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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1925)
Roosevelt Won in Civil Serv ice Postmaster Rovv Fighting “T. R." Displeased Because Pm-ident Harrison Is So Lukewarm to Re form Measure. (Copyright, 19rt.) • one nf the rivll service coni•*oversl## * nlfh nttrarted special attention when i .mscvslt was • mnmissioner Involved the ftine## ..f r.istmastcr I’aul of Milwaukee, jtnoseveit finally got Paul otit. hut. the po-tmasters political pull d-layed the k^tttei for months, and President Har Fl.-'on tl i> pi a yerl his customary dlslnclinn •;°t* *° hark Hoosevelt vigorous!) against In'* wire null#r#. Roosevelt was frequently in ihe llme l ‘'it us a fur* of these politicians within part), i.ut he was even more positive In his dislike of “mugwumps" the n on the fence in poliitc#. T. K. 1n 1b"ue day# was a regular when It came belief In party. The final letter of th‘« installment refers to the republican «i''fent In the . on u ressiona I elections of attributed to the unpopularity of the V-’Klnley tariff hill. Two year# later • 'rover Cleveland was swept hack Into the presidency on a democratic landslide). # St. Paul, Aug. 8, *S9. l>nn Cabot: Harrison In the Milwaukee post master business follo'wed his usual course of trying to hold the scales ••veil between myself and the bear. He accepted Paul’s resignation on the erne hand, and notified Him on the j other that if he hadn’t resigned bo [ Mould have been removed. It was a ' golden chance to take a good stand; find It. has been lost. It Is absolutely Impossible for any man to deserve lemoval more than Paul did. I sup pose a half-and-half, boneless policy may be safe: T hope so, most eincere Mg^ly: but it is neither ennobling nor in spiring. | Pest love to Nannie. Y oure, T. R. MONTANA CLI P. Helena, Montana, Aug. 8, ’£9. Pear Cabot: Having finished my month off, I am now on my way home. By Jupi ter, I feel well; I have bad a hard but a very successful trip—moose, bear, elk, etc.; one bear nearly got me—and never Mas in better condi tion. So noM* for work again. Best love to Nannie. Yours. T. R. Is Sullivan really going to run for congress?* I think it is the most exquisite bit of humor if he does. •I suppose he msatm John L. Sullivan, the prize fighter.—H. C. I,. Oyster Bay, Long Island. N. Y. Sagamore Hill, Oct. 17^ *S9. Dear Cabot: T bate to seem to urge you Into a light which 1 can not share: but you know Well 1 am fairly straining at ihe leash in my eagerness to be-fn the fray myself; and 1 am certain that a i idling attack on the mugwumps helps you greatly, frith your party and with the people at large. They bate you bitterly, ami T fully believe i hat from the standpoint of mere mere policy it will pay you to pitch into them, t owe them a debt of grat itude. for their utterly unjust and hy pocritical malevolence has quite re conciled me to the administration, of which, as you know', I only luke warmly approved. Dwell on the fact that they are the most dangerous foes of the reform. The Evening Post speak# of the democratic victory in Indianapolis as a “wholesome mugwump triumph”; point out that it was a victory for the ballotbox Bluffer Tim Coy, whom the democrats nominated while his hair 5 was still short from his 18 months in prison—and whom therefore the mug wumps elected. Take President Eliot’s words wherein he disposes of the “in dependent” nonsense, snd shows a man ought to be a party man, and point out the ridiculous position in which this leaves his fellow mug wumps; and show how ridiculously he j himself now stands toward civil serv | ice reform, ballot reform, high license, and the like. ADVERTISEMENT. A Timely Laxative Thwarts Disease Why Stuart'* Calcium Wafer* Ka rri ora Cold* and Waata and Pro Tan t Serious SickneM. When your head aches and you feel etupld It le time for a cleaning out. No mere depressant to stop, the headache will answer. It I* the condition that bring* on 4he hard celda. the fevers, glandular swell* Inga and tha boil* and carbuncle*. But a mere cleaning out of the bowel la not enough. The want* product* are In the blood, they overwork the kidneys, they clog the mucous linings of tne functions end you are liable to almost any danger ous disease. The beat oulek action cleanser I* Stuart's Calcium Wafera because their Influence Is In tne system, the blood, as well ms the bowels. They excite the secretion of the body’s natural protective In fluences and thus get all the lax ative action you ne*d besides pro i moting a general restorative condi tion in the blood and the elimina tive processes of the system. If you will use these wafers ten days you won’t have a cold xno you will certainly^ be free of the distress that you have mlwaye ex perienced when constipated The wafers are small, do trouble fgj take, you don’t notice them but their action !« thorough and you fully realise how completely they remove the waste. You can get a 6ft cent package at eny drug store. Or by sending your n*m» and ad dress to F. A. Stuart Co.. HA Btuart Bldg.. Marshall. Mich . a free trial package will be sent to you by return mall. Ami.KTISKMKNT TIMELY WARNING YOUR NEGLECTED COLD Will oftnn develop Into eerloue 111 lines this time nf the year. Treat your cold now vHh ■ O lent to throw “fl i he pole o n o u i waste matter. Koi ^ v e r sixty nim > on is, F athf i .1 o Ji p ’ n Medlclnt lift* hoe11 known m i he greatest hod: builder. Nf* dangei oils druse. Above all ehow the utter hypocrisy [of the mugwump newspapers of X. V. and Boston (name them; instance the way they treated Russell and Burnett* on civil service reform, and how quiet they kept while Collins and Cleveland stuffed your navy yard. Speak courteously of Curtis and Eliot: less so of the Post, etc., and use to ward all the most bitterly severe language you can muster. Make yqur points ns clear as possible, and thrust the steel well home. It is foolish to show mercy. Love to Xnnnle. Tours, T. R. •John V,. Russel! end Edvrard Burnett, ■ leniorrattc congressmen from Massachu setts —■>!. <\ L. Oyster Bay. Long Island, X. T. Sagamore. Hill, Oct. 19, '89. Dear Cabot: r Perhaps, if 'the mugwumps are showing signs of repentance, you might as well wait a short while lie fore hitting them again. I am glad the Record is to print an abstract of your speech—but the Record has been mosp unfair and partisan in its relative attitude to the republicans as compared to the democrats. As 1 told you, I liked your speech very much; yet I want you some time to do even a little better, by elaborat ing it more, so as to show at length the essential Injustice and insincerity of the mugwump position. Tours ever, T. R. (L.*dge was running for r«-eleetlon to congress from Massachusetts tn the au tumn of 18S9, and in various parts of tbs country the republicans wers fight ing to re.ta.tn their lead > THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB Oct. 30, ’89. Dear Cabot: The man who criticised me In the Atlantic knew a good deal of the sub ject; 1 don’t suppose any author sets a true value on his -work*: but T felt that he did not give me sufficient credit for the many things T had done, while he mad# nhe or two points—and failed signally in trying to make one or two others against me. On the whole I thought he was a hostile critic. IVhat funnily' varied lives we do lead, Cabot lie touch two or three little worlds, each profoundly ignor ant of the others. Our literary friends have but a vague knowledge of our actual political work: and a goodly number of our sporting and social acquaintances know us only as men of good family, one of whom rides hard to hounds, while the other hunts big bame in the Rocklee. Can I come pretty often to dinner while in Washington before Edith comes? Tou must beat Russell. It would b<^ gall and wrormwood to have him elected. Love to Nannie. Tours, T. R. * •"The Winning of the West. H. C. T* ’ Oyster Bay. Long Island. X. T. Sagamore Hill, Dec. 20, 1989 Dear Cabot: I believe we who have really worked hard to take the civil service from politics have been far more hurt than helped by the loud-mouthed ad vocates of the cause during the past few yea rs. As for Oodkln I have long believed him to be a malignant and dishonest liar; I am not surprised at aught he doe*. Tour* T. R. UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION Washington, D. C., May 9, ’90. Dear Cabot: I saw the president yesterday and had a long talk with him; I will tell you about it when we meet. The con clusion of the talk waa rather color less, as usual. Heaven, how I like positive men! I hope you and X'annle are enjoying yourselves. The Time#, by the way, ha* cer tainly treated you fairly about civil service debate—much better than the Tribune, on that point! Tours In haste THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Washington, Aug. 58. ’90. Dear Cabot: From all 1 esn glean In the papers you did well in Maine, and T con gratulate you. But I really regret much that you were not here while Bryce was.* It was only for two days, hut I contrived to let him eee * good deal in that time. Each morn ing I breakfasted alone with him end his wife—a bright, pleasant woman. One day we lunched in the speaker's room, with the Hitts: the next day we lunched with John Andrew to meet s number of the house demo crate—Including Rogers •• and others of the ilk. One evening the like* gave them a dinner, asking among others Ingalls, Carlisle, Gibbon, Wheeler, Bingham end Adams — mixed. The next night I had Bryce to a dinner of representative^-epubllcans HnRr, Hawley, Saunders. Jones of Xevsde (who is the most smusing story teller 1 ever met), Reed. MeKln ley, Butterworth, Cannon. Hitt and McKenna of California. They are an able set of men, and Rryce thoroughly appreciated them. He grasped at once the distinction between these men who do things and the others who only think or talk about how they ought to he done. I think hi* visit here will be a needed antiseptic; for he now goes to visit flodkin end Elliot. He ended his letter of thanks, when he left, “I won't let myself be raptured by excessive mugwumpery after your warnings." So you see I did good missionary work. Love to Nannie, Tour* T. R. •.tains* Bryn*. sftsrwsrds British srn l,.-i»K*diir. author of "The Amsrlrnn Com mnnwralth ••John H«nry Hagers. congressman from ArUnrsss. H. C. I,. 1820 Jefferson Place, Washington,. Nov. 10, '90. Dear CBbot: I have felt too downhearted over the election to write you since; ami besides there seemed really nothing to say. Well, at any rate you showed yourself stronger than your party by running ahead of your ticket, as far ns I ran judge by the return. The overwhelming nature of the disaster I* due entirely to the .McKinley Will ns you know. I never liked that mens me. There were some oilier feature* of the election which I wish to discuss with tou. especially some Insight I got ■ lining the last two months Into Die 1 way thing- were looked at at home. The democratic majority will run wild; and Andrew, Hoar A Co. will hate « line time keeping pace with tl>* caper* of the (farmers) alliance men of the west and southwest. Love to Nannie. Yours. T, R. •Sherman Hoar, cutiffresiim&n from Massachusetts. (To He Continued Tomorrow.) MAN FOUND DEAD IN FIELD IDENTIFIED Plapatfh to Tb* Omnhii B«*f. Stella, .March 9.—Authorities have Identified the dead man found In a field near Stella last Thursday a* T. .1. Scrachett of Topeka. Kan., and are now trying to locate relatives. Identi fication was made from a torn hunt ing license found in the field a day after discovery of the body. The body le still in care of Under taker Wheeler and will be kept here a few days longer. If unclaimed, It will be sent to the State Anatomical society at Omaha, as required by law, or given a decent burial in Stella cemetery by citizens of the town. The man rode from Verdon to Stella Wednesday, February 19, with I.. IX Turner, to whom he explained he was going to Omaha, where lie beard he could get work. He was seen In Stella the next day, hut where or how he spent the next few days Is unknown. A calendar on his person showed days of February checked off to the 21st. Suicide from a revolver wound In the head was the coroner's verdict. OMAHA NURSERY OWNER IS DEAD M. C. Byrd, proprietor of the Byrd nurseries, died Monday morning at his home. 6107 Florence boulevard. He had been ill for several years with paralysis, and his death was due to complication of diseases. Mr. Byrd founded the nurseries soon after com lng to Omaha., 25 years ago. His survivors are Ills wife and threo children, Forest Byrd, Mrs. C. E. Veey and Vivian Byrd. .COLOR CUT-OUTS Little Snow-White V> A Strange Visitor. Head today’* chapter of the story of "Snow-White.” Then cut out and color the dress for the ■nicked queen, Snow White's step mother. If you save these cut-outs every dn> you’ll have paper dolls with w hlrli you can act out the whole story of "Snow White One morning little Snow- White was working busily In the tiny coit.igc where ehe lived with the seven little dwarfs of the forest. There was » knock at the door. Snow-White ran to the window and eaw outside an old ii*«»dler woman selling lace* *nd *l!ks. She never dreamed that the pedlar woman wea really the queen, her Jealous step mother, who had dyed h»r face and put on an old gray drees and veil. Snow-White unbolted the door and let the peddler woman In. She bought a pretty bodice and the peddler wo man offered to lace It on for her. The old woman laced her up *o quickly and tightly that all her breath went, and ahe fell down re though dead. “Now I am moat beautiful, aalrt the queen, and hurried away. (Will Snow-White die? Head Color Cut-Outs tomorrow to nee.) fCf»TV' right. _ AnVfimAKMFAT. RECIPE TO DARKEN 6RAY HAIR You fan Make a Better C*r»> ll.ili Remedy Than You fan Buy. Or«.y, streaked or faded hair Is not only unbecoming, but unnecessary. Anyone rnn prepare r simple mix ture at home th#it will darken Ria.v hair, anil make it «<»ft mid glossy. To a half pint of water add 1 ounce of boy rum, a small 1m»x of Barbo Compound and 1 4 oz. of glycerine. These Ingredient* can he bought at any drug etore nt very little cost, or the drugglet will put it up for you. Apply to the hair twin it week until t lie deni red shade la obtained. This will make a gray haired P«V on look twenty years younger. It 1* easy to use, does not color the s* alp, In not ntlcky or greasy anti line* not rub off. RADIANT COAL Smokeies* Semi-Anthracite LUMP $13.50 MINE RUN $11.50 SLACK $8.50 Phone WA Inut 0.100 UPDIKE i^LBEcRo*. See Samples of This Coal at Hayden’s Grocery Hr pi. r ——*-;-\ Parking With Peggy >----—* u J 3X81L "The load of true love never did run smooth, but it’s not usually so rough it stops the motor." \ Dissatisfied Wife. Dear Miss Allen: l have not been married quite one year, but already I can see that marriage is not a fair partnership with the average man at least. Judging from what my friends say, my husband is just about like theirs. 1 belong to a ijjinl club with eight members. Comparing notes we found that only two of the bus bands had been thoughtful enough to remember their wives with a valen tine. Mine was not one «»f them. My husband experts Ids dinner as soon as he enters the house, and if it isn't ready he is cross. After dinner he sits down and reads while I have the dishes to do all alone* After I am through with my work 1 don't feel like sitting down with my hands fold ed just to watch him read, but that is what be expects. I like to dance, aud before we were married he was always willing to go out evenings. Now T don’t know what lias come over him. I have been thinking of going to work again. My husband refuses to let me go. I>o you think he has a right to? I am not happy with things as they are and the thought of a life ahead of me like this drives me crazy. HOUSKKEEPER. Tour mahriage is a failure because of your attitude toward ii Tn your letter you have n«*t stated one good reason for being unhappy. As long as you are in good health and are not ^overworked because of children, it Is your job to do the dishes with out your husband's help. * »f course he ought to bo pleasant and excuse a late dinner if* it only happens occasion ally. An evening could be spent much more profitably l»v you if you gat down to read with your husband. If you expect him to make the most of himself in the business world you will have to grant him quiet evenings at home. He thankful that he is not a restless pleasure seeker, going away ni^ht after night, leaving you alone. ^Clothing and Millinery ; Rummage Sale I • 9 A. M.. Wednesday, March 11 . 24th and Grant St*. ^ Jewell Bldg. ^ ! Sett Dirt fa JPnva&db A well-balanced, palatable, cas ily assimilated food that nour ishes and up-builds. Use at meals, between meals, or upon rrtiring, and when faint or hungry. Prcpmcd at home bv stirring the pow der in hot or cold wntrr. Net cooking. I A VfiftuvflD Corife s s iondf, Cfldele (jarrisdUM^MWKf Katherine Order* .lint to Hie the Shackles. • The old proverb concerning eaves dropper* certainly did not apply to me, 1 told myself with a little grin, as I backed cautiously away from the vicinity of the barn door where I had listened to the conversation between Sam Tlcer and Jint. I felt that it was necessary for me to find out what version my gossipy neighbor meant to give of our arrival borne with ldllian's unoonsclou# and mysterious protege. ] had received the only en comium Sam Tlcer had bestowed, even If It had been qualified with a reflection upon my judgement. But T had satisfied, myself-that Jim would spike Sam's conversational artillery most effectively. Unwilling to delay Katherine's errand any longer I stole bark front the barn a yard or two and then advanced, calling loudly, "Jim' Are you there?" Sant Tlcer bolted out of the barn as If ho had been shot from a gun, his fa e red with chagrin, his eyes searching mine. In fear that I had overheard the conversation. I should have liked to shake him soundly, but Instead I smiled cheerily at him. .lint's Curiosity Exploited. "Why! Mr. Tlcer, ir* you still here? ' I asked. "1 thought you had gone home." "No, 1 hain't gone ylt,” he said. "Me and Jerry thought we'd hang around and see if there wasn't some thing you needed done." "Thank you. Mr. Tlcer, but there isn't a thing." J said cheerily. "You already have done us a great service In carrying my poor friend upstairs.” 1 emphasized the pronoun delicately. "Ah! Jint! we need you upstairs. You know that chain from which that valise depended?” Front the corner of my eye I saw Sant Tlcer and Jerry stiffen into attention. Upon the principle that curiosity gratified was less dangerous titan when It was avid with thirst. I resolved to give them what Dicky would term "an earful." "Yes. Mis’ Graham." Jim returned respectfully. "We can't make the key work, so we ll have to file the chain apart. You see." turning to Sant and Jerry, whose mouths were ludicrously agape, my friend has had several burs'* snatched, and she Is terribly! nfrvoue about it. so upon a Journey yesterday she fastened her valise to Iter arm with a steel chain, it was most silly thing to do lmt she saved her valise anyway. When she A keen enjoyment will at tend your inspection of the new things in our exposi tion of Spring Fashions F. W. Thorne Co. ^^^^^^^2FarnainSitree^^^^^^ _______ Don’t Fuss With Mustard Plasters! Musterole Work* Without Um Blister—Easier, Quicker There'* no aense In mixing a mesa of mustard, flour and water when you can easily relieve p*ln, aoreneea or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole. 'Musterole Is made of pure oil of mustard nnd other helpful Ingredients •■■unbilled In the form* of the present white ointment. It takes the plare of mustard plaster*, and will not blister Musterole usually ghes prompt re lief front sme throat, bronchitis, ton sllitis, croup. Stiff neck, asthma, neur algia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism. lumbago, pains and ache* of the hack or Joint* sprain*, *ore muscle*, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, cold* of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia i. To Mothers: Musterole Is also made In milder form for Us tiles and small rhilatren. Ask for Children's Musterole. 35c and 65c, Jars Itcller than a Mustard Plaster un t RTht.Mt vr. Had Rheumatism and Stomach Trouble Took Parry't Vegetable Compound with Wonder ful Results, Says Mr. Hollenbeck. Sold in Omaha by Beaton Only Till* i* n quotation from ft letter re • elved from (ieu, W Hollenbeck. IS. V U., Oil «’|ty. Pftui.1., .Inn. 21, 1*24. We have hundred* «*f other falter* jimt am In'errAtlng praising Parry m \ t tt'liiblr t 'iqnpound. "I haye uxed the Pai > v Vegetable i oiiiimiiiiil for rheumutfaiu, lmmrold* i.ud mtoinncli trouble with wonderful i mult m. "1 ( onmldt f If a very beneficial inedl rlne (n huv* In the home, not alone from my own experience. but from what I have amen nml hofnl it lift* done for of bei s Thmieatttl* of bottle* of Parry’* Vegetable Compound me *old every month nnd until 1924 It ha* never been extensively ftti\ertfaed. .Iu*t ft* Mr. Ilollenheck * letter *tute*: wh*t people have ween and heat'd about thH medicine ha* given It (lie phenomenal ► ale It bn*. If you are nick, tired out or dt* cournged over your condition end went to benr more of the good tbhuv .* 11 hi ii t Parry’* Vegetable Compound n*k for n « opy of ” \ True Htorv,” one "f the n\o*t wonderful book* ever pub llehecl It * Free I’mry * V rgcuihie (’omponud, the medicine that bn* helped nnd !• help Ing i Iimiinm nd<*. i nii|(inlv lw* obtained in Oni ibn lit the store of the Tea.} on I b ue Co. became suddenly III no one could t^ke the valise away, and she has all her valuables In It. Hut, of course, now we must get it off." Jim had not waited for an ex planatlon, but at the mention of a file had disappeared into the Istrn. He reurned now with three files of varying sizes in his. hands. AYith s nod to tlie Tieers, In whose faces appeared a partial satisfying of their curiosity, 1 walked rapidly heside Jim to the house and up the stairs to my room. Silence Is Pledged. At my knock Katherine opened the door, her face expressing relief when she saw ns. "I was afraid it was His Royal N'ihs, Herbie," she explained in the disrespectful manner with which she refers to dignified Dr. Pettit when lie is not present. “How about it Jim? Do you think you can get this off without hurting her?” She indicated the girl on the bed whose figure was swathed in blan kets. so that only her face and the emaciated arm. around which was twined the chain, were visible. He examined the chain silently and picked a file from the ones he car ried. if you'll just put your hand with a handkerchief over it right here, he said, "and p’ull on the chain this way." Katherine obeyed him, and for a few seconds nothing was heard in the room save the rasp of the file and then—Jim stood tipright. "That fixes it. I guess," he said quietly. Katherine unwound the chain and taking the valise set It down beside Killian. "Thank you, Jim," Mrs. Under wood said. "Please forget that you were called up here." "You don’t even need to ask Jim that," I Raid, smiling' at the faithful chap. "So, T won’t say nuthing to no body,” Jim said stolidly, as he went out of the room. Robert WUsons Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. Robert AVilson will entertain at dinner followed by danc ing at the Hotel Fontenelle Saturday evening. Muon Sl Hamlin Haines Bros. AMPICO Complete Stock of Ampico Rolls A. Hospe Co. 1513 Douglas St. Tbs old reliable Baum* Bon ne will bring immediate re lief far every pain, li dig* tn throogfa the sort ness, ami re CRT TH* OUONAL FRPtCH^^ y-vamsm' Don’t let that itching keep you awake ECZEMA, ringworm, and f other itching rashes sel dom heal themselves, but Reai nol Ointment does hesl them and makes refreshing sleep pJ'a sible for skin sufferers One who has used this com forting. healing ointment writes ---"Resiixd Ointment is so soothing it stopped my itching at once and 1 got the first night s sleep 1 had had in weeks. Now my skin is well.'* Resinnl Soap is a valuable nid to Reamol Ointment, and it* daily use for the toilet and Imth is sufficient to keep most complexions clear, fresh and glowing. At all druggists Resinol^ Beware of Pneumonia! A rattling, harking cough warns that a deep-seated cold is upon you. You rannnt "wear it off”- and neglected germ multiplication nets in. often causing serious illness. I.f.f sCrko l.YPTUS a scisntlfle cefnpsund of rrsnaotai Oil of « reslvpt a* ami other fomotlft propsr I'm almoM instantly ■top# ths cough sod quickly rhorks ths spread of "Fla*' and pnsu moma gsre • llon t taka chancy# l>l ■ kki hottla sf (’RKO I.YI’TI'S at yaur druggist today. Monty hark if you say as. Lees Amtm QwUfcly »»« lwr« ly CREO-LWTUS *nld m OtoAhs h.i Shsi man .% ktccoanH1 and ail guud tiiuygu v CHRISTMAS TREE ON LAWN, NEW FAD Here's the first Christmas story for 1925: There will lie no Christmas tree shortage this year for the simple rea son that home owners are growing them in Iheir front laws. The newest fad Is for "living" Christmas trees, planted next to the front door, and Omaha nurserymen and landscape gardeners say that thousands have been ordered, to be planted as soon as the frost is out of the ground. The gonderreger nurseries l^ave a! ready unloaded two carloads of trees, which are planted temporarily at Fif ty-second street and Antes avenue. They consist mostly of firs, pines, junipers, arbor vitae* and spruce. Lincoln Highway Change Hinges on Appropriation Columbus, March 9.—Assurance that the Lincoln highway west of Duncan to the Merrick county line will be rebuilt this summer was given at a conference had by a, delegation of Platle county men with State En gineer Cochran at Lincoln Friday. It Is conditional, however, on the leg islature appropriating funds to match the federal aid allotment for Ne braska. In rebuilding the highway west of Duncan will be placed entirely on the south side of the Union Pacific right-of-way, thereby eliminating sev eral dangerous railroad crossings. State Knglneer Cochran 1* to arrange for a conference soon with I'aiprv * Pacific officials to ascertain to w hilt extent the company will co-operate 111 the project. AVe delegate our gardening to the gardener and lie, thereby, outlives us. Ohc Bcs-t best you can find anywhere 'list LEA& , PERRINS SAUCE to season those uxmder ful dishjs you get in the greatHotels and Rep a u rants Ory ii aTHome AT FVtKY GROCERY tmmmmmmmmmmmmrnm ——— ■' —- — p"D pp Maybe your teeth are gloriously clear, simply clouded with a film I r),r)oy HPnKp coat. Make this remarkable test ' and fiod out. Dazzling, White Teeth «r « Here is the quick, new way j dentists are widely urging j Make tin otoqoc test. Give your teeth high polish and teesh new color simply by re moving the dingy Sim that coats them a and invites decay and gum troubles. Q 1 THIS offers yon a simple, ao- breed in it. and they, with tartar, eotific test — one judged tht are a chief cause of pyorrhea. men rtmwrkMw of M dental tests Tooth troubles and gn« la a «hort time yon can work troubles now are largely traced a transformation in their color to that film. Old-time methods and tbeir taster. fail in successfully combating it. Ifodom science has evolved a Jt«w mothode remove it. new and radically different raeth- And Pinn the Gama od which successfully removes Mow in a new-type dentifrice, the dingy film that imperils cajled Pepsodent, dental science healthy teeth and gums. has discovered effective com bat Simply send the coupon. Don’t ants. Their action is to curdle think your teeth are naturally the fihn and remove it, then to “off color" or dnlL This will firm the gums, prove they art met. Ordinary methods fail is these Pitot—the tammy of boaottM T*snh* Harsh, gritty substances are lodged dangerous to enamel. Run your tongue across your __ terfh, mod you will feel a film ... Thc* wc'r,d has tBrw*» a motn coat that covers them. '^Ir dctrtal *dT1«’ »° th» new method. 7>at film is an enemy to yemr teeth—end your gum? You mss' ■emove it. A few days’ use will prove its It clings to teeth: gets into P°"er be-TOnd doabL crevices and stays. It absorb? Mail the coupon 4 id-day discoloration? and grrvs tout tube will be sent vou free Whs teeth that cloudy, “off color’ follow old methods when world look. Gera* by the millions authorities nrge a better vrW T FREE PgpsodgRt ] THE PEPSODEW COMP AW TWNwJV-CMe rwttrSw ! Boa 273, 1104 S. W.ha.h Ave. Bnomih, XTatr, tW W«v«n , Chicago. III., U. S. A. , I Sent ti* I , Wuw .. .... .- | I 1 ADYEBTI9r.MF.NT. Iff Ruptured TryThisFree Apply It to Any Rupture. Old or Recent, Largo or Small and You Are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Frove This Anyone rupture*!, mart, woman or child, show id writ* at once to \V. S. Rice. Main St.. Adams. N. Y . for a f>*e trial of hia wonderful stimulating application. Just put tt on the rupture and the musc’os begin to tighten: they begin to bind *«>• gether so that the opening closes naturally and the r.eed of a support or truss or ap pliance is then don* away with. Don't neglect to end for this free trial. F x en if xour rupture doesn't bother you. what is the u*c of wearing supports all your life? W hy suffer this nuisance* W hv run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small aid innocent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table? A hoet of men and wo men are daily running such risk just be cause their ruptures do not hurt nor pre > ent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as it {« certainly a wonderful tho g and has aided in 'be cure of ruptures that were as big as a man's two fist*. 1»y and write at once, using the coupon below. tree for Rnptxne \V 9 R re Inc , ft Ml Main St . Adams. N T You May send me entire!* ♦ ee a Sample Treatment of your stimulating application for Rupture. Name .. Address State ...... 1 \m fkti^f mi \r. TELEPHONE GIRL HOW WELL Suffered Two Years. Relieted by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Marshalltown, Iowa.- "At the tirre 1 began taking Lydia E. Pinkbam'a Vegetable Coni- i pound I was a tel e phone operator and had been suf fering for two years with bear i n g-d own pain* ana cramps in my legs so 1 could scarcely walk. At times l could not do any kind of work on account of my trouble. My mother was taking the medicine for the Change of life and she thought it would help me and it did. i have also taken l.ydta E I'mkham's Liver Fills. I recommend your medicine* to my friends and 1 wilt answer alt letters asking about them.” Mrs. P. E Ev krts. Bos U:>, Marshalltown, la. Mr*. Norton’* Experience "Before I started taking Lydia E Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound t was weak and nervous, and bad such terrible durv spells that 1 could not stand some days I had no appetite, was restless at night and fe*t all rrm down. Mv husband get me a bottle pf the Vegetable Compound snd I on surprised at the results niter tsk-n-j it •' Mrs O ir.i v s \ i . Pi i tScrve Bt . I\>v i, N ..