9
TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: "WEDNESDAY, DECEMBETl 23, 190S
of
to
!
?i Wh
pre
The Stomach Does
Not Cause Dyspepsia
Arlthcr Will It Cure It Uecauso the
I Lark of (tannic Juice
" Prohibit IU-lief.
The stomach I a strong, powerful or-
'Ban, which in composed of muscles of
Treat strength. It Is filled during; diges
tion with gastric juices which, when the
stomach, extending and compressing the
food, dissolve It and separate the nour
lshmont from tlio wa.ute matter. If, how
ever, these gastric Juices are lacking, the
rtomach Is not capable of digesting Us
lood because it has not the tools with
j Which to work successfully.
The gastric Juices when In a perfect
state do away with nil foul odors, fer
mentation and decay, reduce the food to
a disintegrated mass and the stomach
then presses It Into the Intestines where
another form of digestion- takes place.
Then the Intestines take from this mass
food all that Is nourishing and give It I
the blood. The waste matter It throws i
from the system. .
If Instead of nourishment the Intestines
receive Impure deposits combined with a
poisonous and Imperfect gastric Juice, It
can bo readily sen that they must turn
such ImperfVft. nourishment Into the blood.
I The blood then being unable to give each
part of the body that whloh It requires, be
comes Impoverished and disease Is spread
. broadcast. '
I Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets corrects
uch a condition at once. If the gastric
Juices are lucking and Imperfect these
tablets do their work Just the same. They
build up the elements In the Juice which
are lacking and remove those elements
which cause disturbance.
Meat, grains, fluids, vegetables and
delicacies, Ju fact each portion of a
large meal have been placed in a glass
vial and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
digested them to a perfect fluid Just as
a healthy stomach-would do.
A large complex, hearty meal holds no
terrors for a dyspepetln if Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tabids are used. Abnormal eat
ing, late dinners, rich foods cause 111 ef
fects to the stomach, but when Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets are used one may eat
when and what one will without danger
dyspepsia or discomfort.
Forty 1 thousand physicians endorse and
prescribe Stuart's. Dyspepsia Tablets and
every druggist carries them In stock,
price 60c. Bend" us ;youf 'name and ad
dress end we will send you at once by
inall a sample package- free. J Address F.
A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Blclg., Marshall,
Mich.
GIFTS FORM
Walk-Over
CKKT IFICATJ3S
pr.vd for one pair of. .
St?
83.50 Si.00 or $5.00
SHOES
An appropriate gift appreciated
by ev-ry man.
XMAS SLIPPERS
81.50 82.00 $2.50
Ulack or Tan fine stock. Select
yours now at the
Walk - Over Shoe Store
514 EontU 15th It Omaha.
doors So. Beaton Dm
Vv'e are off ring 200 standard brands
of Cigars at prices, that are averaging
legs thr.n wholesale. Thousands of.
Omaha smokers know this do you?
10c Carmen, box of 25 for 91.25
10c Cyona, box of 25 for $1.25
10c Grace Kimball, box of 50 for $2.50
15c Garcia, clear Havana, box 25 $2.50
Corresponding reductions in the en
tire Clear Havana line.
Owl, Capadura, El Capltan. Tom
Keene, Colon. Cervantes and 40 other
standard brands 5c Cigars at prices of
from $1.05 to $2.00 for box of 50 and
83c to 01.00 for box of 25.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.,
Cor. 10th and Dodge.
Owl Drug Co.,
Cor. 10th ami Harney.
EnrCATIOMAL,
Nebraska Military Academy
x,orcox.x
A Military Hoarding School for
boys, now located for the winter at
Fourteenth and U streets. All de
partments are In full operation.
A food place for boys who don't
fit In publlo schools. No entrance
examinations are lvn; regular
clais work Is supplemented by In
dividual Instruction; back work Is
easily made up.
Pupils aro received at any time
from (Kb to twelfth grades, inclusive.
Wrxle for Cutalogtu.
B X. HATWiU), 0uyertatendB.
Uncoln, Neb.
H (rou. doors So. Beaton Drag Co.) u
tj ed. s. 7SOMPS02T, WSlx-Ovx Maa-H
Xmas Cigars
"Whepe tliey build manly boys"
Winter term opens
:, . a January 30, 1909
Kearney Military Academy
Boys entering- at this time receive
u
jjj - , personal and
Harry N. Russell,
Attend York College-
Enter after the holidays. Collegiate work. State certificate
courses. Business. ' Mutlc. Expression. Art Book free. Tuition
and board very low. TerL opens Jan. 4. Write
W. E. SCHULL. President. York, leb.
COURT ORDER BARS BOARD
Temporary Injunction Secured by
Water Company.
KEEPS MEMBERS OUT OF OIFICE
llrpreseatatlves of Water Board Go
to CUT Hall an AdrUe PnbUe
Against Paying:
Water Hates.
Officials of the Omaha Water board were
barred out of the office of the Omaha
Water company Tuesday morning by
a restraining order Issued late Monday
afternoon by Judge W. H. Munger In the
United States circuit court and the coup
planned by the board against the company
thereby went by default.
Tht board Sr.turday evening decided to
niara a representative In the office of the
water company In the Bee building and
another In tne office of the board in the
cMy h.'i'l for the purpose or explaining iu
consumers the basis of the new schedule
of rates adopted a couple of months ago
and ordered to go Into effect January 1,
19fi9. The consent of the company was not
asked or secured and when the action of
the board became known the company of
ficials, together with their attorneys, hold
a conference which resulted In the peti
tion In federal court for a restraining order
against the board or the officials of the
city from interfering with the business of
the company.
Order Secnred Quietly.
The restraining order, was secured late In
the afternoon and members of the board
knew nothing of It until Secretary Koentg
of that body presented himself at the office
of the company In conformity with the
board's orders to advise people not to pay
the old raio. No time was lost In explain
ing to the awtietsry that he was enjoined
from Interfering, and that official then
gathered up his books and adjourned to
the city hall where he, O. E. Bertrana
attorney, and a stenographer held forth
during the day, attending to a long line of
seekers after information.
The restraining order has nothing to do
with the actions of members or employes
of the Water board from doing what they
please In their office In the city hall. It
merely refuses them admittance to ' the
company's private offices.
Callers at the eTflce of the board were
told not to pay the present' rate, but the
refusal of the company to accept the lower
rate) on pain of having the water turned
off resulted In all paying the present
schedule. On the bills of those who paid
under protest, however, the clerks In the
office stamped across the face of the re
ceipts this statement: "Upon presentation
hereof, we will refund the amount paid
hereon In excess of rates specified In order
of the Omaha Water board of October 24,
190. provided such order be finally held
valid by the courts. The Omaha Water
company."
Two years ago when the board ordered
a lowering of the rate, thj cojapany ac
cepted tne lower rate unow protest, oui
later, when the courts upheld the com
pany the difference In rates waa collected
from the consumer.
Difference In nates.
Under the present schedule $6 a year Is
charged for water for a five-room dwelling
house and 75 cents for - each additional
room. The new rates contemplate the pay
ing of $4.60 for a five-room house and 60
cents for each additional room. Private
baths under the present schedule cost $3.50,
under the new rates they would cost $2.75.
Under the present schedule 35 cents Is
HOTELS.
Boston's New Hotel
Bid you and your friends a hearty
welcome. No pain will be (pared
to mike your next risk a longer one.
Excellent cumre with service the
best, amid surroundings f studiously
appointed. Everything new, sttrsc. y
live and cosy, with pries reasonable
The Brewster
Cor. Boyltton and Washington St.
C TEL. 41440 OXFORD. "V
Dinner partio before and after the
theatre will receive out special at
tention. Ladies wSea shopping
will End it motft convenient to have
luncheon here with every known
comfort and exclusion.
Ainslie & Grabow. Company,
Operettas' ,
Hotel Unas, Taller CsBplre, Bostoa
New Oceaa Houm, SwasnpScott ,.
Hotel TUcMield, Jamaica, W.L v
HOTEL-
C0LLINGW00D
WEST
WW
Y01K
an
Oa tne Blook Between
5 In Ave. &B way
mi
ST.
Offers select accomodations to dis
criminating people.
ABSOLUTELY FIREJPROOF. and
afford every facility for the com
fort of guasta.
Situated In the very heart of the
city, In a very quiet neighborhood, con
venient to ail surface. Bubway and !
vated railway Unas, and In the midst
of the shopping and theatre district
Rooms With Bath $2 and Up.
Special rates by the month or season,
Restaurant a la Carte. .
II)TX X. MOSZLBY, SO,
Formerly of
New Havsn H"U , New Haven. Cotin
Individual attention. .
Head Master. Kearney Neb.
charged for 1"0 to 600 gallons of water used
with meter measurement and M cants for
Si to l.ono' gallons. The hew rate for
water with meter measurement Is 25 cents
flat for sny quantity under 2.000 gallons.
Officials of the Omaha Water company
maintain that the rates adopted by the
Water board. If bfndlng. will not jto Into
effect until January t 1909. and that there
fore all who pay now must pay under the
the old rate, even though the money paid
s for water to be used after the first of
the year. By paying before January 1. the
consumer gets a rebate of 5 per cent from
Is bill and when he Is shown this together
with the fact that the company will refund
ny excessive amount provided the courts
old that the board la In the right he gen
erally pays.
The hearing on the restraining order was
set for Tuesday morning, but as neither of
the parties was ready no date has been
set for It. In the meanwhile the restraln-
ng order will continue In force and effect
ntll the application for an Injunction can
be heard and determined.
WHEAT GOES TO LABORATORY
Entries In Corn Exposition Contest
Will Be Subjected to Test Be-
fore Awards Are Made.
Wheat competing for first and second
rizes at the National Corn exposition, as
well as the probable winning samples of
oats, has been sent to the laboratories of
the best mills of Mlnpee polls, and when
the reports of experts is In, the prises will
be awarded.
Most of the wheat did not leave Omaha
until Tuesday, and the result of the tests
will not be known for ten days at least.
Those Interested In the wheat awards will
have the consolation of knowing that the
ubject of their fairness will not be open
to discussion. Tho samples have not only
been Judged by tho best grain Inspectors of
the country, but a part of each sample
has been milled, and another part of each
will be given the laboratory test.
This Is the first wheat competition ever
held when the grains were so thoroughly
tested, but the National Corn exposition
early decided to give the wheat the most
careful consideration, as grain Inspectors
have for years been grading some varie
ties of wheat so that It brought a lower
price than others, when tne expert growers
have been of the opinion that If the wheat
was fairly tested It would be shown to be
as good as any variety on the market
This Is true with what Is known as durum
wheat.
The offices of the exposition were moved
to 606 Bee building Tuesday, and the entry
clerks are still at work sending orders fcr
premiums. '
J. Wilkes Jones, general manager of the
exposition, will leave In a few days for
the west, where he has some property to
look after. lie will return soon after the
first of year year to be. with the executive
committee and director when the work Is
gone over.
DOGS AT THE POULTRY SHOW
Three Hundred Mlah Class Fellows
Wilt Do on Exhibition at
Andltorlnm.
The entire stage of the Auditorium will
be utilized next week by the Nebraska
Kennel club at the Transmlsslsslppl Poul
try show and over 300 high-class dogs will
bo exhibited with no extra charge for ad
mission. W. T. Hood, secretary of the Ne
braska Kennel club, residing- at 1416 Jef
ferson street South Omaha, Is devoting his
entire time this week to preparing for the
show and Is being assisted by Charles Ben
son and M. J. Greovy, president and vice
prehldent of the club. The officers of the
club will exhibit their dogs, but will not
enter them for the premiums. . Mr. Benson
owns the Carnation Kennels.
The Transmlsslsslppl Poultry association
lias given $300 in premiums for the kennel
exhibition and to this amount will be added
purses by the club and special prises by
the merchants, making- the purses quite at
tractive. Entries already have been received from
Denver, St. Louis and other cities besides
a large number from towns near Omaha.
13. B. Day, who has kennels of nearly forty
St Bernards, will enter a large number of
this class. Kvery effort Is being made to
make the kennel show one of the features
of the big show next week.
R. A. Newlyn of Landsdowne, Fa., has
been secured to Judge the kennels, and as
he has a national reputation all may expect
fair treatment. The first and second prices
in each class will be cash and the third
prize will consist of a ribbon. In addition
to those a large number of special prizes
will be riven. Mr. Hood, secretary of the
Nebraska Kennel club, will act as superin
tendent of the dog department of the show.
No arrangements have been made or prizes
offered for cats.
The Glad Hand
removes liver Inaction and bowel stoppage
with Dr. King's New Life Pills, the pain
less regulators. 26c. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
PAPE FREE, JffAURER REPAID
Han Who Took Money from Employes
la Released When Peculations
Are Covered.
F. A. Pape, the young man who con
fessed to embezzling- $2,000 of the money
of his former employer, Ed Maurer, has
been released from custody and Mr. Mau
rer has been partially reimbursed and se
cured for the balance.
Mr. Maurer's promise was that If the
money waa repaid he would not prose
cute. He has fulfilled that promise, and
further than that, he has kept his mouth
shut as to the details of the settlement.
"Just say It is all dropped," he eaid.
But as a matter , of fact, the greater
portion of this' $2,000 has already been
returned and . the balance Is secured by
notes.
Certain religious Influence, It Is au
thorltatlvely stated, was exercised In be
half of an adjustment of this matter. A
clergyman participated In a conference
with Mr. Maurer, Captain Savage, Detec
tives Dunn and Ferris and relatives and
friends of Pape at the police station Tues
day morning, following which Pape was
released.
Pape says he will leave Omaha. Mrs,
E. S. Johnson, the Chicago woman to
whom Pape sent about $3,000 by tele
graph during the years 1907-0$, and who
has been under surveillance, but not un
der arrest, for almost a week, was al
lowed to leave the matron's department
Foley's Orlno Laxative cures chronlo eon
stlpatlon and stimulates the liver. Orlno
regulates the bowels so they will act
naturally and you do not have to take pur
gative continuously. Sold by all druggists.
m T S n m
Wo give the same attention
to rips and bmttoDs that
mother- gave when gentle
men were boys. We may
eicel your mother on the
finish. .
Corrxt laundert qf Gnflrmen'i Xt'.
C. & S. DEAL PART OF BIG PLAN
Give Hill and Harriman All North
and South Lines.
FEEDERS FOR THE GREAT TRJNKS
One by One These Roads Art An
nesed as Oatlets to the Walt
for the Transeoatlaental
Railroads.
The announcement of the acquisition of
the Colorado & Southern by the Burling
ton brings up the fact that all the north
and south lines, which for years were
thorns In the sides of the owners of the
great transcontinental lines, are being gob
bled up and absorbed by these giant eoit
and west roads.
One by one these north and south lines
which were looked upon as the great bene
factors of the middle west country ' In
that they would give an outlet for tho
products of the valley states to the Oulf,
have been made parts of one or the other
of the cross-country roads. Tho Port Ar
thur St Oulf was first absorbed by Harri
man and then practically dismantled as
far as the Omaha end was concerned; then
the 'Frisco was absorbed by the Rock Isl
and, the Illinois Central was secured by
Harriman and now Hill takes over the
Colorado A Southern.
With the completion of Hill's second line
across Wyoming, which Is to be one of
the first large undertakings ot the spring,
Hill will have a direct connection be
tween the Great Northern and the North
ern Pacific and the southern states and
the Oulf. When Hill first built the Great
Northern the tonnage was greater from
the west than to the west and to increase
this westbound tonnage and also to provldo
cargoes for his boats. Hill had agents
working through the south to Induce the
cotton producers to ship their cotlon to tho
Pacific northwest for the China trade and
thus the Great Northern got the long end
of the tonnage. This new through line from
the southern states to the Great Northern
will. It Is claimed give Mr. Hill this ori
ental trade on cotton all the way from
the south to Seattle.
Pacific Coast Lines Fall.
Slnoe the legislative enactment that pre
vents Hill or Harriman absorbing land
freight rates it has been seriously as
serted that oriental commerce on the Pa
cific will not become lucrative to Amor
lean lines, not until conditions are rad
Ically changed. Hill today Is operating Just
one steamship and Harriman three, and all
at a loss.. The reason given Is that they
cannot compete with the Suez lines. The
latter load their cargoes on tho Atlantic
seaboard and start for the orient with only
a water charge, to their shippers, while the
patrons of the Pacific coast lines must pay
for land transportation from the point of
shipment In the south or east to the Pa
cific coast and then pay water trans
portation. Only by absorbing- this land rate,
It Is argued, can the Pacific magnates hope
for success, and until congress takes some
different view of the matter, . they cannot
absorb the rate.
The Colorado & Southern also will give
Mr. Hill an almost exclusive hold on cer
tain cattle business which ' amounts to
thousands of cars annually. "Every spring
Texas ships to the ranges of Wyoming and
Montana a good many, thousand cars of
cattle, which are fattened on the ranges
and then shipped ' to the Missouri river
markets or Chicago. On this business Mr.
Hill will get the business going and com
ing, the Colorado ft Southern handling the
cattle from the south to the' north and the
Turlington bringing' the4 fattened cattle to
market. " v"
What fltlllwell' told'.
When In the early '90s StlUwelJ started
to build the Kansas City, Pittsburg ft Gulf
railroad from Omaha to Port Arthur tho
people of Omaha and Kansas City thought
they saw in that line a proposition which
would force a reduction to the east and
west rates by competition because the gulf
is much nearer to Omaha than either the
Atlantic or Pacific seaboards. Things did
not run smooth for Mr. Stilwell and he soon
lost control of that road and Mr. Harri
man gobbled up sufficient of the stock that
he was able practically to dismantle the
line between Omaha and Kansas City. The
Qulncy, Omaha ft Kansas City, which was
part of that scheme, Is now under the con
trol of the Burlington and Is operated as
an independent line. The Omaha ft St
Louis line, which -was another part of the
scheme. Is now a part of the Wabash be
tween Omaha and St. Louis. The Port
Arthur line Is now owned by the Dutch syn
dicate and is quite a lumber and oil line,
passing through the Beaumont oil fields
and running between Kansas City and
Port Arthur.
The 'Frisco was another line which was
making Inroads on the business of the
transcontinental and it was bought up by
the Rock Island system.
Rumors are always flying around that
this road or the other has absorbed the
Katy line, but these all turned out wrong
and the Katy Is still independent, although
It is believed to be on the market Large
sums are spent annually In Improving It,
the territory through which it passes 1
constantly developing and the capitalists
who now want to buy will have to pay a
much larger price than several years ago,
Valuable Traekaa-e Contracts.
The Katy has valuable trackage contracts
with the Burlington and enjoys unlimited
privileges between St. Louis and the coun
try north as far as Alton, with trackage
across tho Mississippi at Alton. It connects
with the Burlington at Hannibal and at
Kansas City with alL.the roads. It then
runs through the biggest towns of Okla
homa and Texas and Its 3,072 miles has an
outlet at the gulf at Galveston. It is now
thought that Rockefeller has a controllln
Interest In the road. Persistent rumors
have floated around during tho last twenty
years at different times that Hill had
bought the Katy, but these have all been
denied and now that Mr. Hill has bought
the Colorado & S uthern these rumors prob
ably will be set at rest - .
The Mobile & Ohio, a north and south
line running between St. Louis and Mobile,
a distance of 648 miles with branches mak
ing a total of 1.000 miles, was absorbed by
the Southern railway in 1900. The Southern
Is dominated by J. Plerpont Morgan. The
Southern runs from Norfolk and Washing
ton to St Louis, Little Rock, Memphis,
Greenville and Mobile so that the Mobile ft
Ohio was a connecting link between the
western terminals of this big system which
spreads Us lines all over the south.
The Wisconsin Central is another north
and south line which has recently been
absorbed. Having been bought by the On
clnnatt, Hamilton ft Dayton, which is con
trolled by the Bradford Interests. The
Burlington, Cedar Rapids ft Northern waa
another north and south line of some
prominence which was taken over by the
Rock Island system.
Always a the Market.
One road which constantly stays on the
market Is the Minneapolis ft St. Louis and
also the Iowa Central of which Edwin
Hawley U president These lines connect
Minneapolis with central Iowa and then con
nect with St Louis and Kansas City by
means of the Wabash. Omaha, Chicago
and Sioux City are reached by the Illinois
Central It has often been thought that
Mr. Harriman would buy these lines.
For years the Illinois Central remained a
I The : Piano" lovers' Harvest
For exhibition purposes we ordered a number of Pianos
for the corn show. Every one of these Pianos was specially
. , ; i''. CI 113:-.. tVy.-' i;:?"-i'j
rather than return them to tho factory.
Everyone who visited the Corn Show was impressed by
the wonderous beauty of the Pianos in
HAYDEN BROS.' PIANO BOOTH
Did you see them? If you did not, you missed a most
pleasing sight. If you wish to see them, we extend to you
an invitation to call at our warerooms.
You Mill Have To Hurry
for we know they will soon be sold, on account of the
peciaDDy Low
that we will sell
1 Mueller Upright Ebony case $75
1 Sohmer Upright, Ebony case $95
1 Pease Upright, Ebony case $105
1 Franklin Upright, Mahogany case . $125
1 Prescott Upright, Mahogany case . $150
1- Everett Upright, Oak case $135
1 Ilallet & Davis Upright, Ebony
case $1G0
1 Ivers & Pond Upright, Mahogany
case $185
1 Price & Teeple Upright, used 3 years,
Oak case....... $195
HAYDEN IBIRO
hi indenendent lino from Chicago and the
middle west to the gulf. Harriman tried
to absorb the line and then was precipitated
the long war between Harriman and Fish
which culminated In Fish being ousted
from control and Harriman securing this
double-track outlet to the gulf.
The Illinois Central still continues to be
operated as a separate system In spite of
the Harriman control and. although It con
nects at Omaha with the Union Pacflc, no
change has been made in the traffic ar
rangements which have existed for years
between the Union Pacific and the other
Omaha-Chicago lines.
Whether the Colorado ft Southern will
be operated as a separate line or whether
It will be united with the Burlington under
one management remains to be seen. It
has been the history of the Hill regime
that when the Burlington secures a line it
is Immediately made part of that great
system which Is one of the best advertised
In the country.
World't Dhpcnsary Med
LcfflsS)) ill
ux DmEcrtoH . 1 SiljiH
1 - wiliSL12 18 S
built to stand the criticisms of the most
expert. For tone qualities, beauty of
case design and general workmanship,
these
Com Show Pianos
have not their superior. We hatfe
them now in our warerooms and will
sell every one at loss than tho cost
them for. Here are
we are offering:
THE PIANO LEADERS
MEN HURT JJT AUDITORIUM
Three Workmen Srrtonsly Injured In
Wrecking: Booths of Corn
Exposition.
A temporary platform on the south wing
of tho Auditorium stage used for storing
lumber during the Corn show, gave way
suddenly Tuesday morning about 10:30
o'clock and three workmen engaged in de
molishing the booths were partially burled
in the timber and debris that was precipi
tated to the floor of the stage from a
height of about fifteen feet
Roy Fluckey, 208 South Twentieth street,
and F. R. Calkin, 2308 Pierce street, wero
taken to the Omaha General hospital and
attended by Drs. E. R. Porter and E. Hol
ovtchlner. J. E. Rentfrow, 1723 North
Twenty-seventh street, waa hurt by having
his left arm and back strained and bruised,
but he was not taken to the hospital.
A foreman for Lee McOrler, who was in
Woman s Trite Friend
Experimenting with new and untried medicines
is foolish, and often dangerous. It would take
a medicine more than forty years, to prove itself
so universally good as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription. During all that time it has been wom
an's favorite medicine a restorative tonic, uplift
ing and invigorating the nervous and discouraged
and giving them the final touch of perfect health
Women use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription .
In preference to all other advocated medicines , , '
for It contains no alcohol or habit-forming
drugs Is not anything like advertised, secret,
or patent medicines does not .claim to be able '
to do Impossible things.
TUB ONE REMEDY for women devised by a
regularly graduated physician ot vast experience
In woman's ailments, and adapted to her dell
cate organism.
THE ONE REMEDY good enough that Its makers
are not afraid to print Its every Ingredient on
Its outside wrapper.
You can't afford to allow yourself to be over
persuaded into accepting any secret nostrum as
a substitute for this honest square-deal non-secret
medicine, Don't do it. No honest druggist will
attempt to cheat you in this way. He who does
should be rebuked and avoided. Doctors pre
scribe Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for their
worst cases because they know what it contains
and know its ingredients to be of the very best.
It well now and then to gently cleanse out bowel germa
that breed weakness, cause foul breath, loss of appetite, dizzi
ness and headache. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets keep bow
els sweet and clean. Recommended by druggists because of
their purity, goodness, arid active gentleness.
ical Association, R.V Pierce,
PirSoes
a few bargains
,
1 Chickering Bros. Upright, used a
short time, Burl Walnut $265
1 Fischer Upright, used, in Mahogany
case $287.50
1 Estey Upright used, Walnut case. $295
1 'Anderson Upright, used a short
time $305
1 Ebersole Upright, Golden Oak
case .$325
1 Wegman Upright, used six months,
Mahogany ....$335
general charge of the wrecking- of the
booths and other structures that had been
put up for the Corn show, had been direct
ing the work of taking down the booths,,
signs and oilier parts of the exhibits.
Fluckey, Calkin and Rentfrow were work--ing
immediately under the tomporary plat
form, which suddenly fell and hurt the
three men txore the foreman could warn
them.
It is not known just what caused the'
platform to fall, but the work of demolish-'-Ing
the booths probably weakened the sup
ports and the great weight (Of the lumber
piled on the platform Is thought to have,
resulted In the fall and accident.
Calkins was the more seriously Injured'
of the two men taken to fhe hospital. He
had his right arm broken and suffered
Internal Injuries. Fluckey has his head cut
and bruised.
Watches FRENZER 16th and Dodge.
' t i
Copley, Jeweler, Thermos bottles, 216 8. 16,
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M. D,. Prcs . , Buffalo,. N,Y,J,.
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