THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 2, 1P10.
Deny Trace of
Missing Girl in
Kellner Case
-' u a. t u turn .'iwimii
Grcaiesfi Clearance Sale OnmaSna
Mas Ever Known
A
A.
In Spite of Statement by Family
Indications Are Kidnapers
Wrote to Parents.
LOUISVILLE. Ky Jan. l.-In spits of
repeated denial by the Kellner family
who this morning ejected reporters from
their home, It la believed that a definite
trace of the child Alma, who disappeared
December S, haa bean found. It la learned
that Frank Fehr, the millionaire brewer
who went to Clhacgo Thursday night, drew
15,000 from a bank after the clone of busi
ness that day and Immediately following
the receipt of a telegram from Cincinnati.
The family has received during the last
ten days letter in a similar handwriting.
one from Jefferannvllle, Ind., another
from New Albany and the third on Thurs
day from Cleveland, O.
The last letter. It Is aald, made the de
mand for the $5,000 ransom and requested
that a certain "ad" be placed In a Clncln
nail paper last Thursday afternoon. This
' "ad" was a key by which the place of
meeting with the letter-writer was to be
made known and on receipt of the tele
gram from Cincinnati detectives that the
"ad"' had appeared, Mr. Fehr dre-.v the
money and left for Chicago.
It is understood the brewer will leave
Chicago tonight for Louisville, but all In
formation Is refused by the Kellners.
WASHINGTON, Jan. L The report that
a definite clue to the whereabouts of Alma
Kellner, who disappeared from her home
In Louisville December 8, had been
cured and was being Investigated In this
city by Frank Fehr, a relative of the fam
II y, was denied today by Mr. Fehr when
seen at the residence of his slater.
"There is absolutely nothing new In the
situation," said Mr. Fehr. "We are appar
ently no nearer a solution of the mystery
today than we were at the time of the
girl's disappearance. All talk of a ransom
of 16,000 having been proposed Is mere non
sense." CLEVELAND, O., Jan. t The report
- that a letter waa sent to the family of the
missing Alma Kollner by Cleveland ptr
in demanding a ranom of Is re
garded by the local police as being noth
ing more nor less than a trick, patterned
after the methods of the kidnapers of Billy
Whltla, to obtain money.
The method suggested In the Louisville
matter la Identical with the Whltla caser
No clearance sale that
Omaha has ever known has
begun to equal the wonder
ful bona-fide bargain in
ducements shown here.
ISIO
DOUGLAS
STREET
TT-
15 lO
PvTT
jlVL DOUGLAS
STREET
Remember that Orkin's gar
ments are newer, smarter, later in
style, and greater in variety than
it is possible to find anywhere west
of Chicago. -
The Vonderful Sale That AH Omaha and All Surroundings Have Been Waiting For
Our Fourtlh Annual Clearance
aie
JOY RULES THE
NEW YEAR'S DAY
(Continued from First Page.)
10. Assurances have been received that
Governor Shallenberger and his entire
military staff will be present at the open
ing, as will be many of the re.ju.ar army
officers stationed mar and In Omaha.
Knights of Cclumkua Celebrate.
The tpucliua roomj of the Knights of
Colunibu.4 In tnu Beard of Trade building
were .the ncene of pleasing good cheer
from 2 until 6 o'clock.
The local branch of the order was the
host of the occasion. Music,' refreshments
and a smoker comprised the essential fea
tures of the afternoon. Prof. Bock's or
chestra had charge of the musical pro
grum. The rooms were thronged during the
entire afternoon, many members of the
order from adjacent cities being present.
There waa no attempt at a formal pro
gram, the affair being an open house, with
sociability predominating, and the assur
ance that the Knights of Columbus Btart
out on the new year with brighter pros
pects and greater usefulness than ever
before.
At the Oayety theater Rev. Charles W.
-Savldge and a company of entertainers
helped the day pass merrily. There was
an excellent, program, beginning at 2
o'clock under the direction of Mrs. Zulda
Dlmond of South Omaha. Mark Savldge,
son of the preacher, spoke on the subject
of ',Honesty," which was followed by an
address by Rev. Mr. Savldge on "What
Will 1910 Mean to You?"
Opens Monday, January 3d, Promptly at 8 a. m. Oyer $50,000 Worth of Women's and Hisses1 High Class Wearing Apparel at Half Price
JUST four years ago, at the ending of our first season's business in Omaha, we established this Annual Clearance
Sale offering all our distinctive high quality Garments styles known always to be correct, and in many instances
one season in advance at just half price. This policy of ours, being carried out from year to year, our Annual
Clearance Sale become so well known and grew to such interest that thousands of women have learned to wait for it.
Weeks ago inquiries began pouring in on us by mail, by telephone, by personal call asking about this great sale.
Don't be misled by others who will try to follow us. This great Specialty House made this sale famous by ruthlessly
sacrificing everything in stock, not reserving a single garment, and it has no competitor.
Our Entire Stock of High Class, Stylish Tailored Suits, Coats, Furs, Gonns, Street Dresses, Etc, ON SALE AT JUST ONE-HALF PRICE
CUMMINS TALKS ON TARIFF
(Continued Vrom First Pago.)
All
$95.00
price
$85.00
price
$79.50
price
$75.00
price
$65.00
price
$55.00
price
$50,00
price
$39.50
price
$35.00
price
$29.75
price
$27.50
price
$25.00
price
Our Tailored Suits
at Half Price
Tailored Suits; annual half
sale 47.50
Tailored Suits; annual half
sale $42.50
Tailored Suits; annual half
sale $39.75
Tailored Suits; annual half
sale .37.50
Tailored Suits; annual half
sale $32.50
Tailored Suits; annual half
sale ..$27.50
Tailored Suits; annual half
sale 7 $22.50
Tailored Suits; annual half
sale $19.75
Tailored Suits; annual half
sale ....$17.50
Tailored Suits; annual half
sale $14.85
Tailored Suits; annual half
sale .....$13.75
Tailored Suits; annual half
sale $12.50
All Our Coats at
Half Price
$G9.50 Coats; annual half price sale,
at $34.75
$65.00 Coats; annual half price sale,
at $32.50
$59.50 Coats; annual half price sale,
at $29.75
$55.00 Coats; annual half price sale,
at $27.50
$50.00 Coats; annual half price sale,
at $25.00
$45.o6 Coats; annual half price sale,
at $22.50 i
$39.50 Coats; annual half price sale,
at $19.75
$35.00 Coats; annual half price sale,
at $17.50
$29.75 Coats; annual half price sale,
at ... ,.$14.85
$25.00 Coats; annual half price sale,
at $12.50
$22.50 Coats; annual half price sale,
at ..v : $11.25
$19.50 Coats; annual half price sale,
at $9.75
All Our Dresses at
Half Price
$59.50 Dresses; annual half price
sale $29.75
$50.00 Dresses; annual half price
sale $25.00
$45.00 Dresses? annual half price
sale $22.50
$35.00 Dresses; annual half price
sale $17.50
$25.00 Dresses; annual half price
sale $12.50
$22.50 Dresses; annual half price
sale $11.25
All Our Capes at
i
Half Price
$50.00 Capes; annual half price sale,
at $25.00
$45.00 Capes; annual half price sale,
at $22.50
$35.00 Capes; annual half price sale,
at $17.50
$25.00 Capes; annual half price sale,
at $12.50
All Our Fur Coats
at Half Price
$125.00 Fur Coats; annual half price
sale $G2.50
$95.00 Fur Coats; annual half price
sale ........$47.50
$85.00 Fur Coats; annual half price
'sale $12.50
$75.00 Fur Coats; annual half price
sale .$37.50
$65.00 Fur Coats; annual half price
sale ...... v. .... : $32.50
$50.00 Fur Coats; annual half price
sale $25.00
$45.00 Carucul Coats; annual half
price sale $22.50
$35.00 Carucul Coats; annual half
price sale ........ .7. . . .$17.50
$50.00 Fur Lined Coats' annual half
price sale ...... . . . .$25.00
$39.50 Fur lined Coata; annual half
price sale -.$19.50
$35.00 Fur Lined Coats; annual half
price sale $17.50
$29.75 Fur Lined Coats; annual half
price sale $14.85
Fur Sets and Separate
Pieces at Half Price
$175.00 Fur Sets; annual half price
sale $87.50
$125.00 Fur Sets; annual half price
sale $62.50
$95.00 Fur Sets; annual half price
sale $47.50
$75.00 Fur Sets; annual half price
sale ... $37.50
$50.00 Fur Sets; annual half price
sale $25.00
$35.00 Fur Sets; annual half price
sale ....$17.50
$65.00 Neck Pieces or Muffs
at $32.50
$50.00 Neck Pieces or Muffs
at $25.00
$35.00 Neck Pieces or Muffs
at $17.50
$25.00 Neck Pieces or Muffs
at $12.50
$19.50 Neck Pieces or Muffs
at $9,75
$15.00 Neck Pieces or Muffs
; at $7.50
1 OoTUjpsi
has relieved the conditions to some ex
tent. The fuel situation In Mitchell is
rather embarrassing to the electric light
plant, which has been short of fue. for
three weeks and has had to depend upon
the local supply. This has run short and
the company has been forced to shut
down on the day service to save Its fuel
for furnishing lights at night. The com
pany haa seven cars enroute here, and in
three weeks they have been moved fifty
miles by the railroads.
No Trace Found
of Miss De Janon
mm
gallic
I:
those years X never heard of a single
utterance from him that could by any
possibility be construed Into friendliness
toward the cause that waa struggling On
through all these difficulties. AldrU'h was
then, as now, one of the leaders of the
senate of the United States, and If any
standpatter can discover a solitary ex
pression upon hi part that helped the
movement to Its final fruition, I would be
1ad to have It pointed out. Hale, Payne
d Dalaell were then, as now, prominent
the congress of the United States, but
challenge the memory of all who hear
m to recall one single sympathetic word
In the Interests of the people in their
struggle with the railways.
"Captain J. A. T. Hull was then, as now,
the chairman of one of the principal com
mittees of the house and a man of wide
Influence throughout the country, anti yet
I never saw him lift an ounce to raise
from our shoulders the burden we were
then carrying, and I never heard of one
sentence from him giving aid or encourage
ment to the most righteous movement ever
originating for the relief of communities
that were helpless under the Injustice of
railway rales. The fight was made here
and everywhere by the progressives.
"Congress In 1HSH) adopted what Is known
as the anti-trust law. It Is clearly seen,
however, . that It needs amendment. The
spirit of the statute Is to preserve the
force of competition In business.
"I have referred to these things in order
to call your attention to the fact that the
standpatters are not helping to solve the
problems. They content ' themselves with
the constant reiteration of the fear that
If we touch any of these things we may
overturn the fabric of commerce and may
destroy the prosperity for which all lovers
of the human kind are seeklngi - When if
Is proposed to further regulate railway
rates, they shudder lest we may hurt the
railways. The progressive shudder lest
they insy not be able to help those who
are suffering the Injustice of rate systems
that are admittedly indefensible."
Cval aaaalf Is Short.
MITCHELL. 8.. V.. Jan. l.-(8pecuU.)-
The reservation country to the west of
the Missouri river la short of coal and
considerable hardship is anticipated If re
lief is not, given soon. At Planktnton,
Muiinl V.i nun and Oacoma, Vivian,
rreaho and Draper there Is not sufficient
coal to last much more than a weak, and
it is being given out In small quantities.
Dealers here who have a Una of yards
out that way, state they have from sev
enty-five to 109 cars of coa: en route from
the east which have been on the road for
three weeks, but can receive no assur
ancea from the railroads how soon the
coal can be delivered. The break In the
Cold aeather, when the mercury stood at
ti degrees below (ero early in the w4.
Mothers need have no hesitancy In giving
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to the little
ones. It is perfectly safe.
Donation of $50,000 to American
Announced, but Name of Bene
factor is Withheld.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1. From the cen
tral west has come a notice of a gift of
360,000 which a philanthropist purposes to
bestow upon the American university, the
educational scat of the Methodist Episcopal
church of the United States In this city.
The name of the benefactor has been
withheld for the present, but the university
authorities promise an announcement of Its
purpose later.
Westerner Gives
to Eastern School
Mystery Still Surrounds Disappear
ance of Sixteen-Year-Old Heiress
and Waiter.
same kind of Insurance In other parts of
the state with equally goodresults. The
state department has been on his track for
some time, and now that he Is captured
thinks they have secured a smooth swind
ler. McCullom claims Minneapolis as his
home.
There is not the least danger In giving
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to children,
as it contains no harmful drug.
MIMMEH8
IN
PHILADELPHIA
Annaal Feature of New Year Cele
bration Carried Oat.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. l.-Desplte deep
snow tho parade of the Murmmers, of New
Year's shooters, the feature of Philadel
phia's New Year celebration, was held tu
day as usual and great crowds turned ou.
to see the spectacle.
' The fancy costumes of the kings, prince.,
and Jesters were as gorgeous aa any ever
worn In history. There were many floats
burlesquing Important events of the last
year, such as the discovery of the North
pole, the woman suffrage movement and
the campaign against trusts.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1. Diligent search
by many private detectives aided by the
police of Philadelphia, New Yrk and
other eastern cities has thus far failed to
disclose the. whereabouts of Roberta De
Janon, the 16-year-old heiress, and Ferdi
nand Cohen, a waiter at the Bellevue
Stratford hotel, who are believed to have
disappeared together last Wednesday.
While letters In the possession of Cohen's
purporting to have been written by the
girl show a strange fascination for the
man, the police are working on a theory
that there may have been another motive
oonnected with the dlsappearanoa of the
pair. It is said Cohen's wife knew of
the attachment between the man and the
girl for some time. Ferdinand Do Janon,
a New York stock broker and father of the
girl, and William Bulst, the grandfather
of Miss De Janon, believe the girl Boon will
be found.
The police have sent broadcast a minute
description of the missing couple. Miss
DeJanon la described as five feet one inch,
weighing 107 pounds, very large black eyes,
heavy black eyelashes and eyebrows, olive
complexion, oval face, long straight nose
and long chin.
Cohen, alias Cook, alias De La Chapelle,
Is described as 45 years old, five feet two
lnohes tali, 148 pounds, smooth face and
dark complexion. The notice sent out also
Includes a description of the fox terrier the
girl took with her.
New Books
There nf no danger of croup resulting
seriously If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
IS given.
The Weather.
FOR NEBRASKA Snow: cold wave.
FOR IOWA Threatening, coid wave In
north portion.
T.Ti..ti.r t Omaha yesterday:
Hour
A"
s a. in
( a. m
7 a. tn
t a. m
a. m
10 u. m
11 a. m
12 m
1 p. m
I p. m
3 p. m
4 p. m
t p. m
6 p. m
T p. m
Peg.
... 32
... 3J
... SJ
... S4
... in
...
... 31
... SO
... 27
... 2.".
... 23
... M
... r
NO POLICIES SHOW UP
Alleged Insurance flwlndler Working
Sontn Dakota Placed t'nder
Arrest.
MITCHELL, S. D., Jan. 1. (Speclal.)
E. L. McCullom, an Itinerant 'Insurance
agent, claiming to represent a fire, life
and accident Insurance company of Perth,
Scotland, with a headquarters office at
Philadelphia, has been cleaning up a good
sum of money In this vicinity by writing
Insurance. One of lhe Insured waited
several weeks for his policy to
come, but It failed to show up
and he opened a correspondence with
the head office at Philadelphia. The
manager there stated that McCullom had
no authority to write Insurance for that
company and that they had received no
money from him for premiums. Several
others started investigations with the
same result, and then they put the officers
on hia track. He waa found at the home
of his mother In Miner county, where his
wife and family were also staying for
Christmas week. McCullom was arrested
and on his examination was bound over
to the term of circuit court In February In
$300 bonds. H was arrested again on the
charge of obtaining money under false pre
tenses, and was placed under the same
bends. McCullom Is thought to be the
suns paiiy who hr been working the
Fiction. -
THE WRITING ON THE WALL, by
Edward Marshall. 360 pp.; 11.60; Q. W.
Dillingham & Co.
This novel Is founded on a successful
plcy. The book ooena with the beginning
of the love of Irving Lawrence for a beau
tiful New York society girl. Lawrence Is
a tenement house landlord on a large sea la.
An unsuccessful rival for Mrs. Lawrence's
love turns to tenement house reform for a
life Interest and reveals to her the dreadful
condition of the tenement houses owned
by her husband. The marriage Is not a
happy one, but a little son Is compensa
tion for her unliapplness. The tangled
threads are finally untwisted through the
medium of a fire In one of the Lawrence
tenements wherein the little son Is killed.
THE THIRD DEGREE, by Charles Klein
and Arthur Hornblow. 350 pp.; 11.60; Q. W.
Dillingham & Co.
As a play this story was one of the suc
cesses of last season. The son of a member
of an old Knickerbocker family has mar
ried, a girl whose parentage causes hei
husband to be disowned by his father. The
youth, not being of strong mental calibre,
plunges Into dissipation and debt. A death,
occurring under strange circumstances,
cat ss suspicion to be fastened on the boy,
and the police seise upon him as thelt
victim. Here begins an expose of the
methods of the police officials of the city.
in their assumption of powers never con
ferred by law, together with a picture of
the workings of the so-called "third de
gree." With no help save that of a wo
man's wit. Ingenuity and steadfastness of
purpose, and supreme confidence In her
hif-band's Innocence, the girl wife wins
against great odds.
EMILY FOX-SETON, by Frances Hodg
son Burnett. 330 pp.! 11.50; Frederick A.
Stokes A: Co.
This volume Includes 'The Making of
a Marchioness" and "The Methods of Lady
Walderhuret" as a complete work. These
two novels require to be read In succession.
The romance of James, marquis of Walder
hurst, and Emily Fox-Seton is an absorb
ing one, and after her marriage Lady
Walderhurst Is even more fascinating than
before. The plot develops In such a way
that to the sweetness and simplicity of the
first part of the story Is added a high
dramatic Interest.
THE NEST OF THE RPARROWHAWK,
by Raroneos Oxcsy, 419 pp.; II. W); Frederick
A. Stokes & Co.
The picturesque castles of Oliver Crom
well's England loom over this novel, the
shifting figures of the dour Roundhead,
brilliant cavalier and silent Quaker, give
It color, and the story of the winning of
beautiful heiress' hand excites Interest. The
heroine is beset with suitors of high and
low degree and of many sects, some desu-
Ing her fortune and some her comely per
son. Their interwoven intrigues are in
genious and have thrilling consequences.
FELICITA, by Christopher Hare. 278 pp.;
11.23; Frederick A. Stokes & Co.
Against the picturesque background of
mediaeval Siena stands the simple figure
of Felicita, a slender girl, whose childhood
romance is suddenly blasted by contact
with the unlovely customs of her age. But
her sweet womanhood is only deepened by
the hard experience of an unwelcome mar
riage, and proves Itself when the great
black plague lays its shadow over the land.
Felielta's story Is told with an inevltable
ness which makes it convincing, and her
final entering into her rights of happiness
forms a fitting ending to a charming tale.
The book carries the reader back to old
Siena, with Its brilliantly colored streets
dominated by the splendid Duomo and to
the slopes around the city softened by
olive trees and bright with May blossoms.
The book is Illustrated with septa Illustra
tions from photographs of the city.
Juvenile,
photographs by Peter
BILLY POSSUM, by J. Carter Beard.
SL pp.; (1.36; Frederick A. Stokes & Co.
Inquisitive, quaint Billy Possum Is an ani
mal character from the sunny south. This
book chronicles his many exciting advent
ureshis escape from a large and ferocious
oyster, his friendships and enmities with
woodrats, squirrels, frogs and owls, to his
final finding of a comfortable home in the
zoological tsard-ns.
BLUE GOOPs) AND RED. A Manual of
Menners for Children, bv Gilett Hureesh.
bl pp.; J1.36; Frrdeiick A. Stokes & Co.
Another book full of the fascinating
goops, but Mr. Burgess has found a way
of converting the bad ones into good ones.
Here are the blue goops being very naughty
on the bottom of a page, when you turn
over a half-leaf and the red goops are
shown behaving properly under the same
circumstances. Illustrated in colors by the
author.
SEVEN CHRISTMAS CANDLES, by
Frances Margaret Fox. 192 pp.; II. ou; L. C.
Page & Co.
Another story of the now fortunate Mul
vaney children, who share their beautiful
Ci rjatmas with the alley youngsters. Illus
trated and decorated in colors by Ethellng
Rldgway.
M lscellaneoas.
THE WRONG AND PERIL OF WOMAN
SUFFRAGE, by James M. Buckley. LL. D.
la pp.; lie; riemlng it. Kevell company
A discriminating resume of the leading
arguments for woman's suffrage and sug
gested lines of rebuttal. Dr. Buckley has
departed from the stereotyped lines of argu
nunt In this, and his book is thoroughly
up to the last move In the reawakened
question. Dr. Buckley makes a strong case
(gainst it, and It will certainly be the theme
of no little discussion.
CASTLES AND CHATEAUX OF OLD
BURGUNDY AND THE HOHDKR PIIOV.
lNVKlC by Francis Miltoun. 324 pp.; 13
L. C. Page & Co.
The book reproduces and conveys the
spirit and peculiar charm of the people
and scenes, yueer bits of knowledge and
old-time lore frequently contribute to the
varied appeal of the Interesting chapters
Where definite Information Is offered it is
exact. With eight colored plates and fifty
other Illustrations by Iilance McManus.
IN WILDEST AFRICA, by Peter MC
Queen. & pp.; $1; L. C. Page & Co.
An account of the big game of Africa,
with the addition of fine pictures and de
scrlptlons of the country covering the route
outlined for President Roosevelt's trip.
The work Is Interesting alike to the sports
man, the artist and the' pioneer traveler,
Illustrated from
Dutkewlch.'
LINCOLN'S LEGACY OF INSPIRA
TION, by Frederick Trevor Mill. 00 pp.;
50 cents; Frederick A. Stckes Co.
These papers were jrlglnally printed In
the New York Times and formed tho basis
of a prlie competition among the school
children of New York and vicinity In honor
of the 100th anniversary of Lincoln's blrih.
By the terms of the contest each com
petitor was required to write a composi
tion grou'.ided exclusively or. there esnays.
THE SPEECHES OF WILLIAM JEN
NINGS BRYAN, with a biographical In
troduction by Mary Baird Brvan, his wlfi.
Two volumes; 11 each; Funk & WagnalU
company.
The publishers announce that Mr. Bryan
has selected for the present volumes those
speeches which, to his mind, have been
most interesting or most Important In hU
career. Besides his political speeches the
two volumes contain nonpolltlcal addresses
and lectures.
RIP VAN WINKLE, by Washington
Irving. John W. Luce & Co.
This edition Is printed in oblong form
on Imitation birch bark paper. Decorations
by R.y'W. Sawyer.
DID YOUR CHILD SAY THIS? A col
lection of 500 bright, wise and witty fcuy
Ings by the little cues. Compiled by the
late George H. Preble, rear admiral, U.
8, A. V
This Is a book In wr.lch parents and
parents may add the bright thoughts ot
their own children.
Sixteen Bananas
Fatal to Boy
Deal for All Frui He Could Eat
Causes Death 4of Youth at
Bladen. '
HISTORY OF ASTRONOMY, by George
Forbes. 186 pp.; 75 cents. G. p. Putnam s
Sons. , . .
A brief history of astronomy, with bio
graphical data of the great discoverers,
containing a carefully edited blbllog.-apli
of the subject. Illustrated.
CHEMISTRY, from the earliest times
to the middle of ths nineteenth century,
by Sir Edward Thorpe. Voluma 1; 182 pp.;
76 cents. G. P. Putnam's Sons.
The first Volume of a history of chem
istry. The book contains numerous illus
trations and biographical data of many
of tha discoverers and also a carefully
edited blbllograph of the subject.
LAYS OF A LAZY DOG. by Teddv. in-
terpretated by D. K. Stevens. Illustrated
tiy Katnerine aiaynadlcr Brown. John W.
Luce Co.
Humorous rhymes on subjeots of Inter
est to dog and pupp life.
BLADEN. Neb., Jan. 1. After eating
rLtcen bananas John Claausacn, 10 years
of age, became 111 and died at his home at
this place today. With a number of com
panions, he entered a restaurant. For a
cash payment of S cents, the proprietor
offered the boys all the bananas they
could eat. It is claimed that the fruit had
been froien. .
DEATH RECORD.
.Can Cossty Pioneer.
UATTSMOUTH, Neb., Jan. 1 (Sptcjal.)
Samuel Barker died at thevJiome of his
daughter, Mrs. William Wctenkamp a
few miles southwest of Plattsmouth. Mr.
Barker was born In England on February
22, 1S30, and would have been fO years of
age next month. He was a Cass county
pioneer, having resided here since 1867. For
many years he was extensively engaged In
buying live stock from all portions of this
and other states west and shipping them to
Chicago by the train .load and waa well
known. His wife passed away In 1892 and
four of their children have died, but thir
teen of their children are still living.
Juenb D. Zlttle.
Jacob D. Zltte, for the last twenty-one
years a local real estate dealer, died Fri
day afternoon at his home, 31 11 Marcy
street. He Is survived by a widow and
one daughter. The funeral will be held
Sunday afterpoon at 2 o'clock from the
United Presbyterian ' church, Twenty
fourth and Dodge streets. Interment at
Forest Lawn cemetery.
The fact that Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy Is pleasant to tako has made it a favor
ite with mothers everywhere. ,
Fortune Telling
Does not tske into consideration (be one essentia to wom
an's happiness womanly health.
The woman who neglects her health is neglecting the
very foundation of all good fortune. For without health
love loses its lustre end Hold is but dross.
Womanly health when lost or impaired may generally be
retained by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Thl PrttcrlFtloa ha; tofovtr 4TO rears,
eei taring dellcatt, wak, paln-wrackcm" i
woman, by tha handreda of thouaaoda
and thla too la tha prlvatr ot thai momaa
without thai hatlnd to aobmlt to Indelh
cmta quattlanlata mad offaaalwaly rtpu&
aant axamlaatloaa.
Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter frit.
All oorrespoadence held as sacredly contdeatial. Address World's Dispensary
Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y.
Da. Pibrcb'i Gssat Family Docrroa Boot, The People' Common Sens
Medical Adviser, newly revised up-to-dste edition 1000 psfes, answers in
tUtin Engliib hosts of detleate questions which every wornsa, single or married,
ou(ht to know about. Sent frtt, in plain wrapper to any address on reoeipt ei
21 one-oent stamps to cover mailing only, or ia cloth kindiof for 31 stamp.