The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 23

Oj A Si fr LEHTEII SEASON AT THE MTIOilliL CAPITOL C0C1ETY PREPARED FOR IT BY ATTENDING A BALL. KOTES OF INDIANA 'WOMEN The ladiaaapoila wa Tinrr ma, SO Vuut Buildlag. WASHIXOTON. February 20. The wek started In with a feverish effort to round out the pre lenten season In brilliant style, and was la a measure successful.

Tho annual asstmbly ball came oft on Monday evening. TMs is ona of the ultra fashionable events of the "Washington winter, the young poop! of the smartest set being the guesu. That it Is only those of the. very smartest set who mako up the lists may La seen by the fact that the Secretary of State, John 3 lay, is the jre.idnt of the board of governors of tho Major Charles McCawly, viee preHldent; Charles Ilirp l.arn, treasurer; tb. others being C.

C. Glover, Thomas Nelson Pare, J. lloarilman, Commar.Cr W. S. Cowle.

Mr. r.run and Henry May. Mrs. Leonard Wood, wife of the governor general of tho noted as hostess. Mrs.

Vood Is a r.tec of tho late Justice Field. One hundred and fifty couples danced In ballroom of the New Wlllard Hotel tjitll long after midnight. Onjthe same evening. the French antra dor and Mh flame Jusserand gave a dinner to young: people in honor of Miss Alice Roosevelt. The guests Included the maids and bachelors in the diplomatic cir tie, who afterward repaired to the ball.

Ehrove Tuesday was marked by nothing more pretentious than a few dinners for young people as well as their elders. It as declared by even the oldest ma irors to have been the quietest Shrove Tuesday the social history of Wash ington. Of course, the Senator Harm and the universal sympathy felt for his wife and daughters ud much to do with this slate of but the social ton here has really been a great Muff this year. Kvery one has pretended to be gay. ut the pretense was evident.

Dinners and Muslcales. The lenten Beason will be marked by dinners and musicales, scores of them "having been planned, to begin next week. The Walshes, with their pipe organ and their music room, have set the pace, and It will keep Washington hostesses nretty bupy to keep up with the Colorado copper king and his wife. The organ furnishes the music at their sumptuous dinners, and a series of lenten recitals will be given each week by local organists for small assemblies. The pipe organ In the house Is a great curiosity to many of the friends of the only daughter of the house, Evalyn Walsh.

There is considerable gossip lurking In the fc)clal teacup over the fact that the Fpenker of th House, Mr. Cannon, and his daughter. MIsh Helen Cannon, were invited to two state dinners this season in the White House. Now, according to the unwritten laws of While House dinners of state, no guest shall reoeive Invitations to two of them in a season. The Speaker and his daughter were present at one of the early dinners and again at the last one.

This was unprecedented. It now transrtres that Miss Cannon was unreservedly indlmant at her placing at table at the first affair, and the second Invitation was sent to fTxet the unpleasant feeling. This question of the placing of guests at the state dinners has caused no end of grumbling this season, and one prominent society woman was heard to remark that the day after a state dinner was spent by most of the guests In com pletning about their sats. Mrs. Klla Wheeler Wilcox has Fpent the last ten days at Wlllard's.

where she received callers informally on Thursday afternoon and evening. Msny literary and ofilrta.1 people called to pay their respects to the writer of the "Poems of Passion." She returned to her home to day. About Indiana People. Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks are expecting their eon.

Warren Fairbanks, and his bride to make thom a visit here this month. They are now on their way from California, and after spending a short time In Chicago will arrive here some time next week. Mrs. Fairbanks has sent out Invitations for a large afternoon reception, to be followed by a dinner party on the lth. In their honor.

Mrs. Tlm mons Is still with her parents here, but will go to Florida in March to join the lieutenant. Mrs. Fairbanks will take a i ehort trip South for a rest after the visit of Mr. and Mrs.

warren iainvariKS nas been completed. Charles B. Iandis held a large reception Litt Saturday afternoon in the Highlands, which will be her last formal reception until the spring season pets in. Mrs. Griffith, wife of Mr.

Francis Marion Grlfath. P.eDresentative from Vevay, has arrived in Washington with her daughter. Miss Grace Grltnth. They are at tiie Hotel Va rnum, near the Capitol, and have been hoUling Monday receptions ever since they came. Mrs.

David BIspham. Mrs. David BIspham, who is Just now In Italy, is" expected to return to America and take vtp her residence In Washington with her mother, Mrs. Annie Russell Joseph, formerly of Indianapolis. Mrs.

Blpham will bring her three children with her. Her eldest daughter, Veda, who la a great beauty, spent a part of last season In Bryn Mawr College, Mrs. Bispham is remembered In her native city as Miss Carrie Russell, daughter of Gen. Charles Russell. She was a great belle, not only In but here In Washington, whero she spent several winters with Dr.

and Miss Joseph. Dr. Joseph was a prominent scientist and he and nis sister were likewise prominent in society. Miss Carrie Russell made her debut in society here In their home and her debutante party was a brilliant affair. Mrs.

BIspham has lived In London ever since Mr. Blspham's first operatic successes over there. Mrs Joseph, has spent the last five winters here, will accompany her daughter and grandchildren. She joined them In London last spring and is in Italy with. I K.

8. B. Prof Glascock Going to Manila. LAFAYETTE, February 20. Prof.

James L. TJlascock, principal of the Washington school, who figured In a very unpleasant Incident in connection with certain pupils of hla school, in which he was exonerated after a careful investigation by the School Board, has' announced his purpose to resign his position at the close of the school year, to enter the Govern ment service in the Philippines. Professor Glascock Is captain of Battery which has been brought to a high state Of effi ciency through his efforts. He is a ooou lar ofHeer of the Indiana National Guard. i ii hlW.

isgleta Metis! ml eteoisl TreEtmeit J) 1 XT rr in3 1 Conslitlns of CUTICURA SOAP to citing the skin of crusts nod scales, and softn the thickened cutlcls; CUTICURA OINTWENT to Instantly alLaj Itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal; and CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS, to cool and cleanse the blood, aad expel humour coras. A 5XNCLX3 SET is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disjczksssklai scalp, and blood bomwin, eczemas, ras i tzhlnz And irritations, with lecs of hsir, when the best phytic! ins, cad all other rtizstC'ios fill. GUTIGUnn SBAP Atslited by Ccttccka. Oixthkit, for prsXTiagr, parifylag, aad beaatify vIn tho skin, fsr clftansis tho w.alp ot crusts, scales, and daadraST, sjxI the stopping of fsllin hxir, fsr softening, whkeciBg, sad olila rvd, roaU, snJ sore btsds, for babj rssbes, kcMajs, sad chaas, asd for sH the purposes of the toilet, bath, asd aoraerv. HI TTotuen COTXCcaA.

Soap la ths fsrn sf hths for an oris 5 lrritatioas, infixaamatiom, aad ex ristktu, fve free sr persplratlsa, la te feira washes for reratWe weaknessea, ssd for. aiaaj faaaUre, aatisetio ptzrpoees wislcU rrid Ij" rcjrst tlKccseiyes to and attacrs. Ke other methemtad soap 13 to ke ccjapared with CCTlCVla fsr purifyteg, aad teautifjin the aLia, scap, hair, and haads. 2e ether fareia er domesdo sp, however xpeaslve, is to be cosspsxed wita fer ail tle pwpoees crtT toilet, bath, aad nursery. Tho It coatbines ia Oks Soap at Om XiuC2, the B'sr tMa and complexioa soap, aad the rEST toilet aad.

baby la the woiii. mvMH iiixv'ttu fci eyehy i CosM4Bg of CimcfSA SU CS6.l, ciMM, ftls srMM tal ikMM4 OnmnsT v. 1 4, m. CJ to ruklog. lniuwMM, u4 SMthe wl ad hl; CmtTiU Kseecmv rn el a4 tiamm rue SET 1 kxxi A grr UWut wgrtitt er tt mot tui'lag, tinri'l.

HeteiBie. hiWH, tiT i Usa llcMair. IrrilaUoM. wlib hmir, wkM sU Hil. Sal4 tkrawU IM rt4.

Briuh rfot' 77 Cbnrhaa S4 Lis. Frca Zpot: Rae fc Pix, rarrssDsa asp Cans. 6 Bostoa, D.S. A. AH sfcest Us Siia, Octiccsa Pit i.i srs a wv odoori, wwowlftl nc: fvr live erHi isaii Cwiccu RiMtrtxT, wH how ail otMf hd pKj auuLT vr.

yiM fwal to oi MMpMniiit of UTn liMM.nT. Ptt im tw BKKrt tm. eai ta ef ball Rs i fswi ntM 1. 1 ht vxs f(un tiew, uw.a4 a4 rcmd 'u tt, 0ixi aJ Ktitfaicai tKid 4 kawa 'v. THE INDIANAPOLIS KEWS, SATTJEDAT, FEBRTJAIIT 20, 1904.

23 WIFE OF OPERATIC SINGER KNOWN IN INDIANAPOLIS been brought by Oliver II. Beeson, as 1 'SQUIRE FREEMAN'S" VIEWS. He Is Anti Bryan and Is Standing for Roosevelt. WIN AM AC, Ind.i February 20. Noah R.

rreeman, who. has served as Justice of the peace since 1S40, has celebrated his ninetieth birthday, and is still mentally vigorous. 'Squire Freeman is a Democrat ot the old school, and In 1S96 he worked for the election of William Jennings Bryan, and was instrumental In having Pulaski county cast a majority for the Nebraekan. He is now anti Bryan. Speaking of presidential possibilities, he says: don't want a change; I want It to stay Just as it is.

Roosevelt is more of a Democrat, in the broadest sense of the word, than Cleveland or Bryan ever was. Roosevelt is against the trusts, and against the very fellows I'm against, and they are against Roosevelt, and I'm for him. He stands for prosperous times, and for the people, for honest government, and that's what I want. When Roosevelt receives the nomination I will vote for him. No Bryan or Hearst for me." BOER IS ILL IN COUNTY JAIL Epke Rolf DeWall Is Serving Six Months' Sentence.

fSpecial to The Indianapolis News. LAFAYETTE, February 20. Epks Rolf DeWall, a Boer, who claims to be a nephew of Oom Paul Kruger, and who received a six months' sentence in the county Jail rn charge of having, stolen a pocketbook from a local saloon keeper a few weeks ago, is critically ill In the Jail hospital and. his condition is giving the authorities no little concern. Yesterday afternoon he became suddenly 111 of heart trouble and a physician was summoned.

DeWaJl himself was alarmed over his condition and asked the Jailer to send for a minister. Last evening the Rev. William Breitenbach called at the Jail and conversed with DeWall. The prisoner stoutly denied his guilt at the time of his sentence and has brooded over his disgrace. He claims to be a minister and had been delivering lectures over the country.

Before coming to this city he lectured at Wabash and was on his way to Indianapolis when taken Into custody FUNDS, FOR SALOON FIGHT. Temperance People of Advance. Have Raised Four Thousand Dollars. fSpecial to The Indianapolis New. LEBANON, February 20.

The temperance people of a village west of here, have raised a fund of 14,000 with which to fight saloons. Their Im mediate efforts will be directed toward closing a barrel house, and after that they will take steps to prevent the estab lishment or similar Dusiness ventures. The money has been raised by subscrip tion, and it will be used to pay court and other expenses. Reld'a Gift to Richmond." Special to The Indianapolis RICHMOND. February 20.

Cleve land architects have completed the plans and specifications for the Reld Memorial church, that is a gift of Daniel Reld, ef New York, to the congregation of the United Presbyterian church. Bids will be received within the next two weeks, and the congregation expects that the contract will have been awarded and work begun by April 1. The church will cost about $70,000. Mr. Reld has decided not only to build the church, but to furnish It com pletely, even to a pipe organ.

Suit Due to Bank Failure. (Bpecial to The Indianapolis Ktin. MILTON, February 20. A suit has signee for the defunct Citizens Bank here, against John North, of the Hydraulic flour mills, of this place, on a note of rroo. Mr.

North was a depositor of the bank and lost XS00 that he claims was ut there as partial payment on the note, le has deferred payment on the grounds that he should be allowed that amount on the note. THE FIGHTING CHANCE. it Commercial Tribune humor; Hubbard's Poses. Eh And you don't think there is a chane tn th world of our living through our lives without a o.uarrl? Thsrs is always a ftshtlsr chance. .1 i Ve 1 i i r.

ymm? i MRS. DAVID BISPHAM. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Dedicatory Sermon will be Preached by Dr. Raines.

Special to The Indianapolis News. LEBANON, February 20. The new Central Christian church will be dedicated to morrow with appropriate ex erercises. The dedicatory sermon will be preached by Dr. F.

M. Raines, of Chv clnnatl, secretary of $he American For eign Missionary Society tin the after noon a congratulatory service will be held, to take part In which all the min isters of the city have been Invited. Professor Mullenderf. of Indianapolis, will preside at the organ. Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Smith, of Indianapolis, will assist the All of the churches will dismiss for the night service at the pew church. The Christian church is numerically the strongest in the city. The new building cost $25,600, and by throwing open the various departments the auditorium will seat 1,100 persons. The building com mittee, which has successfully conducted this great, worK, includes W.

J. Devol, jjaiayene vv nson. a. ivern. ur.

H. N. Coons, William Means and John W. Jones, 'ine Jtev. a.

J. iTranic is pastor. WINTER DRY AND COLD. i Its Counterpart Not Recalled by the Old Settlers. Special to The Indianapolis News.1 CLAY, CITT, February 20.

Three months ago came the first hard freeze of the season, during which time there has been no thawout, which is a remarkable record for this belt of country. A native resident, who has' reached his three score and ten, says that, taking everything Into consideration, this has been "the dry' est, coldest, tightest" winter of which he has any knowledge. There has been no more than two or three days of mud. which was only surface and not to exceed two Inches in depth anywhere. No one here recollects a similar1 winter.

The roads have frozen dry, and on the up lands are dusty. For the nrst time since the settlement of this section supervisors have called out men to remove the Ice blockades on the public roads, along Eel river to make them passable. a EFFORT TO BUY MORTON HOME. Legislature will be Asked to Make the Purchase. Special to The Indianapolis News.

RICHMOND, February 20. The Wayne County Historical Society has two projects under consideration. One Is the marking of the site of the ancient 'town of Sailsburg, the first county seat of Wayne county, and the other iss.the purchase of the homestead of Oliver P. Morton, at Centerville. At the last session of the Legislature, the late Senator Starr prepared a bill which provided for the purchase of the Morton home by the State of Indiana In order that it might be preserved.

Tho fact that the aession was nearly at an end when the matter came up prevented action being taken. The effort is to be revived, however, and the next session of the Legislature will be asked to purchase the house. Young Widow Is the Beneficiary. Special to The Indianapolis NwaJ MISHAWAKA. February 20.

Living in this city or elsewhere. In Ignorance of the fate ef her husband, is Mrs. E. Morris, the pretty young wife of a Big Four railway employe, who was killed at Indianapolis, last Monday night. Efforts to find Mrs.

Morris before the burial were futile, besides which there were other rea sons requinrig ner. presence. The hus band had $105 In his possession at time of death, and he also carried an Insurance policy, calling for $11,000. his wife named as the beneficiary. Frank.

Ross, representing; the company. Is seeking her. Wheat Looks Bad In Wayne. Special to The Indianapolis RICHMOND. February 20.

W. S. Ratllff. secretary of the Wayne County Agricultural Association, reports to the authorities that wheat Is In a poor condition, and that a light crop may be expected. Fields are brown, almost bare where wheat was sowed late in the fall, and though It has Improved somewhat under the covering of snow, the last week seems to have been a severe strain upon it.

Fatal Falls In Porter County. Special to The Indianapolis Kawa. VALPARAISO. February 20. Har ry Stratton.

eighty years old, a veteran of the civil war. of Lowell, by an accidental fall on the sidewalk, received injuries which proved fatal. Mrs. Theodore Ham ilton, near Deep River, seized with a faint ing speu, leu on a hot stove, and was so badly burned that she died. Insane Asylum Burned.

RACINE. February 20. The Racine County Insane Asylum, at Gottlieff. four miles west of this city, one of the finest institutions of the kind invthe State. was burned to the ground last night.

All the inmates were removed. The loss on the asylum is estimated at partly covered by insurance. HOW WOMEll BRIHGUP" ELECT10H RETURNS TESTIMONY IN SHAFROTH CASE FULL OF SURPRISES. LEAVE THE MEN IN THE SHADE PHILADELPHIA, February 2a A Washington correspondent of the Public Ledger says: When woman enters politics It has been demonstrated she can give man points on fraudulent elections. The testimony In the case of Representative Shaf roth, of Colorado, who resigned his seat the other day because he was convinced that he had been iraudulently elected.

Is largely a story of woman suffrage. Women vote In Colorado, and the part played by that sex In the Denver election of 1W)? Is not very encouraging for ballot According to the testimony In the Shaf roth case, the women not only voted fraudulently, but stuffed ballot boxes, bought votes and otherwise ran the election In an up to date manner. It is also shown that the masculine allies of these women in politics bulldozed and assaulted women election oCiciala. and prevented women from voting by making the polling; places scenes which no respectable woman would care to enter. The Democrats had control of the election macninery and committed the frauds, according to A young woman named Alma Beswick seems to have been the leader in the conspiracy.

Her name constantly appears in the testimony, and she seems to be a young. woman of great industry and iineenuity and remarkable aptitude, for politics. The only hint of her personal appearance in the evidence is given by a witness who says that she is "dark complexioned." Using Registry Books. One witness, Edwin V. Brake, describes how a man named Owens and his wife came to register.

"They stood from an hoiir to an hour and a half up next the clerk," says Brake, "and the lady was very courteous and nice, and requested three or four different times to be allowed to register. They repeatedly put people in front of them crowded them out. They would be vp next the railing; they would crowd them back; two or three people would step in front of them. Finally they got mad and weni ouu Here is Brake's description of how women voters use the registry books: "I could not get the names of three women that I saw register three times without leaving the room. I could not get the names because they would' not let us get the names.

They registered them twice before Len Rogers, and the third time they went "over to the other side of the other cleric Joseph F. Maxwell testified that a num ber of women were put on the rolls who aia not register and were not residents. one of whom, Alice Hltt, was "a girl only seventeen years old." Being asked who vouched for the names when they were put on the rolls, he said: "Miss Alice Donovan, wno has been a prominent Jjemocratic worKer In that pre cinct for years. She has been Democratic Judge, Democratic clerk. Maxwell said he discovered a woman voting in one polling place under the name of Mary Leary and In another as Mary U.

Bates. He arrested her. and she made a confession which shows that the maraet rate zor women votes was $1. Woman Out He rods Herod. Mrs.

Mary McGrath, a Republican, dis covered a way to beat the. registration frauds. She took a number of Republican women to register, but the clerks would not allow them to do so. Mrs. McGrath was beaten for awhile, but presently she noticed that some men wno wore buttons bearing the name of Stimpson, the Democratic candidate for Governor, were promptly She said: "I spoke to Mrs.

Ashworth about It and I said: Well, if we had a stimpson button we would get registered, too, and get waited on in So I got a lot of Stimpson buttons and we told the women we would not go up with them any more, but gave them the buttons and they, went to Democratic headquarters and they got vouchers for them there and had them registered at once." Yet this natural born politician said on crots examlnation: U. You are a Republican? A I have always voted that ticket because my husband was a Republican; but I don't know anything about politics. This same Mrs. McGrath detected a number of women repeaters, and gave a thoroughly feminine description of one of them: "She didn't have no head dress on her head, and had such lovely hair that it attracted my attention; it was auburn, with a large purple bow on top of It, and that was very attractive." Woman's Frank Confession. But the testimony of Mrs.

Beatrice Muhleman was the prettiest thing In the two big volumes of evidence. She was a member of the conspiracy; but some of the Democrats testified that she was a Republican spy. On Saturday election Frank J. Medina took her into a hotel room, locked the door and her If she would work for him "fixing up ballots and getting out repeaters." The prlqe agreed upon was $100, and he paid her $30 down. On Sunday Mrs.

Muhleman. with the In dustrious Alma Beswick and George 8. Granger, a Democratic election Judge, went to a place in California street, where they found the ballot box. On the lounge was a package of ballots, tied and aealed. Granger and Miss Beswick.

after locking the door, opened this package and took out 125 ballots. "With these, a Dotue 01 inic, a Dome or mucilage and a few pens," Mrs. Muhleman salo. we went to the St. Nicholas iiotei, ana axiss ueswicn took a room.

When they got in Miss Beswick locked the door, the curtains or shades were drawn down tight, the gas llrhted and then the bundle of ballots was opened by Granger. Then Granger said we should tear off the first or top perforated strip with the number on it of each ballot, and then we took off the second numbered perforated strip, and all the stilps were laid on the back of a chair. After they were all off, Mr. Granger put them all In his pocket, except three, which I took unknown to him. must be marked as sne sal a.

cine took MrhiDi a third of the whole number, and ehe marked two with the word 'Republican in the blank space at the top of the ballot where the voter is supposed to wrte tne name 01 me ucnei re votes; another 'Old one one People A arxjr ana one eopie demo Then we all tnree wrote in tne rest of the 125 ballots tn the different styles of handwriting the words 'Demo 'Democratic 'Democracy and the Stop drinttiig Coffee with Me wit eeocor HAS IT. IF YOU WANT QUALITY." Democratic ticket' In the blank space. I wrote two of the ballots with my left hand, so as to rtlsgulse my handwriting." They numbered and folded the ballots, and each took charge of some of them. On Monday Miss Beswick came for Mrs. Muhleman, and they drove around visiting the women who were to do repeating and giving them instructions.

A Mrs. Pritchard Joined the two women, and they made the ballots correspond with the poll books which they had. The Democratic clerk for the precinct, Johnnie Bremer, came in to get his orders from Miss Beswick. Mlss Beswlck's Tireless Activity. Miss Beswiek's last Job that day was to arrange a scheme by which the Republican Judge of election was to be ousted and a Democrat put In his place.

Miss Beswick' was to Insist that Young, the Republican Judge, go to the courthouse to get a registration certificate. While he was gone ehe would elect Stodgedale, a Demvcrat, to his place, and when Young came back he would be kept outside the twenty five foot limit. Granger reported to Miss Beswick. and that fertile worker told him she had arranged to have twenty five men start a fight at he polling place, in the course of which the Republican watchers and challengers were to tws thrown out. Lucius W.

Hoyt saw five girl repeaters go into the same polling place and vote twice within ten minutes. Asked If they were disguised the second time, he said: "Oh, no; the same dress exactly; they hadn't changed it at all. It was a conspicuous dress." Hoyt demanded their arrest, but waa told to shut up; whereupon "Bramer shook his fist at me and the girls made faces at me and some other pleasantries of that sort." A Human Interest Incident. Miss Sarah E. Stout was a Republican challenger, and her testimony sheds a delicious light on the human interest side of woman suffrage.

A man came up and attempted to vote in the name of a person named Soco. Miss Stout challenged him as not being Soco at alL The judges were out of patience with her. "Why do you challenge this man's vote?" they demanded. "Here you are making yourself ridiculous challenging votes all day, and it doesn't do youaay good." "Mr. Soco used to le my beau," was the crushing answer.

"This man I never saw before." "The Judges dropped their heads," she adds in her testimony, "but they let the man vote." Miss Stout's observations about the men who came in to vote under names they had not learned perfectly were acute and entertaining. She told about a man who came In to vote under the name of Stephen something. He was a mere boy, and he carefully pronounced his name "Step Hen." She gave the Democrats a lot of trouble, and at last they resorted to violence. Another delightful picture of woman exercising the franchise was contributed by William 11. Medaris: "A lady went to vote She wanted to vote a McKinley ticket.

They told her there was nu McKlnley ticket. She said she wdnted to vote the Roosevelt ticket. They said there was no Roosevelt ticket! So after she had gone "the Judges said: we beat you out of one good Republican vote The human interest side of wotnin suffrage Is again Indicated in the statement that Ernest Thomson took his sweetheart (now his wife) out of town on election day, and while they were gone, two Democrats votea on tneir names. Safe Makers Reaping a Harvest. Special to The Indianapolis News.

HAMILTON, February 20. The safe manufacturers of this city are enjoying a harvest, as a result of the recent Baltimore disaster. The Herring Wall Marvin Company has already sent five car loads of safes to Baltimore, and the Mosler company, and the MacNeale and Urban are crowded with orders because of the Look at tho Brand iWaiterBaker's Cocoa and Chocolate Tr. I.MS Tfcs FIIIEST tb VcrlJ Cssts Less thin Ona dp Fcrty Hfehsst End Aolca Waiter Baker tCo.Ltt, EitaMshed 17S3 DCfChSStSr, Ul. In illness and In temporary upsets of the stomach, beef tea made with Liebig Company's Extract of Beef will be relished and digested by the weakest stomach because it is entirely free from It nourishes while it stimulates.

The genuine has blue signature. Umrn SYRUP Fn Tk Gnat SprtaJ forfXaily If nod. 1 Don't forget to order a ackage of Mapl FlaKe to day. It is the most delicious cereal food in the world; al ways ready to eat. Your Grocer Sells It rt 1 Co Ycu tXnov9 2 xUmr Germlne, the graat rm destroyar, was discoversd by an old Oermaa doctor selantUt.

aad has cared hundreds of cases of consumption, bronchitis, asthma and catarrh In Germany and in this country. Ths Oermaa Medical profession, aa wall as Amsrlcaa Physicians and Specialists, have declared Lung Oarmlae the only safa, re liable consumption and lung trouble germ destroysr erer dlseevsrsd. It has stood the moat rigid taafs by noted physicians, and has glvsa positive proof that It kills the Tuberculosis germs of (Consumption and destroys absolutely eveifyi symptom of this fatal disease. It ha revolutionised the trsatmant of consumption and ramored It from the list of dsadlyj fatal, diseases and 1 riWS TANT ADS. 7 u.

EOr.lEGTEG OTJTINO riANNICU fancy stripes on light grounds, heavily teaseled on both sides, loo quality (while supply lasts) CANTON FLANNEL, unbleached, fine twill and well napped. 80 quality (J COMFORTS, full bed site, of silke line. filled with clean fluffy cotton, knotted, also quilted, 1.25 quality T)S COMFORTS, extra large sire, silkoline covered, filled with flufTy carded cotton, closely hand knotted, 1.60 quality ....1.1 0 COMFORTS, full bed else, of silkoline, filled with 'fluffy carded cotton, cloeely hand knotted. 1.90 qual ..1.48 COMFORTS, full bed site, fine figured silkoline on both sides, filled with best grade carded cotton; hand knotted, 2.25 quality l.TJ MUSLIN, unbleached, yard wlfle, market value on sale at. CANNON CLOTH, bleached, yard wide, 12Ho quality IO yard wile, 10o quality.

..8 PILLOW OAPK xt Rnd 4'x3. market value 1 cn lo at COTTON BLANKTTS. 13 4 six, white tan, with borii frjc quol an ity and COTTON BLANKtrrrf. 11 4 size, gray, with fnncy boureite borders, 1.1 quality 'T COTTON BLANKV.TS. 11 4 tan and gray, with uicy borders, l.W quality 1.

COTTON BLANKETS, 11 4 six, tan. with neit borders, extra heavy, 1.75 quality l.HO COTTON BLANKETS. 12 4 size, jtray find tan, with neat torders, extra heavy, quality 1.1 REAR BARGAIN TABC (NAI rLOOR) gale of rcucLirj WHITE SFwIRTS of good cambric, lawn fiounce, two rows'of torchon insertion, lace edge to match, 1.00 qualities (two to a buyer) SKIRTS About ten styles, embroidery and lace flounces, up to 2.00 qualities. DRAWERS of muslin, umbrella flounce, trimmed with lace, 35c quality THE H. BLOCi; CO iara Do (O .03 1 17 1 La LJ (HI 1 1 HO LOKGEr? 'FATAL llajCssnLIJCsurt Actually Csstrcys lha Csrmj That 3 Csaxrn tr.d 11 Izt.z Trc Tho Only nemcdy Ever CIscovcrcJ Tliat Will CIvo Instant Hcl'cf and PcsIUvo Cure.

We would be pleased to help our con smnptive friends 1 reach out and the hand of sympathy and hope, vo can. euro you; drink in the of truth we. are scattering broadcast over all this broad land. placed It among ths curable. This St.sn honest remedy that will curs you, no mstt.r how arrrarated ths dlseaas rn snd a dsmonstratlon with Lnnf Otrml.n will provs Its raluabis qualities.

If you have consumption or any of its symptoms etiMng mJi hawking continually, yr.low ji 1 blaok matter, lleilnr from tiie lnn, Wfk tlss clirt, nlLt sweats. Pnli. rwn pie i loo. pain lu the rhrat, wii.tlr. mornr ft rteah.

etc.) ws will sand Utti. BAMi I.il by mall postpaid. Anrt. also, ws whl sn4 booklst and nanias of psoi'In, prrtmi'S In your own town, who hsvs t.n not expsct a sampls will curs you. tut vn a trial treatment will show that it pleasant to take and act.

quick ltr. Keurh out and grasp Free this Oo.l gift to the alrk. lon't wait until the doctors sirs you up lo die. Bit down now. and write to day hslp Is wlthla your reach.

Address THE LUrJG GERr.linC 80 VCDCR DLOC1C. JACIIOO.i. A HANGE Thcjo DarsaLi Prices for a Few Days Only YALE STEEL ILAKGE (LIKK CUT) Has a large galvanized reservoir, large oven and warming closet; it nicely nickel trimmed. Price reduced from $21. 7S to S17.60 Set up complete.

CASH OR PAY MENTS E33 i Eclipxa Steel Range Only the best materials used In the construction of thase ranges; they work better, look better and last longer than any range sold in the city. Our guarantee maa.es hundreds In use. 1 UNEEDA STIXL RANGE sf Made of the be st of steel, is fully asbestos lined; hs 6 holes snd large oven and warming closet; guaranteed in every way. Trice reduced from $33.00. to 027.50 set them good, as lave rrlce redjce.l from lit Ci ta S34.75 COOII No.

ruaranteed cook and is a flrst clsm baker. Price reduced from 112.10 to SO. 75 F.ii. "RUPERT, WIKSXK MZEaiAJCTS AJS'N RAILS 0 AD rA'I3 LZZMZV. zoa pnonA cur.

no FcriALC In the attendant misery of supprse4 monthly periods, in lexioorrriea, Boo51n, lacaratlon. or tha srare danr to a delicate woman In pregnancy, childbirth or chanirs of Uts. Zoa Phora relieves pain and di.lress almost Instantly, builds up and rapidly aad surely every Uroe. At aU drurlsta. 1 O0 a bottle.

A Face Di5f inured from skin disss ses Is and unnecessary. ZiZlLa CUKA Cures ail sku dl.as.e eeseoia, acne, herpes. piinyies. blackhe4s. hives, aryslpelaa.

iC Kit A KA Is a liyuj applied externaily. lo matter bow Ioo ou have suffered ZEMA CI.T.A iwill cur. Try a bottla to day. At your crun" sts ii.r.s prepaid on rcpt of price. oc.

THS 2. JZA CVRA I W. Kd K.w Tork. scott's is best for and thin pccIe. mmm" Cured tt l.o.v.

ej Wk pimples, lar re r' rs I a.ici.' corners s. I I cr I i J. T.v r. SISWt MliSSSJMSB.ISlUl.liailillll art tie rrr a i ir.jt i. I.