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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1913)
TUK BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, FlOBHTAKy 12, 1MH r Nebraska, LOWER PftilDW TO DPUPDCDn'settliiSthemostvotestosettlcUicmnt' LUulU UUUKl 10 IMBuODUr. They will also be required to lro- Supreme Court Send Back Case of Laurentz Nelson. j REQUISITION IS GRANTED "Man Mrlil l. Sheriff of Cim Comity Will Hp Tump,! llTrr to Miiutnnn Offlrlnl tiovrrnor'n Stnff II it 7 Ins: t nlfomiK. il'rom a Stnft Correspondence.) l'l.W)I,X. Feb. lt.-(Srcial.)-The s. lyonii' court handed down a few opinions this morning, imionK thtm belnc a case appealed from the district court of Doug las county wherein Ixiurcnu Nelson, who hnd len Injured by a car of the Omuha Council 13 luffs Street Railway company, had sued the company for damages. Th hIMorj of the case shows that after evi dence In tho rase had been Introduced a motion was made that the court render a verdict for the defendant on account of inefficiency of tho petition and evidence. Whereupon the plaintiff asked leave to withdraw a Juror and the court granted tho same. The Juror was withdrawn ,and tho Jury was then discharged and the case set for a new trial. Afterwards the de fendant moved tho court to vacate and set aside tho order allowing the Juror to be withdrawn and setting tho case for new trial. Satno was taken under ad visement and later motion was sustained. The case was then dismissed according to defendan't motion. The Biipreme court re vel ses tho lower court and sends the case back. Irrigation Cane. Another case was one In which the Flatte Valley Farm and Cattle company, also doing an Irrigation business, had been sued by one of Its water tenants, Kluazor D. Peden, for damages because of a refusal to allow him water for Irri gating his crops, resulting in damage to the same. There was soma controversy over the time In which the water rent was paid, but tho court decided that as a contract had been made to furnish the water at a certain time the time of pay ment was not sufficient cause for re fusal of water and rendered a verdict In favor of Pcdcn. Tho company appealed and the supremo court sustains tho lower court In Its Judgment. ReoIntliin of Itenpect, Tho Judges of tho supreme court this morning appointed a committee to draft resolutions on tho death of Judge E. Wakeley of Omaha, as follows: F. 8. Howell, John U Webster and B, E. B. Kennedy of Omaha, A. J. Sawyer of Lin coln and II. M. Sinclair of Kearney. DlKumy ChnrKC Made. The governor of Montana filed with the governor of Nebraska an application yes terday for a reulsltlon for the return of W. II. McDonald, otherwise known as W. II. O'Neill wanted In Cascade county In that state on a charge of bigamy. Tho complaint against McDonald was made by wlfo No. 1. The second woman In 1 1 10 case was a Miss Ella Hawkins of the same county. Sheriff Qulnton of Pattsmouth is holding McDonald In custody and will turn him over to tho sheriff of Cascade county today, the ap plication having been granted by Gover nor Morehead. No hearing was had In the matter.' ."ev Gnnrd Company. A new company of tho national guard will 'bo mustered In at Grand Island as hoon as tho adjutant general can Ret tlmo to go down for the purpose. The application for muster contains the names of over sixty young men o that city. TrappliiK for the Staff. Adjutant General Hall, who will act as chief of staff on the trip of Governor Morehead and His staff of military col onels to Washington, has put It up to the titled aristocrats over which road they desire to travel. Letters have been fcent them asking tuem to designate the route from hero to Washington, the route Finicky Appetites Put in Order You Can Sit Right Dinvu and Eat Anything Served If You Get Acquainted with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, With a most pathetic sigh the dyspep tic sits down and "views with alarm" his hungry companions. Now the best doc trine for most poo pie. to hand out to suf fering stomachs Is to couple a square meal with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. To s't down to a good meal and eat whatever Is served is getting back to the good Old days when grand-dad carved the roast; when the family made a clean up: and when good appetites with sound digestion produced tho men and women that have made our nation what it Is. .Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the dys peptic's hope. They arc a natural restor ative of healthy action to the stomach and small intostlnes, because they supply tho elements that the weac stomach lacks pepsin, golden seal and other digestives. If you are afflicted with any symptom of stomach trouble,' be assured that your digestive organs are losing power they need help and there is no more sensible help to bo given them than to supply elements which will do the work of di gestion for. them. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been found by test to have digestive powers, one grain ot the active principle of these tablets being sufficient ' to digest S.000 grains of ordinary food. It Is plain that no matter what the condition of yam- stomach, or how far your disease has progressed, one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken at meal time will do the work give your stomach an opportunity to regain Its lost powers, the muscles will be strengthened, the glands Invigor ated, and you will be a new man. All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, at 60 cents a box. Advertise ment. DRINK HABIT RELIABLE HO.MK TREATMENT Thousands' of wives, mothers and sis ters are enthusiastic in thalr praise of 3R1UNE, because It has cured their loved anes of the "Drink Habit" and thereby broucht happiness to their homes, -an Ik, given secretly. OURINB costs mty J 1.00 per box. Ask for Free Booklet. Sherman a; Mcconnell Drug Co., letplof the cold and soreness of iny lungs. and Dodge; 207-J North 16th 8t; Sitti and Fttruain; Owl Drug Co., 16th and Harnej. Nebraska vide themselves with one full dress cap, one full dress coat, ono full dress trousers (dismounted), one full dress trousers (mounted), one pair of patent leather boots, one set of spurs, one set shoulder knot?, algutllettcsf. one full dress belt nnl sash, one sabre, one full dress sabre knot, one full dress sabre slings, one pair gauntlets, one pair gloves (full dress), and one full dress cape. White tho order does not specify. It Is expected that each colonel will also carry one full pockctbook. sufficient to meet all emergencies. Trnlnluu Xoiv Hrtmlred. Food Inspector Harman has Issued or ders that all pure food Inspectors must take 'a course In training at the state farm sufficient to enable them to dls tlngulsh microbes and other animals of that nature should they encounter them on their travels, and also tosupplement that course with Instructions under the eye of Chief Chemist Kedfem before they can hope to draw any salary from the state. Supreme Court Uplnlona. Following were .the opinions filed: Peden -against Platte Valley Farm and Cattle company. Affirmed. Barnes, J. Smith against Severn. Affirmed. Barnes. J. Koese. C. J., not sitting. Nelson against Omaha & Council Bluffs Strict Hallway company. Heversed and remanded. I.etton, J. Counsulman against Samuels. Affirmed. Hose, J. Heese, C. J., not Bitting. County of Nemaha against County of Richardson. Reversed and dlsmlsvod. Fawcett. J. Parry Manufacturing company against Fink. Reversed and remanded. Reese, C. J. Rose. J., not sitting. Lashmctt against Prall. Reversed and dismissed, Sedgwick, J. Delatour ngalunt Wcndt. Affirmed, fawcett. J Drlngnmn against Keith. Affirmed. Fawcett, J. Moran against Catlett. Heversed and remanded. Ittou, J. Pulver against Connelly. Affirmed. 'Sedgwick, J. Reese, C. J., not sitting. McNamara agnlnst McNamara. Judg ment district court modified and af firmed. Sedgwick, J. In re application of Phillips for liquor license, Rohrer against Phillips Af firmed. Barnes, J. Reese, C. J not sitting. Wilson against Wilson. Affirmed. Fawcett, J, Reed against State. Reversed, Let ton, J. Broehl against Broehl. On motion ot appellee to dismiss appeal, motion over ruled. Letton. J. The following motion for rehearing is overruled: Witt against Old Line Bankers Life Insurance company. NEWS FROM BEATRICE AND GAGE COUNTY iBBATTUCE, Neb., Feb. 11. (Special.) Harry Welsh was arrested at his homo near Blue Springs last evening by Sheriff Schick on the charge of disposing of mortgaged property. He was brought her and lodged in Jail. He has a wife and six children. Jesse Ervin Reddlck and Miss Sadie V Dibble, both of this city, were married here yesterday by County Judge H. D Walden. The will of Michael Knochel was filed for probabte In county court yesterday. Tho property is divided between tho widow and the children and $1,000 is set aside for St. John's Catholic church for the purpose of" erecting a new building. The body of Mrs. Jacob Drum, who passed away last week at her home In Kansas City, was brought here Sunday for lnteremtn. The deceased was the wife of Jacob Drum, who was postmaster of Beatrice about twenty years ago. Rt. Rov. Arthur Williams of Omaha, confirmed a class of eight at tho Epis copal church here Sunday. CHERRY COUNTY FARMERS FORM AN ASSOCIATION BURREY. Neb.. Feb. 11 (Special.) Tho people of western Cherry and Sheridan counties, are organizing to Improve so ctal and civic conditions In this section. Telephone lines are being built, and steps are being taken to urge the build ing of a railroad through this section. There Is a rich country lying between tho Burlington and the Elkhorn railroads, but the country cannot bo properly devel oped until a railroad runs through this section. Big crops of potatoes, small grain and; corn can be raised here. The country Is about all homestcaded, and tho settlers are nearly all prosper ous. Many' of them have proven up on their claims and very few are leaving. NEW SECRETARY FOR KEARNEY COMMERCIAL CLUB KBARNKT, Neb. Feb. ll.-(8peclal.) At a meeting of the Commercial club of this city yesterday "Wlllard F. Bailey was chosen as the secretary for the coming year to succeed Charles B. Ocliler. Mr. Bailey had been secretary of the club prior to Mr, Oehlers Installation to tho office. While In that employ ho ten dered lila services to the club without pay. . The action of the club In choosing a new' secretary was imperative, owing to Mr. Oehler's refusal to consider a con tract for any definite period If time. Plans were also perfected at the meeting to enlarge the membership of tho club and to arrange the club rooms for enter tainment purposes. llarvwrd Man Dies Suddenly. HAIR.VARD, Neb., Feb. 11. (Sptclal.) Rlchard Hanlon, son of David Hanlon aged about 2S years, was taken suddenly ill last night and though every thing pou slble woe dono for his relief, ho passed away at i o'clock Monday afternoon from brain fever. It was thought the condition was caiiBed by tho taking of j hot and cold bath too close together. 11-.' leaves a father, two sisters and two brothers, his mother having suddonK died from blood poisoning last fall, Ifolnteln fours lirlnir f.'ood Prices. . ALBION, Neb., Feb. 11. (Bpcclal.)-A sale of forty-two head of Holsteln cows here today sold at an average of over $101 per head, creating a great deal of In terest In this section. An effort to In terest the farmers of this county In a better dairy stock has been in progrei. for some time. CnllfornTn Woman Srrlotl- Alarmed "A short time ago I contracted a se vere cold which settled on my lungs and caused me a great deal of annoyance.. I would have bad coughing spells and my lungs were so sore and Inflamed I began to-be seriously alarnujd. A friend rec-, ommended Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy, saying she had used It for years. I bought a bottle and It relieved' my cough the first night and In a week I was rid writes Mlis Marie Gerber. Sawtelle. Cal. For sale by all dealers. Advertlstmcnt Nebraska Brown Will Take Case Into Court; Attacks Company (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Feb. 11. (Speclal.l-ln re voking the license of Blmer K. Hrowi lo sell Insurance Auditor Howard has by no means settled the trouble's of Brown and the National Fidelity and Casualty com pany, which got the Brown goat. Brown has filed a remonstrance with the auditor, upon which he says a lie-firing wa denied him, against permitting the company to do business In the Mule, in his remonstrance Brown says the coir pany misrepresents the facts of Its condi tion to the auditor; thatt he assets of the company have been grossly over valued by Its officers; that the officers of the company aro paying out of the tundR of the company their personal ex penses and accounts; that Its honest lia bilities aro unsettled und unpaid and Its contract holders, by lesson of Its ondi tlon, are threatened with damage and loss. Brown was general agent for the com pany complained against nnd his lloeiup was revoked because he was charged with having induced persons whom ho had written pedicles for In this company to take out Insurance In other companies when he left the servlco of tho Ntitlon.il Fidelity. Auditor Howard called this "twisting," which he refuses to stand for. as he mulntalns It makes people dissatis fied wtlh any kind of Insurance. Brown hasi iUbo sent out letters to nil persons for whom ho wrote Insurance, giving his Idea ot tho condition of tho company. He nan written a lettor to tne auditor saying If his license wero to be reissued he would continue to try to re write nil the Insurance ho had written for tho company for which he was general agent. Brown expects to go into tnu courts with tho cusp. FRAME BUSINESS BLOCK IN YORK IS BURNED YORK. Neb., Feb. 11. (Special Tele gram.) Early this morning flro wns dis covered In the old City Hall block, oc cupied by tho Peter Heslar cleaning es tablishment. E. C. Knight harness shop. York Transfer association, M, R. Emer son, groceries; Lincoln Telephone com pany, and Belcher & Belcher, buggies, wagons and farm machinery. The build ing burned was built In thte TO's and was all frame. The Iobs is estimated at $30,. 000. M. Emerson was the heaviest loser. as he carried no Insurance. All other tenants carried some Insurance. The fire Is suppose to be Incendiary- Let the" architect show you "Oh! if we could only build 4 it over!" is the lament of many people who write us they have' newly built their cottage and fctund, almost before the plas ter is dry, the shortcomings of old-fashioned heating. Had these people not tried the false economy of "getting along" on borrowed plans or on their own plans, but had instead asked a competent architect to counsel them, the cold cottage -would American Ideal iV Radiators MBoilers Radiators. And then, long as the cottage shall stand, because of the fuel savings, absence of repairs or any wearing out, the protection to family health, and the longer life given to fur nishings and decorations due to the ashes, soot and coal-gases being banished from the living rooms. Besides, the banker will loan a larger sum on any building modernized by Eli A No. 4121 IDEAL. Boiler snd 420 sq.ft. of S3 In. AMERICAN Radiators, coding the owner $210, were tiled to heat this cottage. At this price the roods can be bought of any reputable, competent Fitter. Thli did not include coin of labor, pipe, valves, freight, etc., which are extra and vary according to climatic and other condition!. We havi alto hnutht cut tkt first ttnulnth practical, automatic, durable Vacuum Cleaner. ALL the Hirt and trash are drawn from the rcems throuth small Iron suction pip leading to bit, sealed dust-tucktttn cellar. Attach hose to suction pipe opening In baseboard of any central room, turn an electric button to start th machine in cellar, and with a few tenth strobes of th hollow, mattcal ARCO WAND, you Instantly and thoroughly clean carpets, ruts, floor, walls, cetllnf, draperies, tnoldlnts, mattresses, drawers, corner, crevices, etc. Put with east into any old or new dwelling or building. Costs little monthly for electricity to run. Ask for catalog of ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner. Sold by all deulerf. No exclusive agents. Public Showrooms at Chicago, New York, Boston, Provldencr, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltimore, Buffalo, Detroit, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Atlanta, Birmingham, New Orleans, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Omaha, Minneapolis, 8t. Paul, 8 1, Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Seattle, Portland, Bpoksne, 8an Francisco, Los Angeles, Toronto, Brentford (OoU, London, Paris, Brutcels, Berlin, Duesssldorf, Milan, Vienna Blanket Pin Causes Horse to Drop Dead WAUSA. Neb.. Feb. U -Sieclal.l -John Bncklund. a farmer living near Wausn, lost a horse under peculiar cir cumstances. Mr. Backlund was driving homo from a neighbor's when the hoi so became uncontrollable and started at breakneck speed. The animal ran for ouite a distance and then fell dead, a the horse had shown no signs of lllnes, Backlund had the yarenss opened to discover the cause of the animal's death and the examination showed three larvo blanket pins lodged In the hor' stomach. One of the pins whs open and had penetrated tho stnmuch wall, no doubt causing excruclatlng.pain and set ting tho animal wild. .ciu .Votes of liclitli, LKIGH. Neb.. Feb. ll.-Spectnl.)- The hardware storo of Bayer & Schwab has been bought by William Hespe, who wltl conduct It In connection with .his fur niture business. A band of sixteen pieces has been or ganized here. Otto Nelson Is president of tho new organization; Vlark Hooker, secretary-treasurer, and Charles R. Kuhle has been engaged as director and Insttuctur. The boys will have two re henrsals a week. Frank Horn, who recently forged a check on his cousin at this place, has been given an (ndcrcrmlnnle sentence of from one to ten years by Judge Graves. He has been released on parole, but must' report at ench term of the district court. Mnutllpnx In Jefferson County. FA1RBURY. Neb.. Feb. U.--8peclal.)-The homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. John P. Thles sen. near Jansen, six miles northeast ot Fnlrbury. lias been quarantined on ac count of P. J. Tlilrsscn being nffllctcd with smallpox. The young man Is a miller In the Jansen flouring mill and contracted tho epidemic from a party of Canadians, who wero visiting at the Thelssen home. This family Is also under quarantine In Canada, having g-it the disease in Nebraska. John P. Thelssen la president of tho Jefferson County Farmers' Institute. Barry, Smythe and Ray Are Released LEAVENWORTH, linn., Feb. ll.-Jonn O. Barry of St. Louis, G. K. Ray und Edward Smythe of Peoria, III., Inb i unlon men found guilty at Indianapolis of conspiracy to transport explosives Illegally, were 'released from tho federal prison here this afternoon upon receipt of an order from the United States cir cuit court of appeals In Chicago Muting their bonds had been approved. Barry's bond was $(0,000. Smythe's bond was ttO.OWJ'and Ray's $10,000. now too, consider 'the savings on outfit of IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators. Or, if you should sell property, you get your full money back; or you can command 10 to 15 higher rental. Whether you intend to build or have already built, ask any architect what heating outfit he would use in his practice if he had the sole say. His answer will be: "IDEAL. Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators ore the best that money can buy, yet cost no more. They are fully guaranteed." These outfits are made in all sizes, to fit 3 -room to 90-room buildings of any character. They are also made in special forms to burn hard or soft coals, screenings, pea-coal, lignite, wood, oil, natural gas, etc. Call, phone or write to-day for free book, Ideal Heating Investments" many heating facts it will pay you big to know. American radi ato r company Hitchcock Again Recommends Postal Telegraph Lines WASHINGTON. Feb. 11-Go eminent ownership or control of telegraph line Is again recommended b Postmaster General llli. l cock In his complete annual report transmitted today to congress. Ml. Hitchcock says: "In the last annual report the opinion was i xpressed that telegrnph lines In tli Kill toil States should be made n part of the postal system and operatl-d In con junction with the mall serxlcc.' It Is be lieved that with ptopcr liuHnageineut such a consolidation would result In Im portant economies and permit adoption i of lower telegraph rates. Now that a postal savings system has been estab lished and a parcel post servlco provided for, there would seem to be no better opportunity for the profitable extension of our postal business than through th; adoption of a government telegraph sys tem." Mr. Hitchcock also recommends thntN the uso of tho franking privilege be re stilcted "to official correspondence not exceeding four ounces In weight, nnd to the mailing of mien speeches and docu. meiits as are printed by order ot con gress." HOUSE COMMITTEE VOTES FOR TWO NEW BATTLESHIPS WASHINGTON. Feb. II. -Two bAtll. ships In this year's naval appropriation were determined upon today by tho nous-: naval affairs commltteo by a vote of 14 to 7. Six destroyers, four submarliu", one supply ship und ono transport will also be provided. S Notes from Yitiiktmi. YANKTON. Feb. ll.-(8peclal.)-Twlu boys, 3 years old, sons of Carl Olelm, are In tho hospltnl here. In critical con dition, tho result of burns received when they set the family barn on flro by means of gasoline. Endorsing Governor Byrne In his stand nnd proposed bill for regulating the num ber of hhIooiih In this Htnte, the seventh .rrTnual Btnte convention of tho Young Men's Chrlstlaon association adjourned here, after a two days' session. Tho various state educational' Institutions represented resolved to send communica tions to both branches of the legislature asking that tho proposed bill be made law. Mrs. II. C. Heifer of Cedar Falls, la., a iimv nrrlval In Ynnkton, Is ded here, leaving a husband and slxchlldreu. DEATHJREC0RD Mrm. Amnndn IV . Slinffer. HUMBOLDT, Neb.. Feb. ll.-(Hpeclal.) 'Mrs. Amanda D. Shaffer, aged 73 years, died yesterday at the home of her son be a cozy home As one of the many ways of proving the value of his services to the owner, the architect would show how to omit useless inner doors, mantels and extra chimneys, which often equal the difference be tween the cost of old-fashioned heating equipment as compared with IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN which would annually be made as heie Deceased was a natne of Penn slanla and wns married to Alexander Shaffer In im. Thr CHinr to Pawntt county In IS76 and Mrs Shatter moved to llumlolilt shortly after the death or her husband. June Jt, lis, b-ie Is survived by two sons. Alvln L. nnd Dudley Khaffer. Ml Alvlrn M. etettn. ROCK FORI). III., Feb. It.-MWu. Alvt a o. Stevens, the first mlsslotiHry V-nt to Burmah by the Woman's Baptist Fonun Missionary society of the west, Is de.vl here aged 77. She went to Burmah in 1S71. Mrs. Annie Miller. RKATRCH. Neb., Feb. ll.-(Speclttl Telegram.) Mrs. Annie M. Dlller. who wns Injured yesterday by falling down stnlis at her home, died lust night. She was As years of ago and had eben a resi dent of Nebraska since 1S7S. Cnptnlu Wllhlte. HUMBOLDT, Neb.. Feb. ll.-(Speclal. Captain Wllhlte, former well known pioneer of this section, died at the Na tional Sollders' homo at Daltolle, CM., on February S at tho age ot 75 years He served his country In the civil war for nonily four years. HYMENEAL ilrovt iiOtiiwtiluiiey, Miss Rlantho Mawhluuey. daughter of William Mnwhlnnoy. nnd Mr, Glon Brown,, both of Pnplllton, wero married MnnduV nt lift! ti. in. liv the Iti.v. I'lind.,. W. Savidgo at his stlldv. 331 Urnndel Theater building. The attendants were Mrs. Emma Jones nnd Miss Helen Hoer- nr. I'Miullr -!! iirrcxi. Miss Edith Burrcss, daughter of J. o. llurrrss. nnd Mr. Frnnk Flndley, Jr., boh of Stella, Neb., wero married by the Rev Charles W. Savidgo nt 6:30 n. in. Mimiii.v at his study. 332 Brandets Thenter build ing. Miss Lulu Bell Hunt of Omaha and Mr. B. J Burress of Stella, were tho at tendants. I.n nnyre-Mcrt. Mrs. Ada Slert and Mr. J. II. C. La Hayre were married Monday evening, February 10, at 9 o'clock, nt the residence of Rev. Charles W. Savldge, 2228 Maplo street. Salt Rheu m Comes In Itching, burning, ooilng, dry ing nnd scaling patches, on the face, head, hands, arms, legs or body, and tho Itching Is commonly worse nt night, sometimes nlmost Intolerable, In tho treatment of Salt Rheum, which depends upon Impure blood, a wonder fully successful medicine Is the great blood purifier. Hood's Sarsaparilla which has given entire satisfaction In thousands of cases. Got Hood's Sarsaparilla today. In liquid or tablets called Barsstabs. outfitted wifh IDEAL Dollcra will tupply ample heat on jWji.r ti.tl for 8 to 24 houra, de pending on severity of weather. Every ounce, of fuel la made Jo yield utmost results. o,DEAL j 1 1 : B - J ' j which tells Write Department N-80 413-417 South Tenth St., Omaha iF ADVICE ON CURING CATARRH Don't HUffer with OntnVrli any longer' Don't let It tlpRtroy your honltli -your hnpplncsa your vry llfc'H welfnrp. Don't think It can't be cured becntia other doctor nnd other trrntments have fulled to cure you. Write, to mo nt once nnd lenrn how It ImM hecn cured In hundreds nnd hundredn of rased, abxolutely and permanently. Catarrh In more than an aunoyltiK, dl. KU.ttlnrr, Innthnome trouble -ifn a terribly dutisormiK onn. Catarrh Is very often thn forerunner of Consumption, 'NeKlccted Ca tarrh lends to Intolerable suffering for t Moll winds of people, every year. Tftka It In hnnd NOW before It Is too late. Let mo tell you all about your Catarrh how to clear every bit ot It out ot your n)Utn. I'll Kl.idly study your ense, en tlrqjy without cost, nnd Klve you Medical Advice Free Without your pnylhtr, out a penny, T will dlnKtiose your trouble nnd sehd you the most reliable and helpful Inntrurtlon. Don't lose this chance to Ret rid ot Ca tarrh. Answer the questions yes or no, write your name and address on the dot ted lines, nnd mall the Freo Coupon to Catarrh Speoiallat Sproule, 193 Trad Building-, Boston. FliEE MBDIOAX, AD VI OB 06X710 IT Is your breath foul? Do you thko cold easily? Is your noso stopped up? Do you have to spit often? Does your mouth taste, bad mornings? Do you havn a dull feellnR In your hend? Is there a tickling sensation In your throat? Do yon'havo an unpleasant discharge from "your noso?' '7 Does the mucous drop' Into throat from nose? NAMU ADDRliSB Young Men In search ot opportunity will do well to read tho "Help Wanted" columns in Tbo Deo every day. Many a man has found his t chance, through the wnnt ad coli umns ot this paper. Read JSee Want Ads. HOTELS. "Tho Hotel of American Ideal" Washington D.C Hotel Powhatan Pennsylvania Avcnaa at 16th and H Streets rireproof. Zoropean Rooms, detached bath, f l.OO, 92.00 up. Rooms, private bath, $2.69, $3.00 Hp. 100 per cent. Fire, Germ and Dost Proof. Two blocks from Walt House, and near all points of Interest. WHITE' FOn SOUVENirt BOOiaCT WITH MAP. UWI1 KOTBZi OOBCPAKT, Xa .Owners and Operators, Direction and Management CLIFFORD M. LEWIS . The VANDERBILT HOTEL 34th St. East at Park Ave. I Subway Entrance NEW YORK The World's Moat Attractive Hotel. Each room with a bath, TARIFF Single room, with bath, $3, $4. $5. $6. per day. Double room, with bath, $5, $6, $7. S& iaf day. i Double bedroom, boudoir dressing room and bath, $7. $10. $12. per day. Suites, parlor, bedroom and bath, $10, $12, $15, $18, per day. j Managing Director Walton H. Marshall, Manager I Marquette Hotel 16th and Washington Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO. 400 Rooms. $1.00 and 31.50, with bath $2.00 to $3.50, A hotel for your Mother, Wife and Sister. T. H. Clancy, Fres, OCUNA STEAMSHIPS. BERMUDA Or tht A&OASZAir, largest and finest steam er In the service, and OBO'i'AVA. Tlckvti Interchangeable with Qutbte a S. Co, WKST 1NDIKS TOURS Ak lor Ui illustrated bookie' The Koyal acall Steam Packet Oo. tfANUeivSuN a SON. 0o. Ats.. at, KV V , or ANT STBAJUUUr- TICKET AQENT. Hew. w- "' 1 , :1 t.iisii an ju 2itmt:mm Maa&As