JI1E BEE: OMAHA, fiATUKDAY, I-'KHRUARY 5, 1910.
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J 4111 Mil I
DeLong's Hump Hooks and Eyes 5c
One of the, most strongly covered, pet price nrticles on
the mnrket, but we're in earnest in this matter and will
cut all trust prices unreservedly. Saturday we'll sell De
ling's Hooks and Eyes a limited number of C -
cards to each customer at, per card
Manufacturer's patented price on the goods, 10a
We Always Lead in Showings of
Ladies' Underwear and Furnishings
Saturday's Spec IV Mean
Splendid Savings to You
Dainty Undermuslin Gowns,
Chemise, Skirts, Combination
Suits, etc., beautifully trimmed;
values to $2.00; Saturday. .98c
Corset Covers, Drawers, Chemise,
Combination Suits, that sold up
to $1.00; choice 40c
Ha'ndsome Skirts, worth $2.50,
trimmed with wide flounces of
fine embroidery or dainty lace
great bargain Saturday.. $1.50
Ladies Union Suits, that sold up
to $2.50; all sifces; white and
gray OSc
Ladies' Union Suits, worth $5.00;
silk and wool or all wool, finest
it
n) WW
TWA l
W-J ill I
w .
1 1 ml' on r--
i sj i qualities, hi ,ou
J Vv Child
yJ J' Vest
Children's All "Wool Underwear
s or pants, regular $1.00 val
ues; on sale, garment.
5,000 Copies-200 Mies
to Select from -
5c per Copy by Mail 6c per Copy
Good Evening,
General Grant's March,
Martha,
tftara,
Edelwetsi Glide,
Second Moxurka,
Poet and Peasan-,
Lustsplel Overture,
Charge of Uhlans.
Light Cavalry. ,
Woodland Echoes,
Clrtblrlbin,
When You and I Were
Youn Macslo.
And Kict Others InaiUifl in Tills Sale.
TKX YOUXAK UIT3 AT 19o (Q7 I.:.ML COo A COPY.)
Starlight,
Tanhuuser March,
Falling Waters,
William Tell,
Sextette from "Lulca,"
Rrldnt Chorus,
Mocking 111:-J Trans
cription!.
Poreunlne Ran. tho lal-i .fly. Jloii:
est ra by (jnariee i.ove repents v aiij.v
Johnson.
I've Got Rings on My
Fingers,
Red Hend,
Way Down In Cotton
Town, sung by Empire
city quartette.
I Pldn't Mean to Make
You Cry,
Not Me-Now, by Pinta
do si, .
Grr.ec and Bcduty Rnir,
By the T.lRht of the Sil
very Moon.
Mary of the Prairie,
Temptation Rag.
Come, lie My Sunshine,
Deame,
Sweet lreams of Home,
Ktiglemun s latest.
Red Fes March,
Yankee Grit,
Slip on Your Gingham:
Gown, 1
Where the River Shan
non Flows,
Take Me on a Honey
moon, Monkey Doodle Dandy,
It's Only a Question Of Your
In Corsets and Hosiery
All the bust and most wanted
makes afe here.
All newest models in Warner's Rust
Proof, Kabo, W. B., R. & Q., Royal .
Worcester, etc., at up from $1.00
A model for every figure.
We highly recommend the Nemo
Self lieducing Corsets for stout fig
ures; prices. .$3.00, $4.00 and $5.00
Very special corset bargains Satur
day at . . .
Ladies' and
ren's Black
Pre'erenc?
Child-
Btcck.
lngs; 20c values,
on sale Saturday,
at 10
$1.00
Ladles' and Child
ren's 25c Stock
ings, in black and
colors, on sale, at,
pair 15
Ladies' Fine Stockings that sold up to 50c,
on sale Saturday, at 25
Mm
Am
High Prices ZRun in Our Big China Dept
Wash Bowls and ritcbers Slight
ly nicked; regular $1.25 value.3,
to close 49
Slop Jars; covered and handled;
regular $1.00 valuos, Saturday,
at, each .49
Regular 05c Chambers 25
Ilonnd Chop Dishes; 16-inch size;
Saturday, at 10
I'nlmndlcd Cups and Saucers; big
snap, at, each 2
Crystal Fruit Haucers 2
Dinner Plates, each 3f
2 Welsnnch Mantles; upright or
inverted, Saturday 15t
TRUST PRICES CUT AGJ.V. ANOTHER HARDWARE SALE
Marbks, Glastie;, Ajates, El;., Half Price Saturday.
BOO Items again on sale, worth up
to ouc, orny g
This space will not allow us to
name them.
eOc Parlor Brooms, on sale for ...96e
, tt.SS Bird Cages, only 63o
tso Coal Hods, the last sale ISO
Large Willow Clothes Basket, ...690
Mrs. Potts' 1 12 G gad Irons, only S9e
Double Galvanised Poultry Wire, per
foot, at o
In full rolls on sale for only . ...60o
We secured the agency for Omuha
again for the only wire that is gal
vanized before and after woven.
ll.iG Waffle Irons, on sale . ...C9o
Prlzco Lanterns, on sale for 33o
12.00 Llsk Wash Boilers, copper bot
tom, for 91-19
15.00 Llsk, solid copper Wash Boiler,
at. each $X49
Large Galvanised Wash Tubs, only,
each 49o
The famous Western Washer, round
or square, on Rale for 93.93
The $10.00 Easy Yankee Washer, on
sals, for S4.M
Any slse Drip Pans, on sale for lOo
10-ijt. Water Pails, on sale for . ,10o
hting i rust P
rices W
DE
TMC MLUBi,! STOaf
IIAYDEtfc Fipr
TMC MLIABLt STOSlS . , E Ja
Not only on advertised articles but on scores, yes hundreds
of others not mentioned. We're with the people in the fight against
higher cost of living. If you're with us well both win. Come Saturday.
$1.50 Copyright Book Here 98c
The strongest combination' in tlie country is the. Hook
Trust, but we liave been and will still continue to sell the
$1.50 Copyright at 98c; the $1.00 Reprint Copyrights at
43o all the latest and most wanted titles. If we happen
to be out of any, we'll be glad to get them for you.
You'll not find them elsewhere at this price.
Grand Ribbon Sale
Saturday will be the big Ribbon Sale
dsy, with 2Ac Taffeta Kllibons 12 H?
See the new, changeable, Taffeta
ribbons Snturtlay.
IF
THZ RELIABLE STORE
it ladi"' New Neckwear
All 25c Neckwear 15
All 50c Neckwear 35?
All 75o Neckwear 40
15c Linen Handkerrhleis 7
10c Linen Handkerchiefs ....... . 5
s
ig Shoe Sale Saturday
The entire floor stock of the NEELY SHOE CO., a large wholesale shoe house which failed in
New York City. Only in business a short time. The shoes were made for fine city trade.
All of their Indies' fine shoes,
worth at retail $3.00 and $3.50.
There are two lots a woman's
gun metal black clotli top and
a patent with black cloth top
that it would pay dealers to buy
and stock it; while they last, at,
pair 91.98
Women's $1.50 rubber heel Jul
iets, with patent tips; all sizes,
at, pair S1.00
OR OVER nnd QUEEN QUALITY shoes for Ladies; and STETSON and CROSSETT shoes for
Men. Come early Saturday morning and avoid the rush.
14 fauij fit'
All of their best men's shoes,
made to retail at $4.00; com
prising all leathers and styles,
at $2.50
Boys', youths' and little gents'
shoes, worth up to $2.00 a pair,
at $1.19
Misses and children's shoes,
worth up to $1.50 a pair; good
school Bhoes $1.00
OUR LAST CALL
iae of all Winter Outer
Here's Success in Men's Furnishings
and Underwear Quality's There too
Men's Sample Shirts. $1.00
to $2.00 values, bi assort
ment of patterns and colors,
all Bizes; on sale, choice,
at... 49c
Men's Outing flannol Gowns,
worth $1.50. at 75
Men's Muslin Night Gowns, $1.00
values, on sale Saturday . .4t)
Men's Wool Underwear, worth to
$2.00 a garment; fine.
high grade garments, In
all colors, choice . .75
Men's $5.00 Union Suits:
silk and wool and oil
wool, at j. .83.50
Men's $2.60 Wool and
Fleece Lined Union
Suits; on sale Saturday.
t .....$1.50
Men's 2c Socks; wool,
fleeced or fine cotton;
Saturday 13W
All Boys' Gloves that sold regu
larly up to $1.00, will be closed
in one lot, at 25
All Men's Gloves and Mit
tens, to $1.25 values. . .50c
Garments
At the close of each winter season we hold a grand final
clearance of all women's, misses' and children's outer garments.
Saturday we offer them at less than worth of materials alone.
Children's Coats, Values Up to JWOiSiS- at $1.95
475 Children's Coats; values up to
$12.50; sizes 1 to 6 years; all
styles, colors and fabrics, now
at $1.50 and $2.95
Elegant Tailor Suits, made to sell to
$40.00 fine chiffon, broadcloths,
serges, etc; choice designs; rich
colorings Saturday,
choice, at
$12.50
Dainty Lingerie Dresses A big spe
cial purchase at a fraction of their
worth; all are newest styles; trim
med with laces, insertion and fine
embroideries ; regular ( C ) )
$12.50 values, choice ... 4DJU
Silk and Net Waists in all wanted
colors; values to $7.50; on sale, at,
choice ;.$2.95
Sweaters worth to $7.50, in short or
three-quarter lengths; grey or
white; on sale to close, at . .$1.98
$10.00 Long, Silk Kimonos; beauti
ful patterns, at ....$5.98
00
:: ill.'
mmM
200 IIandsme-Long. "Coats; both
p,ain and fancies, at sold up to
$25.00; to close, at .7. . . . . .85.00
it; I'm a - -tui
mmm
250 Children's Coats that sold to
$15.00; sizes 6 to 14 years; choic
est fall and winter styles and col
ors, at
$3.95
The very popular Hudson-Fulton
Military Capes; one big lot that
sold at $15.00; to
close, at ........
Your unrestricted choice of any
Cloth .Coat in our entire stock;
nothing reserve; big assortment
f or selection,
- each, at .... .
Come early and secure the best of
the magnificent bargains.
$7.50
$10
VV25 Short Fur Jackets that sold to
$50.00: sizes 32. 34 anil Sfi. nr
. J 7
seal, astrakhan and ponys; all at
one price to close, choice $17.50
$3.00 Flannelette House Dresses, at,
each .....$1.45
Big Bargains Saturday
Cut Glass
Silverware
and Jewelry
Cut Glass Eerry Bowls; regular
$5.00 values, at -$2.75
Cut Glass Sugars and Creamers;
regular $4.75 values, at 53.75
Cut Glass Jelly and Bon Boa
Dishes; $li60 and $2.00 values,
now at 75
Cut Glass Water Pitchers and 6
Glasses; . $10.00 .a,lues $5,08
Silver Ta Set and Service; 6
pieces; regular $9.60 value, Sat
urday, at .$4.75
Silver Plated Fruit Bowls; regu
lar $3.60 and $4.00 values, Sat
urday, at . .$1.75 and $2.00
Best Silver Plated Tea Spoons;
. $1.25 value, Saturday, at 69d
Best Silver Plated Table' Spoons;
$3.00 value, at $1.75
$1.00 Dutch Collar Pins 25
$1.00 Rhine Stone Hat Pins 25
$1.00 Gold Filled Cuff Links; Sat
urday, at 25
$1.00 Gold Filled Bar Pins; Sat
urday, at . .' 25
$2.60 Gold Filled Bracelets or
Lockets, Saturday $1.50
$1.25 Watches, Saturday ...75
Fighting Trust
Prices on Drugs
and Sundries
Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap; their
price per bar 16c, our price 5
Armour's Toilet Soaps, assorted;
their price per bar 10c, our price
per bar 5S
Ricksecker's Talcum; their price
per can 25c, our price . . ..10
Java Rice or Pozzonis' Powders;
their price 60c, our price . -25
Vi lb. pure Hydrogen Peroxide;
their price 26c, our price per
bottle 5
William's Shaving Soap; taeir
price per cake 10c, our price 5
Shinola Shoe Polish; their price
per box 10c, our price 5
Dr. Charles' Flesh Food; their
price 50c, our price 25
Spotless Hair Brushes; their price
$1, our price 89
Sanitol or Dr. E. L. Graves' Tooth
Powder; their price 25c, our
price . 10
Dr. Lyons' Tooth Powder; their
price 25c, our price 12
Finest quality Sanitary Napkins,'
3 In box; their price per box 15c,
our price .......... 5 1
2- qt. Red Cross Fountain Syringe;
their price $1.26, our price 69
3- qt. Empress Hot Water Bottle;
their price $1.75, our price 95
2-qt. Wellington Syringe and Bot
tle, guaranteed for five years,
their price $2.26, our price now
at $1.79
In Our Busy Candy Department
Chocolate Creams, lb.. .12c Gum Drops, lb , . . . .9c
Vi-lb. box 15c Fancy Box Candies one-pound box . .25c
We are With You Fighting Trust Grocery Prices
It's to your lntaraat to bdlp us
fig lit tills gr.at tnit tvll.
l'J lbs. Beat, i uro Cane Uranulatci
BugAlY tor 91.00
48-lb. ick Best High Patent Flour
for. ecl 8X.40
6 lbs. Best Wheat Farena 88o
8 lb. I!?Bt Rolled Breakfast Oat
meal, for 85o
6 lbs. IieHt Pearl Tapioca, Sago,
Ilariey or Farena 33e
lbs. Best Hand Picked Navy
Deans, for 350
2-lb. cans Karly June Peas ..7Vo
S-lb. cans Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn,
now for 74o
2-lb. cans Fancy Wax, String- or
Lima Beans, for .7HO
8-lb. cans Solid Packed Tomatoes,
new for aVjO
1-lb. cans Assorted Soups . ...7Vo
2-lb. cans Table Apricots or
Peaches, for ISc
Oil or Mufitard Sardines, can . 40
Tall cans Alaska Salmon lOo
Bromangelon, Jellycon or Jello, per
pk(f TiiiO
Grape Nuts, pkg lOo
Postum Cereal, pkg 19e
Quaker Wheat Flakes, pkg So
Fruens' Wheat Flakes, pkj. ..7Vo
All Corn Flakes, pkg 7Vio
The Besi Sod or Oyster Crackers,
per lb 7o
The Best Crisp Ginger Snaps, per
lb., at To
The Best Crisp Pretzels, lb So
Fancy Golden Santos Coffee, lb. 15o
The Best Tea Slftlngs, lb. ..12Ho
CUTTING FKESS VEOETABLB
FSXOSS.
Fresh Beets, per bunch 3Vc
Fresh Carrots, per bunch 3.,c
Fresh Turnips, per bunch ....30
Fresh Shalots, per bunch Ho
Fresh Spinach, per peck 80
Fresh R1pe Tomatoes, per lb. XSo
Fancy Hothouse Lettuoe, bunch tVt 0
Fresh Hothouse Radishes, per
bunch, at 8',o
Large Cucumbers, each Go
Fresh Cabbage, per lb .8Vic
Parsnips, Turnips or Carrots, per
lb., at ,....3Ho
Rutabagas, lb., at 1V0
Fancy Sweet Potatoes, lb.. ,...So
Large Grape Fruit, each .......Be
Bon't Forget-Try HAYDESM'S First-It Pays
Fancy Mushrooms, per box ....660
BUY BIOKZ.AHI ITAT2LI
Ths orang-o of aUty Not con
trolled by any syndicate, trust or
combination. It's tho hardest com
petitor the trust has to f!g-ht. Every
one kissed by the sun, moon and
stars.
Per Dos. ISO, 17 Ho, 80o, SBo, 30o
Trut prices BOo, 8S0, 30o, 35c, BOo
Trust Basting- Battsr. Obsess and
Buttertae Trioss,
Trust Onr
Prlce.Frlce.
2 lbs. good Butterlne ... 35c SCO
2 lbs. good Table Butter
lne 45c 360
2 lbs. Spring Table But- -
terlne 60c 43 0
Fancy Creamery Butter,
per lb 85c 30o
Fancy Country Butter, lb. !T2c 9fo
Fancy Dairy Butter, lb... 2f0 87o
Fancy Full Crtam Cheese 25c flOo
Neufchstel Cheese, each Se So
In Our Popular
Family Liquor Dept.
Pure California
Wines, Port or
Sherry; on sale
Quarts 29c, 35c; 50c
Gallons $1.00, $1.50
and . .. .;.. . .$2.00
8 year old Rye or
Bourbon Whiskey,
best known brands,
full quarts.. $1. 00
Choice, per gallon,
only .. :. . ..$3.50
Waukesha Ale or Porter As good as im
ported goods, per quart. .-15c
Orders taken here for Bottled Beer.
SWOPE TANGLE IN COURT
Court Enjoins Taking Farther Depo
sitions in Hyde Suits.
FACTS ABOUT MILLIONAIRE
Ills Partner Toatlfto that Vldeil
flrd Woraaa Broaftfet Broth o
Office for Hlsa KroaaonO'
Took Medietua.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Feb. l-Court ac
tion abruptly closed a day of warm legal
warfare In the Swope case when Judge
Herman Brumbach, of the circuit court,
today enjoined attorneys representing" Dr.
B. C. Hyde and the peruons against whom
ho has pending a damage suit for flCO.000
from taking further depositions in the
suits until tho court has determined the
legal status of tho claims f each aide.
Attorneys for both sides claim tho right
of priority In taking depositions. The
court will probably bo able to dispone of
tho question Saturday, and Monday the
conflict whioh was waged so fiercely today
t will begin anew.
Facta Akoil Mr. Swope.
New facts regarding tho life and habits
of tho lato Colonel Thomas If. Swope were
brought out ' when tho depositions of 8.
W. Spangler, an office partner of tho mil
lionaire, was taken by Frank P. Walsh,
representing Dr. Hyde. Mr. Spangler told
of the visits of an unidentified woman to
the office and how( she bi ought broth for
Colonel Swope to eVt Mr. Swope refused
to eat the broth Mr. Sptingler said. The
wltneas also testified that Colonel Swope
took medicine containing strychnine.
"A short time ' before his death Colonel
Swope told me he did not believe he hud
long to live," said Mr. Spangler. "It was
soon after he had quit drinking. He said
he did not expect to live more than ninety
days. I pressed him for a reason for his
belief. He said an uncle of his drank for
many years and when he quit his deati-, 1
followed soon."
"He didn't have much confidence In the
Ycrage phyalclan, nor did he hive much
confidence in the curative qualities of nny
mtdlclne, although he took cnnHldernble
of It. I When he took a certain medicine
which contained elixir of Iron, quinine and
strychnine he usually took a teaspoouful
'htee times a day."
Paitoa on (ho Staad.
John O. Paiton, executor for the Bwope
ettate, was giving his deposition when the
court - order stopping the examinations
cime. James E. Vlnell, formerly secretary
ot the police boflid. was preparing to give
his deposition to the Swope attorneys when
the order was Issued.
The decision of the court came as a
result of the application of Attorney John
M. Cleary, representing Dr. Hyde, for an
Injunction restraining the firm of Reed,
Atwood, Yates, Mastln Harvey from
taking depositions.
Say It !
If year Jo&ar toy (hit b alt
right, tkmt toy U oot mJ
vtr f aa. f
Ar Ce.,
Hesdscbes.
Biliousness. Constipation.
Ayer's Pills.
Sugsr-costed.
Easy to taks.
Don't forpet.
Headaches.
Biliousness.
Constipation.
Ayer's Pills.
Sugtr-doated.
Easy io take.
Don't for-pet.
Headaches!!"1!
Biliousness.
Constipation.
Ayer's Pills.
Sugsr-costed.
Easy to take.
Don't fortet.
Dolan, Burglar
Known in Omaha,
Confesses Robbery
Convict Who Attempted to Shoot Po
liceman Here Admits Crime
in Memphis.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.. Feb. 4. -James J. Do-
!an, several times an inmate of state pris
ons, brouRht the trfal of Harry Bernstein,
iawnbroker of Memphis and New York,
charged with implication In the theft of
jewels valued at $30,Ov0, to a climax yo3
lerday when he acknowledged it was he
who planned and accomplished, wi ll an
accomplice, the robebry.
The juwels, tho property of Garret E.
Lamb and Mrs. Lamb of Clinton, la., stolen
two years ago from tho residence of Frank
Q. Jones of Memphis, where Mr. and Mrs.
Lumb were guests, were traced to New
York, finally located and Bernstein ar
rested In that city as having- acted as re
ceiver of the stolen eoods.
Dolan declared that the robbery was de
cided on after a conference with Bernstein
! and the Jewels were turned over to him
with tho understanding that ho was to
market them In New York.
Dolan was arrested Immediately after his
admissions and will he held under $10,OJO
bonds to await trial.
Dolan has several times figured In police
annuls Iti Omaha. He w'as last arrested
hero on June 28, IKK), for holding up a
saloon. In the encounter Dolan attempted
to shoot L. O. Wheeler, polloe officer. He
was released In July on a "straw" bond of
$1,000. That was tho last seen of Mr. Dolan
In Omaha.
Chief Donshno Is now In Memphis In con
nection with tho case In which Dolan is
Implicated and will be a witness for the
procecutlcn.
Dolan made his debut In Orr.aha In the
attempted burglary of tho store of the
Robert Smith Grocery company. 11C3 Doug
las street, November 14, 1MB. John Smith
caught him In the act and struggled with
him until assistance arrived. Dolan wad
released on bonds of l$00 on December 1,
1W2, and two days later the action against
1:1m charging burglary was nolle prossed.
When arrested at the Smith store Dolan
had a complete professional burglar's kit
with him.
The police records here show that Dolaa
nvus sentenced to the Iowa state prison at
Anamosa, Juno 17, 1900, for a term of five
years, upon his conviction of burglary.
At that tlmo he was working- under tho
name of J. J. Dale.
REV. T. H. M'CONNELL COMES
New Pastor of "Westminster Presby
terian Arrives and Will
l'reuch Sunday.
Rev. T. H. MeConnell, the newly rhouen
pastor of Westminster Presbyterian
c!iuch, roached Omaha Frldny afternoon
and wllljiccupy the pulpit at both services
Sunday. Mrs. McC'onnell and two children
have been detained in Chicago owing- to the
Illness of the children and wilt probably
not corns to Omaha for two weeks or
more.
Westminster's ' new pastor comes to
Omaha from tl.e Jefferson Park Presby
terian church of Chicago, where ha has
served for three years. Prior to his work
In the Windy City ho was stationed at
Rushville, Ind. He Is a graduate of Mc
Cormack Theological seminary.
"I look forward to my work in Omaha
with a creat deal of pleasure and antici
pation," said Rev: Mr. McCnnnell at the
Rome hotel, whero he is slopping. "I hope
that the dream of the church hero to erect
a new S60.0Q0 edifice will be realised. We
shall put forth our every effort to se
cure the new home as soon as possible."
Rtv. Mr. McConnell will preach Sunday
morning on "Consecration and Service,"
and in the evening on "The Clean Heart
and How to Get It."
MAUPJN STILL ON TRAIL
OF EMPLOYERS OF FEMALES
PITY POOR DOPE FIEND.
HIS PRICES GO UP, TOO
Drnars Take a Fllaht to Keen Pave
with Fond anil Other
things.
Pity the dope fiend.-
Drugs aro taking an upward trend as
well as meat and grocericn. Several classes
of drugs havj outstripped the edibles In
their race for higher prices.
Opium and morphine have gone up Z5
ptr cent, but only the dope fiends aro
seriously hit. Menthol Is ip 20 per cent
over what tt was sometime ago, although
It Is not nearly as high as It was during
the time of the Jap-Rusa war, when It went
up to IS a pound. .It Is now' quoted at
mo. ' X.
Flsx seed 1 up 15 per cent and boiled
oils are up 60 per cent over what they
were several months ago. Boiled oil was
to cents a year ago; two months ago It was
tiJ cents, and now IL-ia H oenls.-
I Paints have advanced about 10 per cent
I and glycerine has advanced from 17 to
2.1 cents a pound during the last six montht.
Bismuth preparations have advanced 10
per cent and essential olio from 10 to li
per cent. Rubber goods have advanced
about 80 per cent. Tho reason for this
advance Is that automobile tires aro using
to much rubber that tho demand Is greater
than the supply.
Thesa prices aro the jobbers' prices. Re
tailers say they have not advanced the
prices as much, slthough some admit they
are forced to meet the rise In price by
giving a smaller quantity of goods for the
same price.
Labor Commlaslouer Continues
Stay to Insist on Proper
Ilrgnlr.tlons.
Ills
State Labor Commissioner Mau;ln has
again established himself In parlor 3 at
the Paxton hotel and will remain unit!
Saturday afternoon. Ho reports liier? arc
still several large employers of fflrls and
women that have not secured the placards
they aro required by law to post.
"They are to have one mere chance,",
said Mr. Muupin. "I do not want to take
extreme measures unless I am compelled
to, but now Is us good a tlmo as any to
bring the whole question of the enforce
ment of the stats labor lans to a head.
Besides the regulation of female labor,
there are several - complaints pending In
my office against alleged violators of the
child labor law. What will bs done In thosa
capes depends entirely on the disposition
of the parties concerned. If they quit their
bad practices and stick to the letter of
he law we shall be satisfied. If they do
not, they can have a fight In court.
"And I want to direct attention to the
fact that a statute exactly, similar to that
of Nebraska, governing the employment of
female labor has been strongly upheld by
the supreme court of the United States, In
a decision written by Justloe Brewer In a
case carried up from Oregon. The hours
between 8 in the morning and 10 at night
are Ktircly long enough in which to put In
ten hours of wor. Employment of girls
and women outclde theso hours must
cease. " .
Persistent Advertising is the road to Big
MTUBE'S CUHE
FOR MEIJTOTISM
, In a disoaso so painful as Rheumatism, modiclnos containing opiates
and nsrro-quietlng druns are often used. Such treatment Is dangerous not
only because It frequently causes the sufferor to become addicted to the
drag habit, but medicines of this nature are always Injurious to the system.
Rheumatism Is a disease of the blood, and its cure depends entirely upon a
thorough purification of the circulation. As long as tho blood remains
saturated with urio acid, an Inflammatory condition of th5 norves, muscles
and tendons of the body will exist, and tho pains, achos, soroncss, and hot,
feverish flosh of Rheumatism will continue Tho ono safe and sure cure for
Rheumatism Is S.S.S. It is nature's ramedy for thlsdisnaoo, made entirely
of the healing, cleansing julcos and extracts of roots, horbs and barks from
the natural forests. 8. S. B. does not contain anything that Is la the slightest '
way Injurious to the system. It Is absolutely and puroly vogetable, and
froo from opiates or sedatives of any kind. 8. S. 8. cures Rheumatism by
removing the urio acid from the circulation, it makes the blood pure, rich
and heaalthy S3 that instead of depositing sharp, uratio impurities into tho
muscles, nerves, Joints and bones, it nourishes every portion of the body
with natural, healthful properties. Book on Rheumatism and any medical
advice free to all who write and request it. -
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA.
