THK IIEK: OMAHA. THITSDAV. OCTonKtt 20. 1010.
B0 klLLti) ILlDtli TRICK
Benjamin Knight Meets Death Play
ing with ConTeyance.
FALLS DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT
Bo? Mas Matins Turn IMeasare of
(nastlng Wkfii (i)atf)tur Unra
II I in Death.
BRIEF CITY NEWS.
Iitt Eooi rrimt it.
Times Co.( 1'rimers.
hip Tonr Hides to Smith. ma)ia.
Oti llsnrs oifti.anilti 0.
mi Dry Classing of garment. Twin
Illy U Wuiks. 7 South Fifteenth.
Beat Deatlatrf west of New York. Dr.
Ink, ;: uty National Bank Bids.
Oppenheim aairdrosslaf rarlors SCoraS
-7-s--0 City National Hank building.
Tha sb. BaTlaga Loss Ass- baa
triads It rosalble for many families to on
thalr homes. l0i Ktrncn btreeU Board
a. -rati building. Omaha.
lrog-resslT Clu Saaca Tha Young
Men a l'ro(rrflv rlub, a newly funned
organization of Jewish young men, will
hold a dame at the Metropolitan club hall
Utinday evenlnjr. ,
Omaha ubber Oo. E. U. Spragu
piaaiatint, la mowing a floa lina o( "vary
kind of rubber goods, - Including various
atylea of rubber coat a and automobile ao
esaaorlea, tor very reasonable prlcea. lsuS
Harney street, ' just around tha corner."
JTortoa nya Oat Partner Frank Nor
ton of the Omaha Title Guaranty company,
In tha lira building has bought out Mr.
II. II. Neale's Interest and will conduct
the business for himself alone. The com
pany has Ik en In operation for sev eral
ear and has Ix-ert quite successful.
Cowboy Lecturer Kara Francis James,
a iohoy and sheep ranker of Wyoming.
arrived In Omaba on a horesback ride
through the state. Mr. James stops In the
various rltle through which he passes
long enuugn to deliver lectures on sheep
ranges, using motion pictures as Illustra
tions. Benjamin T. White Ooea loath Benja
min T. White, attorney for the Northwest
ern, lias been ordered south for eight
months ly his physician, and In company
of Mrs. White will bo to Texas for the
winter. Mr. White's ailment Is serious, but
not such that he cannot recover. IIP" Is e
peeted to leave the city In a few elms
Austin Ooea With the Bennett Company
James A. Austin, a well known nowsimpei
advertlaing man, has been appointed adver
tising manner for the Bennett company.
Mr. Austin, who has been connected with
the News here, came to Omaha three years
ago from lies Moines, where he had been
employed by the Capitol for four years and
(julet at 14 rri4.4! at New York and W
Austin will lake up Ills work with the
Hcnnett company next Monday.
Deny Responsibility for Accident Pe
nis! that they ' were responsible in any
way for the death of William McManls,
who was killed In an accident on the
Omaha railroad two years ago, was filed In
district court Wednesday by Maurice I.
Raymond,. engineer, and Kohert F. Church,
fireman, who have been made co-defendants
with the railroad in a suit for heavy
damages by Annie McManls, administra
trix of the McManls estate. They set up
the defense that McManls knew the hazard
ous nature of Ills work and met dvath by
his own carelessness.
Omaha Kan Sued On Contract Several
prominent omulia men were made co
defendants with the Title Guarantee and
surety company of Horanton, Ttnn., In a
suit filed In, the United States district
court yaJitcrday in which the United States
government Is the , plaintiff. The men.
Kdward CallHliiu. 'Samuel Kati, Edward
I'helan and Michael Sidney were engaged
In the .contracting business aud took a
contract, from the fuernment to construct
pa it of a ditch In the Huntley canal Irrlga-
Don project In Montana. After taking the
' contract the defendants failed to do the
work and the government was forced to I
complete it. The original contract cuiicd ; Attorney Eljjutter Freients Names of
flenjamin Knight, the Ifi year-oid son of
Mrs. Mary H. Knight, 3i'ol Davenport street,
was Instantly killed at 10:30 o'clock Wednes
day morning, when, while coasting on a
truck on the fifth floor of the Carpenter
Paper company. Ninth and Harney streets,
where he Is employed as office boy. the
conveyance clashed through the wicker
gate to the elevator shaft ami u cata
pulted to the cement floor of the basement,
six stories below.
The o-pound truck upon which he had
been playing, fell upon the lad. mnngllng
him almost beyond recognition.
H. 8. Becker, manager of the fifth
floor of the building, which Is used as a
store loom for paper, plates and twine,
was the only witness to the accident. He
had but a few moments before cautioned
young Knight about coasting about upon
the truck through the stacks of paper,
and had gone back to his work twenty
feet from the gate of the elevator shaft.
when he heard the crash of the wicker
gate.
track f alls Boar.
He ran to the place Just In time to
hear the truck hit the body of the boy at
the bottom of the shaft. Knight did not
make an outcry, but the noise of his body
bounding from side to side of the shaft
in its descent, attracted the attention of the
several hundred employes of the paper
company. A call was sent in for a phy
sician, but when the boy was extricated
from the pit It was found he had piobably
been killed by the f.rst Impact with the
elevator gate on the fifth floor. Coroner
Crosby was called and the body was or
dered sent to the Brailey & Doriance
morgue.
Boys employed by the Carpenter Taper
company say they have been taking days
about at Coasting on the trucks on the ce
ment floors In the storerooms of the build
ing Wednesday was Knight's day and w hen
he came to work ,n the morning he proudly
talked of the pleasure lie was to have dur
ing the times when he was not busy.
The elevator, through the shaft of which
young Knight fell, has been out of com
mission since Monday. By an odd turn of
fate. It happened to be Just above the fifth
floor when broken and has been left stand
ing there to await repairing,.
Knight had been In the employ of the
Carpenter Paper company two months. He
is survived by his parents, a brother, Eu
gene, older than himself, and two sisters,
Esther, who Is three years younger; Edith,
two years his senior, and Mrs. J. K. Lloyd
of Elgin, ill. Mrs. Lloyd was notified of
her brother's dealh by long distance tele
phone. A telegram was sent his fatiier,
who la foreman of a band of railroad la
borers at L,umsden, Canada. Arrangements
for the funeral will lie postponed until the
arrival of the father.
Good Soil and
Sunshine Arc
Western Boast
Prominent Farmer from Wyoming
Telli of the Change from Cat
tle Baron Days.
The fertility of the soil and the beauty
of the climate of Wyoming was a topic
freely discussed by K. I. I'erry, a promi
nent resilient of that section of the coun
try. Mr. Ferry wan found at the Mer
chants hotel and proved to be an enthusi
astic booster for Wyoming. He has been
a resident of Cokevllle, a town In what la
known as the Dear river country in the
southwestern part of the state for over
seventeen years, and during his long resl
dence there lias become familiar with Its
every natural resource.
Mr. Perry talked entertainingly of the
day when the cattle baron reigned su
premo in the git-at west and then of the
corning of the i-lieep man and finally of
the advent of the homesteader and small
larmer. In answer to a question as to
the ability of a farmer to fain a living lu
what la supposed by a great many eastern
people to be an arid country, Mr. Perry
stated that he would concede to no coun
try a better opportunity for the small
farmer than western Wyoming.
"liurlng my seventeen years of residence
In that country we have had fourteen
prosperous onea. and the others have not
been so bad but what we could get along,
and I guess that Is as good aa you will
find in tha average country," said Mr.
I'ttny.
"We raise two crops of good alfalfa
each year, but to do tills we have to Irri
gate, but our other grains, wheat, oats,
and barley, we raise by dry farming meth
ods, and tlie average yield to the acre
compares favorably with that of a great
part ot the large agricultural districts of
the country. Not only do the dry farms
bring a Mood yield, but the quality Is ot
the be.-t. an exhibit of our oats setting a
gold medal at the 6t. Louis fair."
Mr. Perry was especially enthusiastic
over the potato crop. He said: "I hare
traveled over a great portion of this coun
try and nowhere have 1 found a better
yield or a finer grade of potatoes than
ours."
W hen auked If the advent of the farmer
would not mean the end of the great
cattle and tslieep business of the west, Mr.
I'erry said that while it would sound the
oeuth knell of the old-time cattle baron
and sheep kings, still the country would
always be a great stock country, the dif
ference being that In the future feeding
would be the method used, while in the
past tiie range has been the main de
pendence. Asked to express an opinion on the com
parison of fertility of the soil of the west
with that of the east Mr. Perry said:
"We huvc as fertile a soli and more
sunshine than the east, but they have a
little more rain, but we are equalizing
nature's shortcomings by our great Irri
gation projects, and right now the west
offers almost unlimited opportunities to
the enterprising farmer."
POLLTRY SHOW lu $mpSSSSSO$
Efforts to Move it to Council Bluffs
Are Unsuccessful.
DATES ABE EARLIER THIS YEAR
t'oaaraerrial ( lab Get Behind the Ka-
terprlee and Effort tn Make It
l.nraer aa4 of Mora More
laiftorlaacr,
The really truly barnyard Romeos and
Chantlclers will crow in Omaha six weeks
hence, for from December 12 to Pecember
IT will be held at the Auditorium the an
nual show of the Transmlsaisslppl Poultry
and Pet Stock association, which is, as
everyone knows. Itself the cock of the
walk In this line.
All talk of having the show In Council
Bluffs this year has ended and the dates
and place officially set aa above, with the
result that these thousands of roosters and
roosterettes, the hissing geese and wad
dling ducks, and probably, too, hundreds
of various blue-blooded dogs will be on
view, for the Omaha Bench Show associa
tion will likely combine as heretofore with
the poultry association.
Besides the fowls named all sorts of
feathered animals will be exhibited. In
cluding pheasants, pigeons, guinea hens,
Indian games and other games and many
others.
The publicity bureau of the Commercial
club haa been enlisted squarely behind the
poultry show this year and will serve it
In Omaha and out. This year's show Is to
be on a far larger scale than any previous,
and the 1910 show will be the blancest by
far In the western country. The pr
officers of the Transmlsslsslppl ass
tlon are F. A. Rixby of Council
president, and Anton Lundstrom of Omaha
secretary.
8
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muffs, , yi
il iialLjl
Collar I
Cravenette
TO"
& Overcoat
s
s
TRADE EXCURSION FOR
PUPILS IS ARRANGED
First to Br Taken to the Plant of
the Independent Telephone
Company.
More Firms Ask
tor the Refund
for the cotmtfuctlnn at cost of SD7,00i), but
. tii ena.t to.tlio govornmrnt, was about jsil.ouo
and now they bung suit against the con
tractors and ttietr bonding company to re
cover the difference, about $26,000.
BREAKFAST BACON SPECIAL
TO TRAVEL THROUGH STATE
llm k lalund Tralu Wilt Leave Omaha
Monday oa l.ectare Tonr f Ks
prrts on Hot Halalna.
As a result of the proiosilion that there
was a shortage uf several million hogs at
the six chief pack.ng centers ot the coun
try tn VX and li'lO. the Hock Island rail
road has urrang.Hl a tour of train lecturers
nn stock raisin through Nebraska. The
Itinerary and sohednlu of the train, which I
Is known as the I'rcakfast Paeon Special,
was announced Wednesday.
On the train at every stop lecturers will I
give talks on hot raising and exhibits of
model bog houses, yards. feeding ap- j
pllances and feeds. There will be thlrtv
une stops of thirty minutes each made.
The train haves Omaha Monday.
Following Is the schedule;
Monday Richfield, Meadow, M unlock,
Alo. Ilavelock, Lincoln, itokebv. Maricll.
Tut mia 1 liillani. Clatoilia, le W.u.
i Thirty More Omaha Firms for
Return of Excess Rate.
Omaha firms not members of the Com
mercial Traffic bureau have placed In the
hands of C. L. Elgutter. attorney, an ag
gregate of Stl.OOO In claims for refunds from
railroads on account of the I'nlted Slates
supreme court s ruling against the rail
roads In tha famous Missouri river rate
case.
The claims, of which there are thirty or
more, are being filed with the Interstate
Commerce commission at Washington.
They call for freight refunds of from j
to ! cents a pound on freight shipments
from November, lSWtf. to the present lime.
Among the, firms are J. L. llrandels &
Sous. Nebraska Clothing company. King
Swanson company, Orcutt & Son company,
W. A. Mauer of Council Bluffs, tlarle &
Haas. Davidson Bros, of t-Moux City, la.;
Mayer Clothing company ot Lincoln, J. J.
Deright & Co. and A. Hospc.
When the Interstate Commerce commls
I slon ordered the roads to reduce their rates
they refused to obey, carried the rase to
the I'nlted titates circuit court and en
joined the commission from enforcing the
reduction. The I'nlted states sui reme court
held tho Injunction worthless nnd ruled
The first borne trade excursion of Omaha
school children will be to the exchani?e of
the Independent Telephone company at
Twentieth and Harney streets. Following
the Commercial club s suggestion that
cuiiuien uuKiii iu ue laugni something
aiivui iic iiiuupiurn VI Oiimillt HnCl Pliper
intendent Davidson's announcement
he favored this plan Lysle I. Abbott
eciver lor the telephone company, was the
first man on deck with an Invitation.
An early date will be arranged, the first
excursion to include all children of the
eighth grade and upward. Business men
are heartily In favor of the project, as Is
proven by the fact that Chairman Davlcl
Cole of the executive committee of tlu
Commerclal club has volunteered to he
one of the few business men necessary to
participate In the excursion
ft
The "l'rpsto" Collar is by far tho Krcatot ini
jnovtMiient in tlio making of coat collars that lias
liocn soon in many years. With its uso tho wearer
has two coats in ono ly simply turning tho collar
down or up as occasion or weather may demand.
Among our magnificent assortment of fall crav
enottes and overcoats wo wailt to call your attention
to our immense nnd particularly choice showing of
the now "Presto" Collar stylo coats. And, to the ex
ceptional qualities you are offered hero at $1'J, $!"
and $1S.
These coats are made of high grade fabrics in
new and correct color shades and exclusive patterns.
The cravenettos AKK really KAINPKOOF; because
their splendid fabrics are waterproofed by the best
known methods.
The fit and service of both cravenettos and over
coats is exceptional, because of their skilled tailor
ing and high grade; materials. You should see today
our great values at
$12 $15 $18
The "PRESTO" Collar
will be demonstrated in our Farnam St. window again
Thursday, October 20.
If you miss the Wednesday demonstration be sure
to sec the one on Thursday.
A Fire Back
Guaranteed
Nebraska Has
B-uiiper Crops :por pjye Years
Corn is Turning; Out Far Beyond All TF YOU burn coal, the Fire
I I Back of the Charter Oak
Expectations of the Early
Prophets.
lii in. null. Jansen. Ka rbiir. Thompson. I that th roads should have put the lower
Wciln. aday-Nelson. Nora. Kuskin. , lnlo ,.fect w.u,n f;rB, uluerea by n,e
le.liler. lit broil, til lead. Gladstone.
Tlnirmliiv liarliine. Kllis. Beatrice, V'lr- I commlaalon.
ttinia. bewlHtoti Mayberry. Stelnauer, raw
nee, Iiu Bo In.
The apeukcirt on the train will be Dean
K. A. Hurkett 1'iof. II. It. Smith. Or. I.
H. Ciiiln. Ir. 1. Jucklnpna. Crof. C. W.
i'ugaley. O. Hull, C. K. Crocker, Sam Mc
Klvle, Charlea Oawson and I'rof. U. W.
Chase w th exhlb t of model hog house; I '
M. m. cottr-n aKt ic iiturai commissioner. I Three-Year-Old Olga Goldberg; Pulls
Hock Island rallroud. and Val Kevser. I
miiMTlnti'Mlem l'"ui'iirrs' Institutes I'nl- i
vermty of Nebraska.
The domemic science and bos' and Klrls'
special car il!-he !n char" of K. O.
HI.Hhop. 11 tasted by . K. NeUon. Nellie
la..VM'll and Louise Sabln
Child Burned by
Festival Candles
Centerpiece from Table In
Serious Condition.
HILL LINE TO GRADE !
DOWN "HUMP" IN A YEAR !
tie He ml llaunurr HoMreae Kas All
I he Land eried Has Hera
HoaaM.
Work hi a,i aiKhtenlng out the "hump"
In tho track uf the Hurllr.gton will not be
Ktn Immediately, according to O. W. Ilolrt
rtne. general manager of the lines went ot
I lie Mtxaoiiri. Although a.l (lie land necex
aary for the ,)fb ba been purchrt.ed It
will not be pi'slb!e fur tho llurlintiton to
t.cKin Opei atin. I01 ill least a year and
immibly two yeam.
The land wl.hh I lie mad ban purchased is
un a hlKh bill far aU'ie the level of the
t.aiks and a tli; grading Job Is on hand
before track tvoik can betiln theie. It mill
While playing round a table decorated
with lighted candles 3-year-old Olna Gold
berg became caught In flamex and badly
burned at the home of hr parents. Thirty-first
and Hurdette streets. Wednesday
iiiornliiii. The candles were being kept In
celebration of the Jewish harvest festival.
The child mother had left the room tor
a moment and ru-hed back upon hearing
the M'l'tunis of the baby. It 'n reported
the child vtas ill a .serious condition.
Stove or Range -you buy is
1 guaranteed for rive ye"ars. If you
..v. , M .A burn wood it is guaranteed for
Nebraska never had a more successful :1, . tv,
year in crops, business or grow th than I twenty years. It will more than
the one Just being finished," declared J. I likely last for double that time,
K. l it. general agent of the Hock Island but WC insure its life to prOVC
in Omaha. Mr. Utt, who has been a N'e. 1
bracken for years, is Judged to be one of
the best authorities on local crops In this
; state. On the first of last July Mr. Ctt
said that In spite ,of the dry weather Ne
braska's corn crop would be 20u,0u0.00
bushels In an Interview In The Bee. Now
it Is found that he was about right.
'The corn of this year Is not only right
In quantity," continued Mr. I'tt, "but It
Is also the best that this country has seen
for years. Every kernel la filled out to
the utmost and each ear Is chuck full of
kernels. The late rains we had here, com
bined with the continued stretch of warm
weather which followed, has produced
results far beyond the expectations of al
most every farmer In the state.
"l'all plowing Is completed almost every
where and winter. wheat Is coming alona
finely. That's where the late rains helped
again In getting the hard ground in shape
fur early plowing.
"Pastures are considered perfect every
where except on the big ranges, where the
grass is ot a different quality than the
usual pasture grass. The second crop of
grass has grown well this fall and ma
tured finely In this 1 warm weather.
"With ,t;."i.0U0,)u0 bushels of corn tn Iowa
and JOO.OOO.om) bushels In Nebraska end
the stock, and pastures In such good con
ditions, 1 would be afraid If conditions in
I lie w est were any better."
Tim Burlington crop report for the week
allows that the optimism of Mr. Ctt is
exceedingly well founded. In several
places the agents report that a frost
would be a benefit at this tii.V as the
corn Is fully matured in grout!, and only
needs to harden a little. Beets in this
stale are coming along well and an aver
age crop will be bavrsted.
Pastures and meadows are- finished in
the report with the four words, "In very
excellent condition," showing that un
doubtedly the stock on pasture will fare
well tall. Temperature for the last i
week is recorded as sixteen degrees higher
than tho corresponding week last year.
SCHULTZ ARRAIGNED FOR
SELLING BOGUS MORTGAGE
the integrity of the stove you
put your money in. ,
Charter Oak
Stoves and Kanfjes
for sixty-three years have been doing
more than their duty in the best portion
of oar American homes.
Primarily Charter Oak Stoves and
Ranges are built to give the necessary
volume of heat with the least consumption
of fuel. This thay do. But more than
that they are constructed artistically
with graceful designs handsomely orna
mented and well and accurately balanced
throughout.
Why put up with a st6ve that is not
a reliable heat producer, or that does not
bake even or cook steadily? Why invest
your money in something that eats up
tons of coal and gives you no return?
A Charter Oak in your home provides
you with all the heat you require, yet it
consumes a minimum amount of fuel.
You can regulate the volume of heat to
suit yourself. You can keep your fire over
night and be sure to have it next morn
ing. It needs no attention.
It is male extra heavy and for over half
a century has proven its' lasting strength.
Each stove is gas proof so that your room
or kitchen is not filled with unpleasant
odors. One in your house will improve
your home conditions and insure well
cooked meals.
If inconvenient to cet to the dealer, write ua
for our free booka. You caa't afford to buy a
atov orrante until you have touod out all about
the Charter Oak.
Charter Oak Stove & Range Co.
!
i
1
17
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mat Y fffcTP" m. fv xe jts ne yrj v
ift im. ft tlVfr II t.i 1 1 fi M 11 II Vi VI Hit N III! 1 till I I V V V II IU
ih "THE HOUSE OF M
(g HIGH MERIT." " ' ' "T . . '
.;i...i-ff ...rju. .,!.....-...... .-v --- -' '"""V; ":" .:.'".:
. i y 7 jM&ijM ,.jr
i n Xi w j nn i - 11 I II mi flJ I I I" I I I ' ' ' i'-''-.'rrfr1-ti'---iirr.'if:.
u ainirii&'Y- ' 3 "111' f-1 k --'l-i-'-f- - - - "
ClN 0 ZhS
Wk fl?4) teM
St. Louia
l'sierafe shootiuu
pains in in.- ctiest require gulck ireatment
wltii l'r. King's New iJlscovery. 'i events
pneumonia, boo and $1.00. For sale by
ilea ton l'rug Co.
I K. I
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Hawk of Sacramento Is sixndlig
AND FURNACES.
Mo.
Beautiful Tooth
la Itrleased I niler Thonnail-nllar
Huixl lu :ear lor Trial
'' Ut few days in Omaha vl.ltlna his biotlur- nut of lha cltv. will alaiilv tani vou ah.mt
A 1 Sluillz. accused "f selling a bogus : in law, T. C Shelley. Mr. l awk Is a nit.n , n,8 aood dental work aim our uu-to-ilt
wave of doing tiling, (.nnuu jn.J br' Ik
Thers are but few people who have
them. Uood Teeth every one might have
If '.hey would g'J iii Ur Hisiluaiy. l'h
tiuickest. easiest and least painful ore
11, only ineliiojs employed ny lu and
buudieda of our patients, iioth In ml
imnisiL'i m ..rraUne l in mmli,.nal ber in uie i aiiioniia legisiaturti ana is on
court v e.liisda morn.ng. Me gave bond. ' at the National Urand Army encampment
signed by bis nioi liei -In-la w . for II.K10 to at Atlantic City,
insure his a Diiesr.un e for preliminary I'nlted Stales Marshal Warner left Tuea-
gratly incnao the facilities of the local 1Mtrll b,,f0ie Judge t'rawfuid Friday 'l'v ,or 'Jni'oln lo atiend a session of the
pas-enter M-IUui In handling the large , ,,,. shuitx Is out under bond on other' 1 states grand Jury In sesnlon there,
trade which ,... through heiv. as on a 1Wg,d offellt..s. He Is the chauffeur a- i . 'W illiam ood, inanas r of the Heopln s
... it .in i. " r " Ice and t old ftorane company and s.-cre-
,.i ... .... h,,. Pid of rmiiiliig iili m.umne lnlo Villi taw (ll the I'ommerclal club, lias ie,.n III
Ins way went, having been In attendance I wo.-k Irom 15.00 per tooth. 1'iatea t jt
fit from 14 00 to lll'tii Painless extrac
tion of teeth. Nerves of teeth removed
without hurting you. Work warranted
ti n veara
Mhl to p..ic- wiiia sidetiacks with a pos
sibility of a -mall pitrklng to make an at
tractive cntiance Into the cliy from the
west.
King and fatally Injuring him.
for some days with typhoid fever.
Moalrral a Bid Qaefcec.
A virllabl edition de luxe among rail
road pampuiei imm iwrii iwuiu u .iiv
tlrond Trunk Kallwav nyatein to rK-laim
amongst tourisvs the glories ot the cities
of Montreal and Quebec. The brochure is
beautifully printed and generally arranged
In the artistic style of earlier days, when
th ornamentation of a volume was re
garded as aa lmHrtant Incident to Its
presentation of reading matter. It gives an
'nteieating desc.lptlon of the two most In
erestlng cities In Canada, with many II
ustratioiis fic n photographs. Sent free" to
any address Apply to 11. G. Klllott, 17
fttsrehants U .ui & Trust liuilding, Chicago.
Bi.PulieiE'S
.1
i
ia IUK
This food may be used as a substitute for meat, as It
contains all the food elements which give strength and
energy. Made from Wheat, Rice, 0U and Barley.
Ask your Grocer.
In Just Five Montlis
UDi
fto&im. rsff lane w sv
Crew a Full Growth of Hair on a Bald Head
Here's the Proof
DR. BRADSURY, THE 3ESTIST
160 rarnam St. PUona D. 175i
IT yaars same location.
HOTELS.
GRISVJOLD
DETROIT. MICH.
Fred I'ualal, 1'rea. U. A. bliatt,
;iw.uuv tAiuad m r muuuiu.g, iui ius.i.i,
and itecuiamig. lw fuoius w.in -nu
cold water bain n -aiov, 1 and up i,tr
on. lw fooma Willi luo aim sieiwrr a...
vuvulaung tee min. .' 'j ai.u o. r u.
Newest and finest oaf In the city, witn i
thm must baautuut amirmi ioui,,.u,
I AJiisrica. Our laclillies for iiIkii via a(r.
j vca ara unanceptionai. iuj iiuiiar to tii'
I kat iiulels In New Vork. luu . :i p., I
1 double our rates fur your ac.'uuunoaatiuua j
Vnr two or thres years my hnlr hail b
failing olt sa,t gettlfic quits thin, uni.ll ths
tup of my tiesd wm enllreiy bald. About
ffur moiitha sri 1 commnircd u-l-.
Cjire ar.4 Suiphur. Tin llrnt bnt:
en,d to do aoine rod and X kitt ning
H r'-gu!arly, until new 1 tiava ub4 four but.
Ilea. Tha whoi. tp of my lies4 la n"W
fairly covered with alr and It keeps com
ing in thlrktir. I shall kp on uiiir it a
vhllf Inngtr, as I wrttce a coastaat 1m
provsataau
rrBTlIEN BACON.
itocbeater. ti. T.
wtat or Xrw TOHKl
Cuuniy of Monrua i
fttephn iia&n. being duly sworn, ears
tht h. Iia tad th. etatairi.nl anuve q.
cexnd and thHi tba coni.nuj of aa-id aiaie
711111 a. . true,
STt PHE.V SAOON.
weea la kefwa Ska tala (1st day of July, ISO.
KNBT W. Hai.u
Wosmt faaua.
The birthright of every man, woman and child a full,
healthy head ot hair. If your hair is falling, if it is full of
dandruff, or if it is faded or turning gray. It la dlca
and should be looked after without delay.
WYETH'S SAGE AND SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY. true
Hair Tonic and Restorer, removes dandruff in few days,
stops hair falling in one week, and starts a new growth In
a month.
Wyeth's Sag' and Sulphur does not soil the skin nor
injure the hair; but it is an ideal hair dressing th.it Will rc
store laded and gray hair to natural color and keep tha
hair soft and glossy.
50c. and $1.00 a Dottle At all Druggists
Or 5 ami Dlroot. Espra Prepaid, Upon RaMipt of Prioo
Vyeth Chemical Company, 2 54&?EV.
l uii h.i.i ami kk( ommi;mi.i in
SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO. AND OWL DRUG CO.
DTI
DC
E WAKT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS