge that he is neg
lecting his duties "as superintendent of the
court house. Commissioner Vie has gone
after the scalp of Sam O. Hoff. Mr. Hoff
has been absent from Ms duties at the
court house several different times. It Is
said, looking after a merry-go-round of
which he is the owner. The climax came
Monday when county employes swung their
arms and 'blew their fingers In an effort to
cet warm enough to hold a pen-' It was
after 10 o'clocK before a fire wm atartedi
in the furnace. Mr. Hoff did not appear
at all Monday forenoon.
When the commissioners met I're Intro
duced a resolution appolnllng William B.
Christie as lloff's successor after October
1. but as no one seconded It It went over
until the next meeting, which will be held
Thursday, when it probably will come up
ugain.
The board Monday adopted- resolutions of
respect for Mrs. Richard O'Keefe, wife of
a former member. of the board, who re
cently died.
.V5M r
XBRIlSSFflNIWB9
STARCH
Sixty-six Vears of Superiority.
Just the thing to go with all kinds of
fresh or stewed fruit, either as a delicate
sauce to pour over the fruit or as a blanc
mange or pudding to serve with it.
Before another meal drop postal for
" Original Recipes and
Cooking Helps "
and learn what practical cooking aid Kinji
lord 8 Oswego Corn Starch really is. Its many
uses will surprise you.
For making custards, blanc manges, ices, puddings
all diihcs that depend lor goodness upon corn
starch quality Kingsford's has been chosen by
best cooks lor three fenerations.
Grocers pound packages toe
T. K1NGSFORD & SON. Oswego. N. Y.
National Starch Co., Successor!
T CIK1!!M
R3D KETU
$15-00
Tickets on sale OctoWr
October 12tli, vin
,"tli, fith ami Tt It ; rot urn limit
CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE & ST.
RAILWAY
PAUL
Tlircf first clas trains ovory tlay from I'liion Station
Omaha to Union Station Chicago; leave Omaha 7:-5 A. M.,
6:00 P. M., and 9:'h P. M., arrive Chicago i:13.P. M., 8:o0
A. M. and PJ:-JS P. M., rospoftivolj.
F. A NASH, General Western Agent.
TICKETS, 1524 Farnam St., Omaha.
Woman Trlla that Her Own Mutrr
Hroncht Hrr to Omaha and
riarrd Hrr In the Grace
Walton fleaort.
In cross-examination, conducted by V. F.
(lnrlcy. -whlcli lastpd Wn than an hour,
Mrs. Ahhie Rice, the chief witness for th-5
atate In the police court preliminary of
I'harleii B. Davis, charred with murilcrlng
Dr. Frederick T. Rustln, retold detalla of
her story, Riving; dates, namea and figure
without throwina discredit on her state
ments before the coroner's Jury or In direct
examination.
Hy calling Frank Sutcllff, the short
hand reporter,-w ho took Davis' testimony
nt the coroner'a Inquest, County Attorney
English was enabled to read the entire
testimony of Davis before the coroner'a
Jury. The evidences read to the court In
eluded Davla' story of his actions on the
night of the shooting of Dr. Rustln. nnd
his efforts to kill himself by taking
drugn given him by Dr. Rustln. The
reading of this testimony occupied the
first hour of the aternoon session.
Attorney CJurley for the defense drew
some additional testimony from the witness,
which revealed that she has led and had
experiences which would dull the moral
sense of even a more strong-minded woman.
"My own slater, who Is eight years older
than I am ond now lives In Denver, brought
me to Omaha and advised me to go to
Grace Walton's place on Douglas street and
live. I obtained the address of the place
from her."
This was one of Mrs. Rice's first state
ments In reply to questions asked by the
attorney for the defense.
The girl shook with cold when placed on
the stand nnd became exceedingly nervous
under the questioning of Mr. Gurley. When
she told of coming so near killing Dr.
Rustln that all ahe had to do was pull the
trigger of the revolver, she choked and
came near breaking down. Arter being
questioned for fifty minutes she was taken
back to the matron's department and
locked up.
Telia of that Death Pact.
The woman told again the story of how
Dr. Rustln persuaded her to kill him, and
said that four times she promised to take
his life and four times her nerve failed
her and she could not fire the shots.
"What Inducement did Dr. Rustln offer
or hold out to you to consent to murder
him?" Mr. Qurley asked.
"None."
"Were there no reasons?"
"That his Insurance might go to his
wife and children."
"Do 1 understand you to say that four
times you promised to take his life and
that the only motive was for the sake of
his wife and children?"
"Ye, that was the only motive."
Then the woman went on to tell that
she had never met or seen Mrs. Rustln,
wife of the physician, and certainly she
had no use for her, but yet she was w ill
ing to commit murder that Mrs. Rustln
and the children could have the Insurance
and be richer than they were when the
physician was alive.
"Then, too, I thought It would please the
doctor," she said, when she. was pressed
for motives. "1 don't know why I first
promised to do the shooting, except that
e told me I must, and I was in the habit
of doing as he told me."
Di-opa a Point for Defense. .
Wiien Mrs. Rice took the atand, County
Attorney English said he had a few
questions to ask, and they concerned the
original plan of her shooting Dr. Rustln.
Mhe told how she bought the cartridges
and swore that Dr. Rustin said, "I want
you to get them so no one will know I
took my own life."
Quick as a flash, Mr. Gurley picked this
statement up when his opportunity came.
"Did he say that he did not want people
to know he took his life or did he say he
did not want people to think he commlted
suicide?" asked the county attorney.
"1 believe he said he did not want them
to think he committed sulcde."
"Did you buy the cartridges?"
"Yes the Friday before the doctor's
death."
"Did you handle them?"
"Yes I had one."
"Why did you have one of the cart
ridges?" "I was to use It to kill myself after I had
shot Dr. Rustin."
"Why did you need an extra one?"
"Be cause I was to insert it in the gun
to kill myself, that there might not bo two
empty shells In the gun and thus connect
my suicide with Dr. Rustin's murder."
"Where were you to snoot yourself?"
"I had not decided, but It was to be as
far away from the doctor as possible."
Kna;IUh Shields Vonna filrl.
When Attorney Gurley began to cross
question the witness and the story came
out about her sister placing her In the
Walton resort. County Attorney EnRllni:
asked for a moment and requested a young
girl wno was in the room as a witness, to
leave the room that she might not hear the
Rice woman's story. Hhe testified that her
sister remained with her two months after
she came to Omaha and that her sister
had once lived at Walton's before.
"How long before you met Dr. Rustln in
a professional capacity was It that you
assumed any other relations with him?"
the was asked.
"It was after the first operation he per
formed on me In January thla year."
"When did he talk about the matter of
his death?"
"About a month before he was killed."
"Did he ever talk about It before?'
"No."
"Did he tell you of his financial affairs
before that?"
"No, lie did not."
"When he told you he seemed greatly in
terested In his wife and children?"
"Yes."
"Did he seem more Interested In them and
would he have done morn for them than
he would for anyone rUe even for you,
who you claim he waa with constantly?"
"Yes, he would have done more for
them." "imi
pent Moat Time nllh Her.
"Did he spend more of his time with you
titan with his wife and children?"
j "Yes, 1 am sure he did."
I The woman told the court that Dr. Rus
tln iliil not negin drinking until about May
1, when she was living at the Grand hotel
In Council Bluffs. From that time on he
continued to Increase the amount of whisky
which he consumed and drank beer with it.
She said he never took morphine until the
day before he was expecting to die. when
be took several shots of it. saying that he
was taking the drug to dull his sense and
paralyse hia nerves that he might be
spared the pain of contemplating hia
death and realising what ha faced so
plainly.
Attorney Gurley brought out the feet
that the Rice woman gave a written atate
ment to the police the morning after the
shooting of Dr. Rustln In which ahe denied
having any knowledge of the Rustln affair,
j and that the Sunday afternoon following
j sue gavrt the detailed statement to the
I eutintv attorney which Implicated Charles
j E. Davis. The attorney atked Chief of
l et's Her tie.
After the chief had sent for the state
ment. Mr. Gurley said abruptly. "Oh. that's
ell. Mrs. Rice, you may go."
The aconite bottle was on the table be
tween the attorneys. The county attorney
began io wrap It up with his other ex
hibits. "Let it stay there." said Gurley. "What's
the use to be afraid. w are not going to
ttike It now."
When the Oleason woman was called to
the stand. Mr. Gurley objected to her tes
tlfylng. The county attorney retorted
that she was the woman who conducted
the place where the Rice woman was snld
to have stayed the night of the killing of
Dr. Rustln, and he thought lief testimony
Important.
"Are you going to allow the county at
torney to establish an alibi for this wo
man?" roared Mr. Gurley.
"It Is sbsurd; it Is more than that. It Is
novel. She Is not charged with killing
Dr. Rustln. and the rounty attorney H
only doing this to bolster up the testi
mony of his star witnes. which, up to
this time. lsi overwhelmingly against, the
star witness. It amounts to establishing
an alibi." '
C'nnrt Admits Glensnn Woman.
Mr. English reminded the court that It
wss necessary to know when the state
was attempting to prove that there was
a homoclde. whether or not the Rice wo
man had actually withdraw n from the mur
der conspiracy and the court was not long
In ruling that the Gleason woman could
testify as to the whereabouts of Abbte
Rice the night of September 1, and the
morning of September 2. The woman,
who runs a rooming house at Twelfth
and Douglas street, testified, as did also
Stella , Jones, the colored maid of the
place, that Mrs. Rice caine In at 11:30 the
night of September 1, and did not go out
again until the officers called for her.
P. B. Myers of Myers & Dillon, drug
gists at Sixteenth and Farnam streets,
was the most Important witness for the
state In the morning. In answer to ques
tions from the county attorney, Mr. Myers
told this story:.
"I was either In the. front of my store or
out on the sidewalk from 9:45 to 10:15 the
evening of September 1. and Abble Rice
waa pointed out to me as siie entered the
store about 9:60. She took a seat In the
front part of the store. In a few minutes !
Dr. Frederl. k T. Rus.fn came In and walks I I
back to the telephone, which he used. Then !
he walked by me and spoke, passing the I
Rice woman as he went out without speak
ing. He went across the street alone to I
the Falstaff saloon and came out In four j
or nve minutes with Charles E. Davis. The
Rice woman had gone across the street and
was standing on the United States National
bank corner. The two men Rustln and
Davis walked across the street to within
eight feet of the woman. They did not no
tice her, but stood waiting for a car. 1 j
saw Dr. Rustln put Davis on the car going I
west nnd as I had an appointment looked
at the clock above their ha,Is. It was 10:10. I
Rnatln Joins Woman. !
"After the car had gone Rustln Joined the ',
Rice woman. They walked west on Kama u j
si reel and crossed to the south side nt '
Seventee nth. The last time I saw Dr. Fred- I
erick T. Rustln was when ho disappeared
behind the Patterson building, walking with I
the woman south on Seventeenth street." 1
This testimony of the druggist confirmed j
Mrs. Rice's story In the closest detail.
T I. . . .. ...
mcou rreger, clerk in the Sherman &
McConnell drug store, testified that he sold
Dr. Rustin loo half-grain morphine tablets
about 10 o'clock the evening of September
1 and that they were triturate tablets, not
for use lri hypodermic-Si-5 - -v
John M. Welch testified Kiat he saw Dr.
Rustin come into the Falstaff saloon about
lu o'clock, but did not see anyone with the
physician, either as he entered or left the
place.
Short, Thick Man Again.
Henry Staples, bartender in the Alleyette
saloon in the rear of the Paxton building
said Dr. Rustin and a "short, thickset man!
with a round, smooth face." cameto the
saloon about 10 o'clock the night of Septem
ber 1 and bought and drank two glasses
of beer.
Mrs. J. A. Becker of 41ul Dodge street
testified that she was awakened by dogs
barking about ten minutes of 2 o'clock the
morning of September 2 and she heard, as
she was sitting hy a south window, the
voices or men talking. One of them
choking as though vomiting.
Other witnesses were delayed in arriving
and adjournment was taken until ! o'clock,
the county attorney saying that he would
have the evidence for the state In within
an hour after court opened In the after
noon. The defense Is known to have a long hat
of witnesses, including ten or twelve of
those who room at t)ie Chatham hotel,
where Charles E. Davis lived.
Davis was on hand promptly when court
opened and listened to the Judge trim a
few of the holdovers before his case
opened. The same expressionless features
were noticeable, his face was a
HALF MINUTE STORE TALK
We have n department ds
vntPd to parcpls mid baggage.
We would like to have you take
Rdvnntago of It. We'll check
anything yoti wish to leave with
us and the service Is frre In
fact, we'll be plad to be of as
sistance to you also we've a
mighty plesfant and cinmodleois
store. It is at your service and
we will net insi.'t on your buying
a thing
EVERYTHING NEW AT THE NEW STORE
OPPOSITE THOMPSON, BELDEN & CO.
NEW GOODS NEW MEHODS
If"?
EVERY PERSON IN TOWN-
nr.tl
-no
should visit this wrot flothine; store. Nothing like it in the eoun
try organized on a "perfect satisfaction" basis and an absolute
guarantee on everything we sell.
GREAT VALUES IN SUITS
13, $15 or $17
Will buy a suit that will surprise you by its up to-dateness
fvcontionnl worth everv one of them is new for this season
old j-toclx. They are in greater variety than you'll see elsewhere
nnd every one is sold at a decided saving to you oui guarantee
for that."
LOTS OF OTHERS FROM $7.00 UP.
OVERCOATS AND RAINCOATS
$9.00 and Up. $10.00 and Up.
Every one new and a great many styles that you will not see
in stores less parieular as to what they sell. We'll save you con
siderable money and give you a better coat and guarantee it to
be as our salesmen represent.
BOYS'
CLOTHES
No store In the country rver niad
such remarkable offers In little ruen's
clothes It will pay you to bring your
boy to the big clothlpg store.
$1.50
Up.
Ak-Sar-Ben Visitors
are eordially invited to make this great store their headquarter. You needn't buy a
thing we'll take a great deal of pleasure in showing you around. Meet your friends at
THE CORNER WITH THE CHIMES
if you are:
GoSifl to EHterteiM This White8
Have your silverware, if solid, repaired and
refinished; if plated, repaired and replated.
BRASS BEDS AND CHANDELIERS REPAIRED
AND REFINISHED ' GOOD AS NEW
Kemper, Hemphill &
Owners OMAHA. SILVER CO.
Phono Dsuglas 78 and we will call and give yeu prices.
V2 Blcck South of Farnam. 314 South Xlitrteentli Street
was
TAFT MAN OF THE PEOPLE
Fitted l- Kiprnrnrr fr President
and V 111 Win. Srjs Sfuu
tar llnrki-lt.
whiter and his eyes still sought the blue
sky outsiile. He did not sit near Ills attor
neys, his brothers and a nephew slttinif
between the defendant and Attorney Gur
ley. When court adjourned he opened a
conversation with two striking-looking
women, who were on a front sent.
United Stales Senator Klmcr J. Kurkctt
of Lincoln spent Sunday night In Omaha
and left Monday morning on a sneaking
tour of the North riuYe country, beginning
at Kmerson ui Mixou county.
' I bee nothing: in the present situation to
tlarm republicans," said Senator Burkett.
"The more the people know Mr. Taft the
more confidence they will have in him.
Ho in beyond doubt the best equipped man
In the country for president. His brond
experiences In uovernmcntal affairs will
jfiva hl;u well after he is elected.
"Til reports 1 recei e indicate Mr. Taft
is creating enthusiasm everywhere lie
little 1 speaks. He impresses people with his sin-
T. J. RILEY PASSES AWAY
Old Hesldent of Ouiaha Illea
l.lngerlnK Illness of Brlitht'a
Disease.
FATHER GIVES BEER TO BABY
aj-s He Considers the BeTerane Bet
ter for Child Than HlrlntT av
Doctor.
Charged with glviiiK his Infant boy
copious drinks of beer, Isaac Peterson, llv
Ina: at 1316 Capitol avenue, was before
Juvenile court Monday morninr. Officer
lid Morrison wu the principal witness and
he testified he had seen Mr. Peterson give
the child a drink of beer frequently. Aft
erward, ho declared, the child would stafr
ter around. The baby was a year old last
January.
"I do give the boy beer once In a while,
and It's nobody's business but my own."
said Peterson to Judge Kennedy. "I would
rather Kiva him beer than hire a doctor."
An additional complaint was lodged
against Mr. and Mrs. Peterson that they
rented rooms for Improper purposes. Peter
son said ho rented his six-room house for
iVi a month and rented two rooms for
i:.5fl a day.
"I don't ask any questions of my room
ers." he said.
JudKe Kennedy found the child was neg
lected and will try to do something to im
prove the conditions surrounding It.
By using the various departments if The
Hoe ASant Ad Pages you get the best re
suits at the least expense.
Thomas J. Ttiiey. a veteran Omaha busi
ness man and a resident of the city slues
1K5S. died at his home, hh North Fortieth
street, Sunday at 4:20 p. in., at 71 years
of age. Mr. P.iley hud been ill six weeks
witn Plight's disease.
Ho was a member of t'.ie firm of Riley
i Bros, company, wholesale distiller, for .1
long time and had previously been ensng' .1
in the real estate business. He was horn
in Preston. Pa., May 13, 137. II removed
to this city in 1S5S. anil April 27. 1SS0.
wss united in marriage to Miss Anna
Riley. The widow and seven children siir
lve. The latter are Mrs. Will Jacobus
and Mrs. Sadie Dillon. Chicago; .Mix.
Lewis Francis, Mrs. Harry MiC'reary,
Miss Klir.Mbeth and Miss Clarice, all of
Omaha; Mr. Thomas Itlley of California.
Air. Riley was a member of the H. P. o.
E. lodge. No. 39. He had lived happily
a long and usi ful life, and his reputation
was flan less. Hurial will be Wednesday
at 9 a. nr. from the family home to Ht.
Cecelia's church. Interment at Holy
Sepulchre.
cerlty. He has premised to carry out and
continue the Roosevelt policies nnd as he
has been the president's most Intimate and
confidential adviser, he is certainly In ac
cord with the principles the president
tnnris for. !
"Insofr as Nebraska is concerned there
Is no doubt In my mind that both Taft and
Sherman will receive the usual republican
majorities nnd I would not be surprised to
After I "", majorities increased.
"The peoplo of Nebraska are too level
headed to he carried away by some 'ism
or 'jaramouiit Issue' promulgated by the
democrats merely to catch votes. The
rural mail delivery takes the newspapers
and the m;' g.izines to the front door of the
fnrnier every day and the farmer is read
In if. He will not be fooled."
Senator Burkett reeeutly delivered a
speech nt Springfield. Mo., and he brought
back the information that Missouri is by
no mi ans sufely in the democratic column.
Missouri has had a bis fight In the recent
stal" primary and now Senator Stone and
flovc nor Folk are tearing open old wounds
In their lace for the nomination for sen
ator which will be decided at the November
rleet inn. Many prominent men in Missouri i
told the Nebraska senator Missouri would
go .'or Taft.
Da lid lit Permits.
T. R. Ward, Thirty-second and Burt
streets, brick store, ILi.'JW; B. Stenzenber
ger. Kighteenth. and Spring streets, frame
dwelling. $l,5i0; O. Moaner, Central boule
vard and California street, frame dwelling.
Ju.OiiO; B. MoHlier, Central boulevard an.i
California street, frame dwelling. H.OnO;
Willard Chambers. Twenty-fifth and Maple
streets, frame dwelling, J'-.tOo.
r0
Ml
MEM
Not good
POSITION
but good
DISPOSITION
that makes one happy.
POSTUM
makes good depositions..
"There's a Reason."
Every woman covets a shape
ly figure, and many of them
deplore the loss of their girl
ish forms after marriage.
The bearing of children is
often destructive to the
mother's" shapeliness. All of this can be avoided by the use or
Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this liniment prepares the
body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form.
Mother s rriena makes tne danger or cnuu-piriu icas, mm lamvj
safely through this critical T
fully tell of the ben -fit and 11
lAf-ii-pH fmm ths. 11Sft
of this remedy. $$JS?8l$Z
Bonk ffistled free tn all eipeetsnt mothers.
I HE BRADFIELD REGULA10R CO.
Atlanta. Ga.
1FBJ
EE
One or the wur't taturcs or kidney
trouble la that it is an Insidious disease
nd before the victim realizes his danger
Jie may have a fatal malady. Take Foley's
kidney cure at the first sign of trouble
as It corrects Irregularities and prevent
Brlght's disease and diabetes. AU druggists.
Chicago and Return
RAIN CLOUDS THE BULWARK
Krost Fall In 'Nebraska M hererer tlie
kr la Clear Knoaah to
Permit It.
Frost filt Nebraska in pots Sunday night.
T)ie temperature was low enough to make
It general, but the rain clouds warded off
the Mow In and around Omaha and other
portions. Killing frost is reported In many
parts of Nebraska snd on down bouth as
far as Abilene. Kan. Central Iowa and
the Mississippi alley got their share. L"p
at MimieaiK'lis freezing temperature Is reported
The local outlook is for partly cloudy or ,
fair Monday night and Tuesday, with con
tinued cool Monday night. Krost is albo
predit-ted for thla vicinity Monday night,
with a rising temperatura T'
1
n
18 City
TOt
Oct. 5. 6. 7, Good Til! Oct. 12
Only Double Track Line to Chicago
Ticket Office 1401-3 Farnam Street
J
