.. BRIEF CITY NEWS.
- , j
aTnr moot FrlB It.
' P. t. trreerloa ft Bon Coal.
- re TnM rm-Hyn .)rlry Co.
' 'Jr. KoHct, Bsntlst, 27 City Ntl Bank.
Oaa, SUetrle fixture, Bargsss-OraaSsa.
flanee. Printing-.
rleUarera to loll fecial Bricklayer'
union, No." 1, will hold IU annual stag
eclal Saturday night at Met hall.
Peart lr Want Divorce Fsarl
Brown haa filed milt for divorce In the
district court aitalnat Henry E. Frown.
Way K Opam through the Nab. Sar
Inga Loan Assn. to atart a fund to buy
a bom; paye 6 per annum; 1
Farnam. Board of Trade Building.
VsTlng aaa X.oa Aaaoot
attea bar moved to their new quartera In
the JDouglee block. Sixteenth and Dodge,
and ar ready to make loana to home
.builder.
Jmprevemisnt Cine to Meet A meeting
cf the Twelfth ward Improvement club
will be held tonight at 6210 North Thirtieth
atreet. Committee for the year will be
organised.
Omaha rim tan do lg Contraot In
competition with fifteen other bidden, p.
J. Creedon A Hone Tuesday were awarded
tn contract to erect a PjOOiO high echool
at Nchra'ska City.
Bulla era' Eaehange Beady for Business
Th Omaha Builder' exchange, which
waa moved, on week ago from the Elk'
building to the alxth floor of the Barker
block, la about located In Its new quartera.
Bryaa la Bound Over J. 1 Bryan,
charged with having attacked and robbed
John Rupe, proprietor of a pool hall, about
a week ago, waived preliminary examina
tion In police court Wednesday. Brvan
wan bound over to district court under SD00
bonda.
Trl Dlvoroea O ranted The follow
ing divorcee were granted In district court
Tuceday: James Gladwin from Ituth Glad
win; Agnes lhtrgaicewskl from Abdon
laiKaxcewekl; Kitty Cook from Waldo II.
Cook; Charles J. Spain from ftella Hpaln;
Illian McNanun from Jolin McManun.
Prepare for Big- Bala Ho great 1 tho
bankrupt Mock recently bought In Phila
delphia by Jamen llayden for the firm of
I (ay den Bi oa. that t Is quite a problem
to find room for it all In the store. Aa a
coneeqtience llayden Bros, have made ar
rangements to utilise some of the Immense
sidewalk space around the store Saturday
when the sale starts.
Obnrok Club Bora Entertained The
Young Men's Christian association enter
tained over twenty of the Junior Boys'
club of the Walnut Hill Methodist ohurch
Tuesday evening. The boys were given
the freedom of the gym and enjoyed them
selves for three-quartnrs of an hour on
the various apparatus and by playing
basket ball. Then followed a plunge In
the pool, which was appreciated by the
boys more than anything elite on the pro
gram. Kndlng up with a good rub-down,
ths boys dressed and took advantage of
the game rooms.
CONNELL IN AN AUTO TANGLE
Health Commissioner and Connell
(oaf used Over Terms of Par.
rhaee of Car.
Dr. R. W. Connell, health commissioner,'
can have an automobile, costing not to
exceed $8G0, If he will dismiss one Inspector
and cut the expenses of hla department,
ays tho city council.
"If 1 get an automobile I will noteed
to make a contemplated Increase In my
force by one man," declared Dr. Connell.
Who difference of the salaries of tWo men
thus stand as the burden of disagreement
between the council and the health com
missioner. - Dr. Connell aaya that he haa
been misunderstood by the oouncll In that
he promised to get along without increas
ing his force If he got an automobile,
rather than to reduce It to get one.
FANCY FOWLS AREBURNED
Two Hundred Chickens Aro Destroyed
r Blase la Bara Srt by
Prowlers.
A fir which Is thought to have been
started by prowlers destroyed a barn In
the rear of SOU Pratt street and more than
too thoroughbred chickens owned by Thomas
Uolden, a mall carrier, were burned. The
barn waa a on and one-half story frame
ttruoture, owned by ths rinkerton Brother
lualty company. Golden occupied part of
It (or living quartera. lie saved part of his
lurnlture and a cow. Golden could not es
Uniat bis loss. He had no insurance.
COUNCIL IN SPECIAL MEETING
t'aaaoa Appropriation Bills aad Also
Award Plamblaa- Contract oa
Jail Keeller.
In an adjourned session of the city
council Wednesday morning, tho bills for
In month of February were approved and
an appropriation ordinance passed. The
eounell also awarded the job of installing
hw plumbing In the city Jail to C. II.
Keatler, who bid of 1509 waa low among
six bids.
The following marriage Ucanse oav
Vn Issued;
Name and Residence. Age
William il. Witt. Omaha 3
Kdn Garrison. Omaha... u
Jesse J. Rdmundson, Omaha 2fl
Jennie J. Burns, Omaha U
nurg Cosines. Omaha , it
KUaabeth Uiandt. Omaha U
Joeefih A. Swanson. Lyons. 21
Laura Larson, Lyons ao
Albert Brady, Savannah n
Cordelia M. Howard. Ralston J3
Alfred Johnson, Centerville, 8. D Id
Mary Johnson, Ueresford, a. D Jtl
klust O. Carlson. Omaha '.a
'Jig Peterson. Omaha &
lehn F. K reuse, Florence n
Katharine Kaer, Florence U
klHTIIt AN U UBATHI,
R'n t ha J. B. and Maria Carey, Not tli
Nineteenth, girl; Frank and KihIs Hockett
lM4 North Twenty-second, boy; William and
lxabel Rlgg. If4 Miami, girl; Thomas and
fnna Proctor. U Parker, boy; James and
larle Tedeseo. Ml South Twentv-flrst girl
lairy and Rose Miller. UU Central boule
vard. boy Henry and Ijlllen Foa noil
lUiiilltun. boy i R. W. and Kdna Wadlelsh
hi Kouth Twenty-fourth, boy.
keaihs Johanna M. Anderson. 66. Swedish
akleeluui Alice Urown. 3, Patrick ave
huel Josephine Zldrrlc. 1, SIT Poppleton
svvnuet Samuel Hchranls, 79. 2217 Pierre
Waller tMulth. kJ, 114 Mouth Twenty-eJghta'
xretiue.
UolldtaaT I'rrmlti.
Twonias W, Haien, 171 Corbv street
frame dwelling, tl.fci); Louis Arkerman. 1107
lia-ta streeu brick store, fS.Ouu; ft. A.
WlleotV 32S lnbjr street, porch; tin);
Ptxr Nlelswh 4101 Charle street
fv-wm dwelling. tig; Anna M. Nielsen.
fil Ca" avoue frarao, Mrs. C.
H. Nash i South Twentieth street, alter
, Ji0, W. K. Htandeven, 3.30 Martha
Hl'rrts fi-aoi dwelling. ta.UUU.
; PERSONAL Pa"rAGRAPHS
Mr. Mar Johansea and tlUi ola Jo-h-a
be visiting al be home of
A. O. ftnarroiv, K Maana sireot. They re
ttmied to their hM at Muiueatulis this
rnnrningx
J, N, Neeley. eountr treaauier of Thomas
tounljr. was In tuimha VV1ues1ay. Mr.
Neley la buostlng bard for Thomas county
rnd tUulare thai It is OuuUuar part of
ivs eiate,
LAYS PLANS FOR TROUBLE
City Council Hat Sown Seed for Liti
gation in the Gai Case.
CONFLICT IN OAS CONTRACTS
Resolatloa (alls for Rids for Three
Tears and ftpeplf Iratloas Pot he
Time as Running for
Five Veers.
The city council planted another sed.
which I likely to bear fruit In the ehaf
of court litigation, when It passed the reso
lution asking for bids for street lighting
with gas, according to Attorney W. J. Con
nell. In the resolution a direct conflict exists
as to the lime the contract Is to run. rVc
tlon 1 of the document stipulates thnt the
city of Omaha will receive bids based on
speciflcalons on file for equipment and ma.
Including maintenance and care for street
lighting, cither sepsrately or combined, for
a period of three years.
The specifications, whlrh are a pnrt of
the measure, provides that the work to be
done under these specification shall con
1st of furnishing all the materials and all
labor and equipment necessary to light with
gas the streets of Omaha during the con
tinuance of thl contract for a period of
five year, beginning on the date of award
of the contract.
The question was raised Wednesday
morning aa to which requirement should
maintain. Of the four bids opened by the
city council Tuesday night, three were sub
mitted on the proposition of furnishing
street lighting for three years, whlla the
Omaha Street Lighting company, a new
organisation, who aeeks to furnish equip
ment and maintenance, submitted Its offer
on a five-year basis.
A difference of opinion exists among law
years and city hall officials. Assistant City
Attorney Dunn contends that the three
year prrnislon should maintain as the res
olution was framed around this time. City
Clerk Dan Butler Is of the opinion that the
five year period will hold, If any docs, as
the bids were made or supposed to be ac
cording to the specifications.
Both Cannot Prevail.
All agree, however, that both cannot pre
vail and that either the bid of the Omaha
Street Lighting company or the bid of the
Omaha Gas company, the Welsbaeh Com
pany of America and the American htreet
Lighting company of Baltimore, who bid
on the three-year proposition, will hav to
be thrown out.
That a serious blunder was made when
the city council let the direct conflict slip
through Is agreed to by all who have
studied tho resolution. It has been sug
gested that the only thing to do Is to
throw out all bids and pass another reso
lution. When shown the resolution Wednesday
morning Assistant City Attorney Dunn
stated that he believed the three-year
proposition will hold. "But," he said, 'the
conflict Is a serious blunder which could
easily hav been avoided.
'There Is no earthly excuse for such a
conflict. All the members of the council
would hav had to do would hav been to
read the renohiUon through and the dis
crepancy would have hem plainly discovered."
lteMolutlon I Passed.
Th resolution was Introduced by Coun
cilman Johnson and passed by unanimous
vote, after a resolution drawn by City At
torney Rine waa thrown Into the discard.
Oa Commissioner Crowley was concerned
In drawing up the amended resolution and
submitted the term of It to the council
before th' resolution ' was put In ' sup
posedly legal shape. I
"Thcr la a conflict, aure," said Attorney
W. J. Connell Wednesday morning. "As
to which period will maintain is simply a
question of law. But It looks to me aa
though th City council has planted another
seed which Is likely to result In litigation
If the contract Is awarded on this resolution."
Rush to Prosecute
Coal Land Frauds
Special Assistant Attorney General
Will Appear in Action" at
Seattle.
Sylvester R. Rush, apeclal assistant at
torney general, has gone to Seattle, Wanti.,
wher he will be engaged during th next
three months prosecuting the coal land
fraud case. These are similar to the Deuel
land case recently tried In Omaha, re
sulting In the conviction of Georg E.
Townwen Arguments for a new trial In
the Townsend case hav been taken under
advisement by Judge Thomas C. Munger,
and If In the meantime a new trial Is
granted it cannot be taken up until after
Mr. Rush returns from th coast.
Th Seattl case involve thousands of
acre of valuable coal land In Alaska. A
number of persons hav been Indicted for
using straw entrymen to defraud th gov
ernment out of this land, exactly In th
sam fashion alleged to hav been em
ployed by Townsend and others associated
with him. The only difference Is that th
Townsend cas Involved twelve homestead
era, while th Alaska coal land Indictment
mention aoout suO alleged straw entrymen.
ERYSIPELAS PATIENT
GOES TO COUNTY HOSPITAL
Room Is Finally Provided far Him aa
Reeommeadatloa at (only
Physician.
Thomas Kelly, who was a prisoner In the
county Jail suffering from erysipelas for
several days, haa been admitted to the
county hospital after a spirited session by
th county commissioners. Th action grew
out of th recommendation made by County
PhysicUui UcCidnii. Dr. DnLinilry caused
the man t be barred from the hospital
originally, holding that hla orders pro
hibited esse of that sort being admitted.
ARCANUM LODGE HEAD HERE
C. H. Bewea, ltra foaasellor. Is
Entertained hr Loral Members
of the Order.
Clovls H. Bowen, supreme agent of th
Royal Arcanum lodge, waa In Omaha Tues
day and was entertained at dinner by the
local Omaha organisation and a reception
waa given In the evening for him at the
Metropolitan hall. Mr. Bowen came here
from hla horn In Pawtucket, R. I., and Is
making a tour of the country.
A large number of the 1.0U0 member of
the four councils In Omaha and South
Omaha were In attendance at the reception.
Mr. Bowen declared that the allowing mad
by Omaha wa excellent, and talked on
points pertaining to the general welfar of!
(he order.
R al Estate Men
Offer Reward for
Plumbing Thieves
Kxlmnxe I'ul Price- on IIcm.Ih ,f
riun.lerci lliccn t:plMlii flic
( ommixsion Hill.
So many houses belonging to anil un'lnr
the tare of members of the Omaha Real
kstate exchanKe have recently been
8trlpKMl of their plumbing by petty thieves,
that at the weekly meeting. Wednesday,
on motion of K. II. Holland, it was decided
to offer a reward of ft) for the arrest and
conviction of such persons.
John P. Preen, who drew the commission
plan Mil for the Ad club, which was pre
sented simultaneously In tho senate and
house Monday, Kpuke on the proposed
change In city government.
He said the provisions of the bill which
had been drafted for Nebraska did not
differ greatly from that of the Galveston
plan, but that there were certain differ
ences. The bill provides that cities of loO.ooO or
more In population shall be governed by
seven men. When these men have been
elected by Australian ballot and not by vot
ing machine they shall select the mayor
of th city from among themselves. This
Is a distinct departure. ,
Any qualified cltixen may become a can
didate for one of the seven councllmcn by
paying I0 upon the filing, of a petition
signed by loo voters in cities the six of
Omaha or twenty-five voters In smaller
cities. Ten days before the primary elec
tion Is given for the filing of candidates.
At the primary election seven men are
voted for out of the whole number. The
fourteen men with the most votes are then
the candidates at the regular election held
thirty days later. Again seven men arc
voted for and the seven with the most
votes are declared elected.
If the proposition to adopt the commis
sion plan Is defeated then any city must
wait two years before again putting It to
a vote of the people, .
It is also provided In the bill thai no one
unless physically unable shall be accom
panied to the voting booth. Kven those
unfamiliar with the Knglish language must
do the best they can. In spoaklng on this
matter Mr. Breen said:
"More than nlnely-nlne out of MO men
who ask for aid do not nctd it. I do not
mean to disfranchise any one, but 1 do
mean to protect tho city against corruption."
THOUSAND BREAKING TAX LAW
Nebraska Corporations Delinquent in
Tiling; Annual Reports.
HAMMOND WILL PROSECUTE
l ol lector of Internal Hrirnnr Pro
poses to ln.ke Aid of the l.n
llrnsllc Measure Are I'rti.
ihlril,
More than l.ft Nebraska corporation
must answer to Ross Hammond. Internal
revenue collector, for neglecting to file
annual Income reports In accordance with
the corporation tax law. This Is the last
day of filing for the fiscal year.
Cnless the delinquent corporations com
ply with regulations prosecutions will fol
low. The law provides that every corpora
tion shall pay a tax of I per cent on In
comes of to.noo nnd over, the amount of the
tax to be determined by the reports filed.
There Is a rigid provision In the law for de
linquencies. Some corporations do not enjoy an In
come of fcj.noo, but these ate required to
make reports to the Internal revenue col
lector Just the same. Failure to do so makes
them Just as liable as delinquents having
an Income of I5.W10 or over. It Is suspected
that a large number of the delinquents art
corporations not earning that much. At
any rate all will have their attention called
to the fart that reports must be forth
coming, and further delays will result seri
ously.
There are corporations doing busi
ness In Nebraska and up to the close of
business hours Tuesday all but 1.500 had
made their reports. Some came In Wednes
day, but there are still more than l.tmo
delinquents. On account of the rush at
tending the close of the fiscal year the
clerical force in Collector Hammond's office
has been extraordinarily busy during the
last few days.
The 3.800 corporations In Nebraska bring
In revenue amounting to about IO.OnO an
nually. In the I'nlted States the aggregate
incomu collections average $a;.000,0uu.
High School Plans
Ready and Work
Starts at Once
Ono Contract to loclmlr. Construction
of w irlng and Hazing
OIl Structure,
Mrs, C. E. Fanning
Dies at Hospital
Wife of Omaha Paving Contractor
Succumbs After Four Months
of Illness. '
After an illness of four months, Mrs.
Ellen Fanning, wife of Charles E. Fan
ning, paving contractor, died at the Clark
son hospital at 11 o'clock Wednesday
morning. Mrs. Fanning was f8 years old
and had lived in Omaha for twenty-eight
years, he is survived by two married
daughters and a brother, William Gray,
beside her husband. The daughters are
Mrs, Ada Borshelm and Mrs. Oeorge At
klin. Mrs. Fanning was born In Washington,
1. C. It Is expected the body will be
taken to that city Friday or Saturday for
burial In the Congressional cemetery.
HYMENEAL.
' Cosinas-tiandt.
The marriage of Miss Kllzabcth Oandt,
daughter of Mr. and Mr. John Gandt, to
George Cosmas, wa celebrated Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock at the horn of the
bride' parents. 8932 North Twenty-third
street. Father Ilarvalis performed the cere
mony. Mtus Alma Burls was the brides
maid. Miss Mary Beshllaa was the ring
bearer. Nicholas Pettrow acted as best
man. About forty guests attended the wed
ding, which was followed by a large recep
tion. Mr. and Mra. Cosmas will be at home
at Sixteenth and Chicago streets.
Stors Celebrated Ruck Beer.
In bottles ready for you. The only genu
ine bock beer In the west. It's delicious.
Phone your order now to Charles Storx.
Wab. 12t, Ind. B-1XL
Moving Picture
Men Organized
Notify City Council They Are Ready
to Co-operate in Regulation
of Theaters.
With a strong organization and definite
plans of action devised, the motion picture
theater proprietors of Omaha, now stand
ready to fight or assist the city council
in Its regulation of theaters. This Infor
mation was given out to members ot the
city council Wednesday, when officers of
the newly formed organization announced
It was ready to Invite any action the coun
cil wlsnes to take, and to confer with the
city fathers.
The league Is called the Nebraska Mov
ing Picture Protective association. It was
organized last week, with a membership
of about twenty-five theaters. The pur
pose as unnounced in the by-laws, Is to aid
In good theater legislation and to protect
the theaters against improper laws. The
mayor and city clerk have been formally
notified of the league.
Connell Attacks
Ouster Evidence
Lawyer for Icfon of Chief of Ya
, lice Hubniiu Motions shield
on-tbe Stand.
Upon the resumption of the ouster hear
ing proceedings' against Chief Donahue
Wednesday morning In the city hall. At
torney Connell for the defense submitted
motions seeking to strike out evidence of
fered by the state, which he contended
waa Immaterial and irrelevant.
Though not succeeding In getting the
ruling of the referee in his favor, Connell
claims that he has paved the way to kill
"the rubbish" by whloh he designates the
evidence offered against the chief.
Arthur Shields, secretary to the chief,
was again placed on the stand and Identi
fied letters addressed to police captain,
directing them to use every effort to stop
the sale of liquor Illegally.
Plana for the construction of the re
maining wings of the High school have
been completed by Architect John l.atenser
and will be presented to the committee
of building and grounds for approval Fri
day afternoon.
As soon aa the plans are approved, con
struction work will be put under way, ac
cording to,Ir. Holovtchlncr, a member of
the board.
When the contract Is let an Innovation
will be Introduced, as the contract will not
only call for the erection of the new wing,
but it will also provide for the destruction
of the present building. It Is th Inten
tion of the board, says Pr. Holovtchlncr,
to combine these Contracts In one. Then
both construction and destruction work
will be under the Immediate supervision
of one man and It will be possible for ma
terial taken from the old building to be
used In the new wing, wherever feasible.
Ir. Holovtchlner also aaya that the board
will get busy on the construction of the
new school buildings throughout the city
by the first of May at the latest II be
lieves these buildings will be ready for
occupancy by February 1.
Commercial Postal
Station is Opened
Special .Mall Service for the Whole
sale l)ls( r let Put in
Operation.
The new commercial mall station near
Cnlon depot was opened Wednesday morn
ing. The first delivery of mall was made at
the usual hour In the morning and the
operation of the new postofftce for the
wholesale district proceeded.
The first letter was delivered to P. T.
Walton, manager of the Grand de Tour
Tlow company by 11. E. Gunner, carrier
No. MC.
The postmaster, railway mall service of
ficials and others were at the station early
In the morning to see that everything was
properly started, and also there were a
number ot visitors who looked over the
building.
Every branch of tha postofflce business
Is represented at the new station. Twelve
carrier will distribute mail from tills of
fice. Though the office was officially opened
today all of th work at the new station
is more or less of an experiment. Post
muster Thomas has not yet announoed a
list of regular clerks, carrier and other
employes needed.
Alleged Mail Thief Arrested.
HAN FRANCISCO. March 1. Local post-
office authorities received word today that
Charles Fells had been arrested at the
Juarex race track, charged with stealing
four registered mall pouches from the Oak
land ferry boats in December and January.
Rheumatism Advice
Gives rromlaant Doctor Best Pre
scription X Easily Mixed
Qpring Overcoat Days
are now almost upon us.
And so we invite you
to come to our store
jukI look over tlie.excpption.il show
ing of spring weight Overcoats,
(.ravenettcs nntl "Slip On" L'.iin
coats now to ho seen. Kvry new
nioilel for this coining season, every
correct fabric, nnd every popular
price is represented in this splendid
assortment. Should you need a new
Cravenette, please remember that
out'b really are rainproof. Hu,t whatever
yon need, we assure you It'g Impossible to
go wron on any "Nebraska" garment.
Beside this, our price will gave you at
least one-fourth probably more. Any
prlc you like, from
$10 to $25
The thus of
HlzhMertV
HAIR WHITE AS SNOV
The Key to th Situation Bee Want Ad.
"Get on ounce of syrup of Saraaparllla
compound and on ounce of Torla com
pound. Then get half a pint of Rood
whiskey and put the other two Ingre
dient Into It. Take a tableapoonful of
this mixture before each meal and at
bed time. Hliake the bottle before using."
This Is not new in this city a many of
the worst cases of rheumatism and back
ache have been cured by it. Good results
come tho first day. Any druggurt haa
these Ingredients on hand or will quickly
get them from the wholesale house. Any
one can mix them.
Not only will this presprlptlon knock
rheumatism In a hurry, but It Is a splen
did tonic and soon restores appetite and
vitality. Those who have tried It are en
thusiastic over the result obtained.
Adv.
ITIFICATES"
1
An
00D AS GOL
ONLY OXK CHECK Oil DRAFT ACCEPT Ell OV AKV nR ilvn
Bring your Credit Award. Manufacturers' Drafts, Due IMlls, ttrand Prize. Honda, etc., issued by
ny Piano company, anywhere, regardless of dating. Ave will allow jou full value up to f 150.00 on the
purchase of
AMY WGW PIANO IN OUR IMMENSE STOCK
pa ra
with any newlv
purchased Piano
from our stock.
CHOICE OF
Oeaalae Dlasaoaa sUsur, Ool4
Watoa Tob, (HiBtlainaa' Ool&
Watoa (warranted, M years),
ZrfUUe' Odd WMca, tfaata
vuuwu nan ru.
EST fill PIASCS GREATLY REDUCED $50 to $125 Cd fran Car Ritdtr Prists
and ge you' l2X&"holVl?f foour r,1'c1k " th purcha. of any New Piano at th REDUCED PRICSS,
M V-iYIXira Lady Gold Watoa. Gentleman'. Gold Watch (warranwi
i ftft lYC' 0T Ch,Cl"' Cm an'huw- Io l" j.w.lry Just th .am If you buy a Plane.
51.00 Weekly Paymeds Accanled cn Any of iha Fclloninr Banrainu
, p " ' 0 0
Died ( Fneawnaa"
Is never written of tho who cure cough
and colds with lr. King's New IMacovery.
Guaranteed. 60c aad II. Kor sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
!' A)
$365
UGED
And your manufacturer's
draft for thl I'laver Pi.
ano. Regular price) $GOO
$257.00
And your manufactur
er's draft for this beau
tiful $500 PIANO.
I pi i i i Mnwn
T vej-
0118
PIANOS
And your manufac-
taror' draft for
this n H Sir i .
RguUr Price $400.
Guaranteed for 15 year.
Tour Manufacturer's Draft will be takes aa part varment en
laaos. rnee aav beea greatly redaeea. tock Ualads
mmmwKm nuns, weeer, .raniaa, auiabe, Waeeloek.
aietaao eaa ae
Btelnwar
fUail, Kimball, Chleksrta? aaa lunar oLbara.
r IMA aui- -
SCI1M0LLER & MUELLER PIAI10 COMP'Y
la SAIt fAlkllT
1311-1313
I-A 11 NAM ST.
Vol. Beea-. !
w. uwihi u mo uuaraatee 1 oat Muuid Back of Every Bala.
iJtifi -i iT-iiiiUlJ,'i!in"i-J--1 . ii tin - i,iri'aw:g;,w mi.ii.ni.mi
1 1 a I
!,: ffl AN!,
M ,,KaifTDTiicnteicEq
' j f . jl i us oto kM mi wt'rH I
IV I?1-- IW, la Ul
l n. fcif ' tf
' I t S ll li J tmh ii i t F
i- j tPlXI AND ll!
E-v rax wvrm cmuocai cof .
U) urn ron crnr V'
- I f
Restored to Natural Color
with
VYETH'S
SAGE AND SULPHUR
HAIR REMEDY
ALMOST A kttXXACUR
Mr hair wa aa white aa now when I
commenced uainf Wyeth'a Saga and Sul
phur Hair Remedy. One bottle reetorrd
tny hair to it natural dark brown color.
Aa I am now 70 year old, I consider tha
result moat remarkable. It la an agreeable
and refreshing hair dreeainc, keeping th
hir soft and gloeer, without being in the
leaat greasy or eticky.
WM. WKSTLAKJt
J10 West Main Street, Rocheeter, N. Y.
Wiry fcenHat when WYETrTS SAGE
AND SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY la
dairy preeacfuf Jaet aack results?
After year of study rnd analysis of the
hair, we bars been able to produce an
laaal lair Toale and Beatorer, which con
tains an actual constituent of hair, com
bined with ingredients of recognised merit
for treatment of hair and scalp diseases.
It makes and keeps the scalp clean and
healthy, gives life, strength and lustre to
the hair, and
RutBres Gray Hsir ta Natsrat Cc!or
No matter bow long snd thick yoor bslr Is
WYETrTS SAGE AND SULPHUR HAlk
REMEDY will make it longer snd thicker. It
Win remove every trace of dandruff in a few diwa
stop falling in one week, and start a new growth in
frnrtt ASsal A tKrs ejaAn.e.k.
a Vlsl WWW IV Mif W MlVlllUVa -
Guaranteed to be as Bepresented or Money ftefonded
Co. AKD $1.00 A BOTTLE AT ALL DKVGCISTS
7 Zr!VZ k " ""V0 ta sxnd w. wffl
ru iexTge bottle, esnrees prepaid.
74 COKTUKDT ST.
Hlf TOM CITY, If. Y.
I
nnn, nWNI prepalO.
WYETII CHEMICAL COMPANY,
FREE
J nc laac at WiMk'i Saaie aana a.n.1,.. .
who will ae , thl. mnimttati l7VSi!!l7T !T ul9
ot WTcteg an Bulling the oap stamps to cover
For sale and recommended by Shermaa & McConneU Drug Co., Owl Urug
mm
I W -w. T "W- I .tT-i -I'VW XI' liu ' lwal-a M - .. ' A -
i
Ah
; Y m
Its Name Tells All About
Florida
for "Florida" means "Land of Flowers" the country of
bright colors and fragrant aromas, of wonderful palms
and palmettos. Here, too, is the flower of culture and
fashion Palm Beach the Southern rendesvous of wealth
and women. There isn't a balmier spot in Christendom
a batter tennis court or more delightful bathing.
Excursion Fares to Florida
Via Frisco Lines
These reduced round trip fares aro now in effect via
Frisco Lines from Kansas City daily, tickets being good to
icium m an uino up to June 1, lull :
MS IS
4 14
Si S
S 10
s.so
ifck"?T1"ej,-'-: S4SSS I flanford.,
r own ee e Oral
Tampa N il Miami '.,
t Augustine U.M Ht. Petersburg. ,
"lei M Uelaud
barstow ale
Homiwwli: firs' tickets are also en sale th flrs and third Tum.
dr ot each uiouth at reduced faro.
The Southeastern Limited
L?aJrtan! Cit? P. M. dally; one day and two
nlgbx of rnu d travel krlnn vn,. a l.l. in... " . lwo
Ini Thi n..-,2..irifT.J' l""kr-iY,""iu.,fa morn
' ? --v. w usuwu Bmia om(ia
m uuiuMia, uts-ificiir
uauwju ste,ia nna drmnin r.w.n.
vurMMMi-iiijrary cars. Dnlli toue
Llr;, i i Tr"" wmm you toe beautiful frUu Uua
beokUtt and tell yuO atxut Florida and CubaV lAam
t. C. L0VREIN, . Divi.Ua P..Mer At. at
FRISCO UNES
iMCtiea Isil.isg, lUasst CUe. Ms.
TtlesaeM
7
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