THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 1009.
11.LL.
'millions of trees set out
Ball Dour. lil-lOTI riOlt) HBACK ILL DKPTS. lad. A-1S41
3'
'4r'l N 6 1 13 PI! N P All U 13 vTH13 SCAStJN
FdnRnXC 5uMMcn Comfort ts
What every woman needs
Ready-to-wear clothes
for warm weather
Pennsylvania Road Doing- Enormous
Forestry Work.
PRIVATE TREE PLANTING AIDED
Over 150,000 Treea Famished at t ost
to Private Individuals and Cor.
poratlnaa Alnnar l.ln of
Big Raster Road.
Tailor made suits in all the new summer fabrics, such as Kamie .Linen, pure Irish liinen,
lovely colors, pink, rose, ceil blue, champagne and plain white. Coat suits from $3.00 to $25.00.
Tailor mart
hundred of
from; prices
11 J.nO.
separate linen skirts;
nfw styles to choone I
are from 11.60 up to I
One-Plece 1'rlnrens Dresses. In all
the nfw color of silk mensnllne unci
cotton fabrics, dellantely marln gar
ments for the well drensed wonmn.
Tailored Linen Waist In high fav-
or. Herald Square wnim la the 'peer I
of them all. Prices lii.36, 13.00, I
and IS .75. I
Special Sale Crepe Waisting for Waists and
Kimonos.
15 pieces 60c White Crepe Walsllng Monday sate price
25c per yard.
5 plecos fl.BO Crepe Walstlng, Monday sale price, 75c
per yard.
Sale of Linen Sheeting, Monday, for Ladies'
Suits and Skirts.
3 pieces $1.00, 72-ln. white linen sheeting, Monday
sale price, 69c yard. J
8 pieces $1.26 90-ln. white linen sheeting, Monday sale
price 89c yard.
Special Sale Natural Brown Dress Linens
26 pieces 35c 36-inch brown drew lines, Monday sale
price 26c.
y Special Sale White Embroidered Pique
3 pieces $2.00 white embroidered pique, Monday sale
price $1.00 yard.
2 pieces $1.25 white embroidered piqOe, Monday sale
price 76c yard.
' Near Linen. ,
We have Just received another case of white Near
Linen for ladies tub suits and skirts, prlc 26c yard.
fAPERWG WBST
RG CORSETS
are worn by fashionable
women everywhere, be
cause the famous R. & O.
- comfort and pliability aro
always combined with the
very latest fashion fea
tures. . The new spring models are
no exception. We are showing
a complete line that includes
every feature of the prevailing
fashions and at the same time
allows perfect freedom of motion.
The model shown here will give you a correct, grace
ful figure, with fashionable long lines. It is made with
medium bust and long skirt. Ask for Model B-45. Price
$1.50.
Lace Curtains and
We make a specialty of popular
pare them; we can surely save you
76c Nottingham Curtains at 48c
a pair.
$1.60 Nottingham Lace Curtains
at V 8c a pair.
$2.60 White Cable Net , Lace
Curtains at $1.48 a pair.
$6.00 White Cable Net Curtains
at $3.98 a pair.
$4.00 White Real Cluny Lace
Curtains at $2.'69 a pair.
$4.00 White Scrim Curtains
$2.98 a pair.
$6.50 'White Brussels Net Lace
Curtains at $2.48 pair.
$7.00. White Brussels Net Lace
Curtain Materials
price materials. See them, corn
money. Curtains at $3.29 a pair.
$3.00 Ecru Novelty Net Curtains
at $2.19 a pair.
' $1.30 Ecru Nottingham Lace
Curtains at 98c a pair, '
' 45c Ruffled Swiss Curtains at
20c a pair.
$1.35 Ruffled Swiss Curtains at
98c a pair.
Arabian Curtain Nets 45 inches
wide, 25c a yard.
Printed Curtain Madras at 15c
and 25c yard. ,
. 10c White Curtain Swiss at 6c
yard.
Big Sale Remnants of White Goods. Economy Basement,
Monday, Extra Special .
Monday we will place on ppecial sale three cases of
white goods, madras watstings, checked lawns, striped
lawns and cashine waistings in all lengths, worth 25c pur
yard ; your choice, Monday only, 5c a yard.
Old Blankets Made New.
Have your blankets cleaned at a blanket mill where
they are not only cleaned but refinished, rebound, rebleached
and come back to you like new. You cannot afford to have
your fine blankets treated any other way. Send them to us
or let us call for them. Single blankets are 75c; double
blankets are $1.25. . -
Only the Genuine Dainty Wash Goods for Your New Summer Suit
Patent
Finger-Tipped
S3k Glove 50c up
No silk glove Is a genuine Kayser
unless yon sea the nam In the hem.
Dontpay the same pries for gloves
that last half as long. We nav
every shade, style and length with
"Kayser" in the hem.
The warm weather will soon be here and unless you get your summer suit ready now
you'll not only suffer, but it will be more difficult to find just what you want. See the
new goods now.
New sideband fabrics in large variety at 15c, 18c, Mercerized solid colored fabric! at 15c, 18c, 25c,
25c, 35c, 60c, and 60c yard. 30c, 45c, 75c yard.
Imported Ginghams at 25c yard. See the new ibevron weaves in plain colors and
Silk Ginghams at 25c, 45c and 50c. striped effects at 25c, 30c and 40c yard.
Remnant Square in Base
ment, Monday.
Remnants of ginghams, lawua,
prints, percales, crepes, etc, at,
per' yard 3c,
B--l-'0l.
BIG DITCH RECLAIMS LAND
Project Near Moos Fall Will Permit
roltlratlon of Fifteen Hun
dred Acre.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Mav 15. (Spe
cial.) A dredging company which has Its
headquarters at Olencoe, Minn., has com
menced the work of conxttructlng an Im
mense drainage ditch In Ifutchinson
county, soJUthwest of Sioux Falls. The
ditch will drain alarge area of valuable
farm lanl which now la out of commis
sion becuuxe of being flooded and'wlll en
tirely remove a lake covering 1,6155 acres
of ground, which also will be reclaimed
rind made to produce ?rops during future
Heaeons. In 1884 the lake dried up en
tirely, but heavy rains and deep snows
during recent years have again filled It
to a depth of six feet -in the main part.
In some places the drainage ditch will
be ten feet in depth. The ditch will, be
about twenty-four feet wide at the top
and four feet at the bottom In the deepest
part. It Is expected the ditch '111 be
completed about the middle of July. A
steam shovel is being utilized in con
structing the ditch. The shovel has a
capacity of one wagon load of dirt per
minute. It Is estimated that the con
struction of the ditch will necessitate the
removal of about 66.000 wagon loads of
earth.
Commencement at Yankton.
YANKTON. S. U. May 15. (Special.)
The annual graduating exercises of Yank
ton High school will take place June 4
and the class is one of the largest ever
graduated here. It numbers twenty-one,
the graduates being: Edith Madsen. Dora
Hatx, Nina Hafey. Ava Flckling, Amanda
Pederaon, Rena Pederson, Calma Meslo,
Helfrld Nyberg. Rudolph Dedlou, Vernon
Cnase, Percy Groom, Krancisca McCor
mick, Elinor McDonough, Tenie Tejfar,
Olive Learned, Sarah Delllnger, Lillie
Swanson, Gladys Van Derhule, Irma Max,
Clarence Melso, Lulu Sampson.
SIOUX FALLSJ30Y WINS FIRST
Robin Williams Takes Cold Medal In
High Mrhool Oratorical Con
test at Yankton.
YANKTON. 8. D.. May 15. (Special Tele
gramsThe seventh annual state high
school declamation contest, under the
auspices of Yankton college, was attended
here by a large throng of visitors. The
May day program consisted of an exceed
ingly pretty and well put on pageant of
old English, Russian and German rustic
costumes.' In the oratorical contest Robin
Williams of Sioux Falls won first place
ESBs 3SSM UQEU KSSI
r
1 Our
BBSs EJUS CSS SSSfl KS3 ESE9 E3SI BSSB a e
Annual Ma
E3B tSSSK E39 K3SKJ BBS
and pre-summer exhibit of
y Sale
Girls' j Misses' Muslin Underwear
S 1st charming, snpsrbly mad up sod deftly finished mnslin underwear that misses and girls have
grown to expeot of at oach juumti-iisnr. i here bow ready for an Introductory exposition tomor
rowready for up-and-dotng ones who recognise the necessity of haying before the summer rush Is on,
that they might seenre the sixes they want la tha styles they want,
and the gold medal and championship ban
ner for the school. Martin Cloud, Canon,
won second place and the silver medal. In
declamation Katherlne Balmat, Yankton,
won first and a gold medal with the cham
pionship banner for the school. Virginia
Mulhern, Philip, won second place and a
silver medal. The contestants numbered
twenty-three, the largest number ever entered.
Big Night for
Modern Woodmen
Great Class to Be Adopted at a
cial Meeting Tuesday
Night.
Spe-
Perfect
ih cut"
perfect
in fit
perfect in finish
MUSLIN DRAWERS, for girls and misses, in plain
styles, at 35c, 25c, 20c and then low as 13c
MUSLIN DRAWERS, for girls and misses, hemstitched
ruffled kinds, at 45c, 30c, 25c and low as 15c
BABIES' DRAWERS, in seamless and Knickerbocker
styles, at 50c, 45c, and as low as 25c
DRAWERS, misses', lace and embroidery trimmed, um
brella style, ta $1.25, $1.00, 65c and as low as 39c
SKIRTS, children's, hemsitched ruffled cambric skirts,
with pretty wide flounces, at 65c, 58c, 50c, 45c and 39c
SKIRTS, children's, lace and embroidery trimmed nain
sook skirts, at $1.95, $1.45, 98c'and as low as 69c
Crispest, newest styles
SKIRTS, misses' white skirts, in 32, 34, 36 and 38-inch
lengths, including fine array of hemstitched ruffled
styles, lace or embroidery trimmed kinds; on sale,
at $3.50, $2.00, $1.50 and as low as $1.00
GOWNS, girls' gowns in muslin, nainsooks and soft
cambrics, ages 2 to 16 years, with high necks or low
necks with short sleeves, $1.50, $1.25, 75c, low as 58c
CORSET COVERS. A pretty line for girls and misses;
also a fetching array of combination suits and new
Princess slips. All very new.
Jjf
Low prices
quite cut of
keeping with
the superb
qualities.
Rend For our
New Spring
Catalog
and
Attire Guide
Til Y0UKG PEOPLE'S
OWN STOfff
iais-1317 Douglas Street Omaha - Net.
You'll find our
Mail Order .
Dept. prouiHaJid
Efficient
The Modem Woodmen of America are
getting ready to hold their class adoption
at Crelghton hall on Tuesday night next
at 8 o'clock. The numerous candidates
whose initiation is to be a special feature
of the occasion will meet at the Modern
Woodmen hall and altogether, with camp
teams and members, march to the hall.
Here the regular ritual will be gone
through, the different part being taken by
officers selected from the various camps in
Omaha and vicinity.
It being impossible for Head Consul Tal
bo: to sttend, owing to a press of business
in the east. Supreme National Lecturer
Charles E. Whelan hss been asked to be
the orator of the evening. Mr. Whelan.
who Is held to be an exceedingly eloquent
and entertaining speaker, is well qualified
for his work, having been connected with
the Modern Woodmen of America as a
lecturer for a great number of years. He
is a resident of Madison, Wis., and was
formerly Its mayor. For several years he
was grsnd master nf the Masonic order in
Wisconsin. He I also a good story teller,
and the many Woodmen In Omaha and
vicinity are anticipating his address with
much pleasure.
Another feature of the evening will be
an address by-Nelson C. Pratt, who in his
enthusiasm for the promotion nf the alms
of woodcraft has cheerfully tendered his
services. It is hoped Ihst insny Woodmen
from Florence. Benson. South Omaha,
Council Bluffs. Plattsmouth and other
nearby towns will attend. -
Liquor Men Test
Prohibition Law
Tennessee Manufacturers Will
Into Court in Fight Against
Becent Legislation.
Go
NA8HVILL.E. Tenn., May IS. The liquor
manufacturers are to test the constitution
ality of the laws recently passed by the
legislature to prohibit the manufacture and
sale of intoxicants in Tennessee.
General Luke E. Wright, former' secre
tary of war. wlli actively participate in the
litigation.
Tkt Ulad Haad
removes liver Inaction and bowel stoppage
with Dr. King's New Ufa Pills, the pain
lees regulators. c. For sale by Beaton
Irug Co.
atOTXMXsTTS OF OCBAsT BTIAMSXIP.
rrt. n;v4. tailed.
KIW YORK.....?. Slhltto
NSW YORK Lo.lUnl
CHKHBOl Q..... r. WUtMln...
OLASUOW Nsmlstta.
NAPLES. Vlrslnlt Beau.
NAP1.KS flloni.
LIVERPOOL Em. Iralsne.. Arabic.
Ll riuooL Viciorisa.
PHILADELPHIA.. SlWrlsa
More than l.nno.oirt trees will be set out
by the Pennsylvania railroad this spring.
This will make a total of S.MO.on trees
which have been planted In the last three
years to provide for future requirements
In tlmhor and cross ilea and It constitutes
the largest forestry plan yet undertaken
by any private corporation.
Heretofore the company's forestry opera
tions have been confined to a limited area
between Philadelphia and Altoona. This
year, however, (KS.nno trees sre being set
out on tracts of land near Metuchen and
New Brunswick, N. J. In addition there
arn to be planted within the next month
207,000 trees near Conewago. Pa.; IW.oOO In
the vicinity of Van Dyke, SM.000 at Iewls-
town Junction, 7.000 at Pomeroy and 2"6.nno
at Denholm.
Treea Famished Pahlle.
The policy of encouraging reforestation
on the part of the public has been actively
pursued this spring. Some 151,X) treea have
been furnished practically at cost to private
corporations and Individuals. In addition
S.000 privet hedge plants have been supplied
to private Individuals and plan tie of tha
sort to the number of 7,000 are to bs set
out to ornament boundary lines along the
company's right-of-way.
.Indicative of the scope of the forestry
rtlafl this year Is the fact that at the Mor-
risvllle nursery alone approximately 1,260,-
000 treies have been dug. bundled and ship
ped to places along the railroad. The area
occupied by these trees has been plowed,
fertilised and Is to be replanted with about
200 bushels of acorns. Ililf a million
coniferous seedlings, which were grown
last year, are being set In transplant beda
to remain for a year before being set out
permanently.
Rain Widespread
in Nebraska
Many Points Report a Fall of an
Inch or More, with Excellent
Results.
BUTTON, May 15.-(Speclal.) An old
fashioned pouring rain set In here Friday
evening at 4 o'clock and continued through
the night. About 1V Inches of water fell.
Wheat Is .now looking fine and corn al
ready planted is Jumping out of tha
ground.
HARVARD, Neb., May 16. (Special. )
Preceded by several days of strong wind
and cloudy weather, the drought' was
broken during the night of the 13th along
the bluff six miles north of this city, but
did not reach here. Yesterday wind and
clouds again prevailed till 4 o'clock, when
the wind became very severe, but without
damage, and was followed by a fine rain
of one-fourth of an inch, and later la the
evening by fully as much more, making
a little better than half an Inch of rain,
as reported by Observer Fleming. The
ground had become dry only some two
Inches- on top, and this timely rain will
provide plenty of moisture for the present
and Instill new life Into farming and busi
ness.
GENEVA. Neb., May 15. (Special.) At
last the drouth is broken. Rain fell from
4 o'clock Friday afternoon almost contin
uously until 4 this morning, making 1.0
inches of water. Everything looks beauti
fully fresh and green. Potatoes are up and
wheat looks good.
EDGAR, Neb., May 15. (Speclal.)-The
long, dry, windy spelt of about seven
weeks was broken here Friday evening by
a good rain of about one Inch, and we had
also almost half an Inch of hail. The good
it will do is almost incalculable.
HEBRON, Neb.. May 15.-(8pecial' Tele
gram.) During a rain and hailstorm at
Carleton Friday night Mrs. -John Beaver's
buggy was overturned and she suffered a
broken rib. Ed Oalbraith's and Robert
Dobson's buggies were blown through
fences and demolished. No fatalities.
GOVERNOR CROUNSE AT REST
(Continued from First Page.)
tives and many friends followed to tha
train, where the pallbearers lifted the
flower-laden casket Into the funeral car
and after It a whole truckload of other
floral tributes.
All the relatives except Mrs. Mclntyre,
who was unable to go, accompanied the
body to Fort Calhoun, where ex-Qovernor
Crounse reBlded at one time and where the
body of his wife was laid In ItsXS. Father
Williams also remained In Omaha, on ac
count of his health, which was not of
the best. Completing the funeral party
were" Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Reed Bad
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Howell.
The train left Omaha at bM o'clock and
arrived at Calhoun at 6;10. The body was
interred without further service In the
Crounse family plot in the little town cem
etery. The pallbearers at Calhoun wen, . H.
Claridga, Frank Castetter and Herman
Aye of Blair and Henry Rohwer, Henry
Rix and Lewis Classon of Calhoun.
r4 liYsCS sk(P
for0
m WA r
ot m&$
Long Corsets S Light and Cool
NEMO BATISTE, made specially to our order, ts as strong and dur
able as coutil, but not nearly as heavy. And it is a good conductor
ofhsat carries off perspiration, keeps you cool and comfortable.
Your Corset will Ijpve to be long this summer, but it
needn't be heavy if you wear Nemo Batiste Corsets.
A MODEL FOR EVERY FIGURE
Self-Reducing
$3, $4, $5&$10
"Make Stout Woaiaa
Slaaaar"
Willow-Shape
$5.0Q
The Acme of SUno'smsM
Back-Resting
$3.50
"It Ka.ts Year Bach"
Military Belt
x $3.00-
For SUnder and Medium
Kiawras
Dress-Adjusting
$2.00
For Slender and Msditua
Swan-Shape
$2.00 and $3.50
For Slander and Medium
TVERY NEMO CORSET is a patented specialty which does some
thing for .you that no other corset can do there's no substitute
and not even a good imitation. Perfect style and hygienic comfort for
women of every type stout, slender or medium.
Sold ta Good Stores Tfcrouahoat the World KOPS BROS., Mfr., NEW YORK
tars
and
tripes
z
EZ
A beer just suited to quaff at home
night-cap for the sociable evening
refreshing draught for the late
supper a delightful glass to sip under
the evening lamp. Stars and Stripes
is a foaming, sparkling beverage for
the keen palate for th connoissieur.
Have a cass delivered to your dome..
Willow Springs Brewing Co.
fareen
Trading Stamps
1.60 In Stamps (II)
Slven with eaoh two
ozen case of small
bottles, de- fll ff
llvered In N I JH
the city for.
$9.00 In Btampe (10)
Kiven with each two
dozen case of Wire
comes, de
livered In
the city for.
Out of town cus
tomers add II. IS fof
case and bottles..
$2.25
Offloa, 1407 aTaraer Ii,
rnone xour. iaos.
slrewery, 3d and BloSory.
Phone Sous'. 1885.
SEVENTY DEAD
0BINJUKED
(Continued from First Pave.)
WABASH THAI THHOl'GH BRIIrOB
Low Speed la All that Preveats Fear
ful V: trophy.
KANSAS CITY, .... May 15. It is be
lieved that none of the twelve persons in
jured will die as a results of the wreck of
the Buffalo-Colorado limited passenger
train, west bound, near Randolph, Mo., six
miles northeast of Kansas City, last night.
The train, which was Wabash No. V. on
ct the first of the through trains to be
uicd In the combination I'nlon I'aciflc
Wabssh transcontinental service, recently
Inaugurated, crashed into a steel twin
bridge spanning what I known as Ruah
river, a creek one mile north of Randolph.
The bridge piers had been undermined by
recent high waters and tha fact that the
train was proceeding at slow speed was
all that prevented a fearful disaster. The
engine and the baggage . and mnll cars
crashed Into the bridge.
In the first pssaeiigen; coach eight pas
sengers were injured mora or less se
riously and the 100 others In ths remainder
of tha train were shaken up. The express
messenger and his aslttant and the mail
clerks, with tha exception of W. O. White
head of St. Louis, climbed from their cars
and escaped with slight hurts. Whitehead
was precipitated Into the water, but soon
reached ths bank. He was badly though
not seriously hurt.
John I ts, a brakeman front Kansas City,
was tha most seriously injured, but it la
believed he will recover.
Kemper, Hemphill Buckingham,
AU Klnda of Plating.
Quirk Action for Your Money You gat
that by using Tha Bae advertising columns
from the storm-swept area could be ob
tained. The following were Injured in the storm
which swept Mount Washington and Fair
mount park:
Mrs. Newton Birds.
Mrs. James Agar.
Miss Ruby Ives. ,
James O. Cann.
Mrs. R. J. Jenkins and K-vesr.nM inn.
William.
Mrs. James O'Oara.
George Archer.
Seth Oreer.
lee Greer. i
Mrs. Debernarderls.
Mrs. Mary Robinson and baby girl.
Mrs. George Root and two children.
Mrs. Ferguson.
A heavy wind, accompanied by rain and
hail, prevailed throughout Kansas City.
Much minor damage was done and traffic
of all kinds was interfered with. '
8T. JOSEPH, Mo., May li.-The heaviest
rain In several years did much damage In
this locality last night. Sewers were
washed out and cellars were flooded in the
business district. Street car service was
badly interfered with by tracks washing
ut In low places and there were numer
ous railroad washouts.
Clondbarst at Hasley.
BOONE, Is., May 15.-A cloudburst oc
curred last evening at Huxley, la. Great
hall stones covered tha ground six inches
deep and in some places tba roads are
burled under water.
NORFOLK, Neb., May lfi.-Northern Ne
braaka got another soaking rain last night
amounting to .21 of an Inch in Norfolk.
This, with showers of the week, has made
great Improvement In the crop cltuatlon.
Small Crcloao la Gago.
BEATRICE. Neb.. May IL-K tornado
passed through B farming section south
and west of Beatrice thia evening and
wrecked a number of buiidlnga. Wires are
down and the extent of tba storm is un-"
known.
Railroad reports show soma damage done
to tracks in northern Missouri and along
the Missouri river. The rain was very
heavy In the sojtheast comer of Nebraska.
An elevator was blown over on the rail
road trecka at Hollls. Kan., on the Con
cordia branch. Details of this storm are
lacking and telephone and telegraph wires
leading to that locality are. down. The
Ball Telephone company received word
from Kanaas City that many telephone
lines In tha vicinity of Concordia were out
of service because of the storm.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. May H -Henry
fluodal waa fatally burned and. his son.
Thomas, badly Injured by an explosion
of gas caused by lightning during tha worst
electrlal storm of the year. Jn South and
East St. Joseph large areas are under
water. Train service Is crippled between
St. Joseph and Kansas City on account
of the flood. At Lake station a Burlington
train was anchored to a bridge across a
creek by a drifting log which caught In
the springs of one of the coaches. Train
men used a saw to cut tha pole before the
train could proceed.
""
to grain In field and stock. Tha Chicago &
Northwestern railroad Is tied up by wash
outs at Quarry and I,a Mollis. At Quarry
the big stone arch bridge Is destroyed and
100 feet of track washed out. The Great
Western suffered from washouts at Mingo
and Laura y.
STORM HI'HTI IOWA CHOPS
Northwestern and Great Western
Ala Suffer froa Float of Rain.
MAR8HALLTOWN. Is., May la.-Uast
night's rainstorm has done much damage
QUIZ BY' PHARMACY BOARD
Tnrnt-Mne Take State Examination
for Certlflc-ntca to Entitle Them
to Practice.
CENTRAL, CITY, Neb., May 15. -(Special)
Twenty-nine young people were in
Central City this week to take the exam
ination before the stste board of pharmacy .
for certificates to entitle them to ply their
profession as registered pharmacists. Cen
tral City was c hot en as the point for
huljing the examination at this time be
cause this is the home pf Hubert Ick,
one of the members of the board, and the
members have agreed to hold the exam-'
Inations In rotation at the home of each of
them. Hord Hall was secured by the boat K
and the examinations held there. Th y
examining board conslster of George B.
Cristoph of Norfolk. Charles R.. Sherman of
Omaha. A. V. Pease of Falrbury. Frank
Koss of Fremont, and Hubert Lock of
Central City.
The following Is a list of the candidates
who submitted ttemselves to the exam
ination: U. B. Allphln, Ansley; N. .C.
Barber, Fremont; Edward A. Briersdorf,
Haxtlngton; F. W. Blomenkamp, Heatings; "
Clark U Dort. Auburn; Chauneay W.
Oorth, Bchuylers A. H. Gates. Norfolk;
John J. Uuhln, Omaha; Anna 8. Hanson,
Harrison; Andrew O. Hoff, Deemer;
Chaster W. Hanncld, Omaha; Paul Hop
kins, Brock; H. Clay Kirnxcl, Omaha:
Walter A. LVlo! tte, O Nell; Fred E. Up
pold, Omaha; Theodore J. Leinhard. Cen
tral City; Glen Martin, Stamford; D. J. Mc
Kay, Schuyler; Benjamin Newrock, Big
Springs; Georgo Pauier, Alliance; John
Pember, Nebraska City; Fnpd A. Reluecka,
Omalia; H. R. Saunders, Omaha; Arval
Sardes, Fremont; Fred W. Shank, Bcrtrand;
Wllllard Straus Stuck. Wahoo; Arthur M
Thompson, Neligh; M. N. Frits, IJnOolat
Milford W. Weils, Bloomfleld.
Ills Laaic ti
"Gregory, said Mrs. 8iuallop. "I hava
Just received a litter from Aunt Abigail,
rttic says that as we don't irrm Ui want nor
to come to vielt us this ounimer she will
,.111111111 ii luaeriniieiy. v iihi aoi's ana
mean by that? I told you to write and
"Br substantially," anowered Mr. Bqual-
lop. "i couldn t remember now that word
'convenience' is spelled, and so" I made It
'risk.' "Chicago Tribune.
Little Soldiers
in your blood aro tho million
of corpuscles that defend you
against disease.
To m.ike and keep those little soldiers
healthy and strong, la simply to make
and kep the blood of the right quality
and quantity. .
Thia ia just what Hood's BsrsaparWv
does it hflpa the little soldiers in your
blood to fight dixeaBe for yon.
It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervoua
neaa. dyspepsia, general debility. au4
guilds up its w bol system.
s