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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1912)
itit, kUuti: OSLML, Xtt-SilAI .xiAiiUi 1-'. Hit CHAPLAIN .JOHNSON IS OUT boemor Doe "ot Change Toward ' Tomer Priion Official tonsTEiS cbiticise pmsoh Nebraska Likely ta Bring Sarfac Bitter Ceatraveray Over Ceadaet mt Itenlery .Pecatwr lta Fine feed Cera. r0in & Staff Correspondent. LINCOLN. Nth.. 4,'areh rt-(Srecil.'-ftev. J. r. Johnson, is still out as chap lain of th penitentiary and Warden pelahunty is atil In. At the warrior's Office. It Is said that inch would con tinue to be the ease and that the matter Ores a closed Incident Regarding the latter, however, thars Is room for doubt as those who have been after the scalp pf the warden give every Indication of Continuing the fight through, whether I hey will accomplish anything Is another story. Aa" Indication of what may be an ticipated the sermon of Rev. Dr. Snap herd at the First Congregational church can be taken as an Indication. He said during the course of bis sermon that the conduct of the penitentiary was sue k to make the inmates worse Instead of reforming them and that the authorities refuted to listen to any protests. The governor replies that men Ilk Mr. fhep Jerd do not know what they are talk ing about and have simply heard one aide, of the ease and Invite them to rome to him and tell their stories and they, might learn some things they do not )tnew at present. It Is. known at the tatahouso that certain parties are col sectine eirtdavlt of former convicts re eardlus alleged abusea at the peniten tiary. 1 From all the Indication a contro versy which may become doddodly bitter totfore it Is concluded has been brought -to a focus by the Johnson incident, though It. would have come to the surface sooner 'or later irrosfectlve of this affair. ' Stair laatltatlaas l-nat, "ttvt cost of maintaining the stale in hititutleii was ,. less In February 'than in January. Part of thia decrease In due to there being two days .less In' "cbruary than in the preceding month, l-nt the major portion is due to the sus )ulion of building operations, which drew about ,10,030 lees in February than In -January. On the other band,, there ws paid out during February a, con- alderaule su mfor coal which his been accumulated in fear or a stoppage- ot aopply In April on account of a possible artike of Iho mlnetn. Following Is the I dttnlleii expense of the various instltu- 'lions tor February: . Lincoln a-ylum t ..ni Norfolk 7.J47.91 lugleside I'eeble Minded - if'". penltentUry v S.SW.M Hurkett .r.t.,i ' Nilford 8. and 8...., .. !HU tleneva - 1-l orthopedic .-. tiOs.lt Kearney ....; - M.2l Mllford Industrial LTU.M : Total 5 747S.5 The total for December was and 6r .torember I9.IB.I1, in each of which months there were heavy pay- ments on account of building operations. In. February this leass of expenditures were only JMl' '. which included w paid for. lands at Kearney tubereumsri Jiottptal. . . .. ,. RrferaS Ocbeel Braart. rt,A n... t tiia hnva' Inauatrial school Trt .Kearney for Tebrusry shows that n the last datof the month there were 19 Inmates, against 19S ou the first day of tlie month. There were no paroles during Febr lair, two In January and three in fJecember Md six In November. Aa Ml la all the Institution la supposed to ac commodate 11 la probable some of the better Inmates' will be paroled during March unless the expiration o fterms re Ouoas the number. , Henry T. Clarke has returned from Washington, where he went, in behalf of the tSate Railway commlaalon to pre - sent the Walsenburg coal rate case to ih fmeratata Commerce, commission.' In thht case reduction In railroad rates has been asked of the railroads on coal destined to points In Nebraska. It prob ably will be six weeks or two. months be fore a decision-Is handed down. . f Fair Board Htm Baad. . The state fair management has Signed contract' for the appearance at the Mil fair of Ihe Uberail band and gran dopera company. Company B of. the First regiment at rtanton has elected Arthur I Buchaoa as captala. The question where the next maneuver ramp of the Nebraska guard shall be field has been referred br the War de partment to the commanding gel.aral of the central dlrtsiosvwlth headquarters In Chlemgo; It has been settled, practically. that the camp will be somewhere In Ne braska and that the guard will not go to - Riley or to Cheyenne as originally oontemplated. Ilaadall Beey Talklag. Fire Commissioner Randall Is uacli from a trip to territory along the I'nlon Pacific where be delivered ten speeches last week on fire prevention topics. He will start out tomorrow for a similar trip along the Burlington lines. He has re ceived replies from a large number of insurance companies promising os-opera-lion in the effort to restrict the keeping of gasoline to quantities of five gallons or less. Coed Seed Cera t'eaad. , The pur food department has jjst com pleted the testing of another batch of seed corn submitted to It. One lot. which came, from Decatur In- Butt county, aha d the highest per cent of gsnnlnst in power at any yet tested, it develop ing JO per cent.. On -the other band, an county showed only twelve which germi nated. end two lata from Burchard showed M and S.T par cent, respectively. Tha capita! janitors are beginning to think that cleaning snow from the walks la getting monotonooa and they are long ing for the, good old summer time, when they can have some variety by pushing tne lawn mower. State Engineer Price hsj set ilarch II as the date for bearing the Coad protest on the Rosa water right filing. Involving eciToctlng rights to water from' the Platte river, near Fremont. This la ex Tcted to be the beginning of n mass of lit'gatien over water rights 'a this and the 1.3up rivers. --ieast I.ale I srertaia. Secretary of State Walt haa receiied a letter from Daniel C. French the de signer of the UbctHs siatve. tha: he has received Information from tha Joh'.a Wll- brorae, that It will be completed and teady for shipment the first week In April. This win render ir posslblo to riedicata II H Ueowirlat Amv tr A It Is doubtful, however. If so early a date can be fixed. In the first place Grand Army men suggest that other exercises here and elsewhere thst day will detract from this sad In addition the data will have to be fixed to suit the convenience of the orator who is selected to deliver the address on that oocaslon. At present It is hoped to ob tain Justice Hughes of the United States supreme court. , HaMiace Ci-wp iuy Complains. . The Hastings Independent company fcsi filed hrh the tailway ummisston a formal complaint against the Lincoln Telephone and Telegraph company, the indepecient company which now . has through Its deal with the Bell company, a large portion of the telephone business In the South Plstte country. The com plaint asls tnrth that the Hastings com pany haa more than 1.IW telephone sub scribers, MO cf whom are on country lines and that the Li.'.com company, which now owns ail the long distance toll lines In ti e southern section of the state, refuses adequate connection with the subscribers oT t!:o Hsslalngs com pany. The commission has set March It as the date on which the Lincoln com pany must file answer to the complaint. The Standard L'vo Stock Insurance company of Indianapolis has been ad mitted to transact business In Nebraska, This Is the fourth outside company of the kind that has been granted tills privilege, but one of them. It Is re ported, has ceased to do business. . Will Itr-Knllet la atr. Wednesday the term of enlistment of Naval Recruiting Officer Clerk will ex pire and he has announced he will pro ceed to the recruiting elation at Omaha, and reinllsL He Is then entitled to a thirty day a leave of absence, after which, according to naval regulations, he must report for sea duty for two years when he will again be eligible to shore duty. He was born In South America, his father being a sea, captain, and he has now-. seen seventeen and a hslt years service In the federal navy. One hundred and eighty witnesses. In the opinion of Albert Huffman, will be euffklent to establish his claim for dam ages against the Burlington railroad. Huffman asserts that the grade thrown up by the company caused the water to back up Into hla home and damaged his goods to the amount of COD. The case la set for bearing Wednesday In the court of Justice Stevens. Nebraska Sister of M. M. Coad Objects to Allowance Made to Executors FREMONT. Neb.. March .-(Special Telegram.) Mrs. ' Mary Kefley, a sister of the late Mark M, Coad. riled objec tions to the allowance of the account of J. F. Coad. ir.. and W. J. Coad. exe culors of the estste. In the county court this morning. The objections are gen eral and eweeping in their character, attacking tha entire account and therefore-obliging the executors to establish It Item by Item. It Is also claimed that the executors hsve ben more lavish In . their charges than the law allows and have uselessly wasted the funuah of the estate. Mrs. Keller waa given a bequest of 6, and M per cen', of the residuary estate.- No objections were filed' In behalf of Marcus O,. M. Coad,. the adopted son of the de ceased who was given 31 per cent of the residuary fund. ' , . ' ' J. F. Coad.- Jr.. and WVJ. Coad have been on the witness stand most , of the day testifying to the Items of the' re ceipts and disbursements. They w erossexamined as to tha number of Items. but nothing special was developed. .The reason given by the objector for not specifying the particular charges alleged to be illegal waa that they had not had access to tha books of Ihe estate and were not able to state whst particular Items ware Incorrect br unlawful. State Gains Money by Reinvestment (From a Huff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Neb., March H.-lSpcclal.)-Some figures compiled by State Treasurer Walter Oeorge show thst during the last year bond of other states baton ing to the school fund have been sold to the amount' of .016,:it and . that a premium of 9M11.M has been realised on them. The proceeds have been re Invested In Nebraska securities drawing M of 1 per cent higher Interest, which realises 09.00 yearly for the school fund. These bonds have been bought at par. U. W. Whithorn of Spenosr hari filed as a republican candidate for superintend ent of public. Instruction. . , W. Z.. Taylor of Culberson wants his name to appear on the primary ballot as both democratic and populist candidate for representative from the Sixty-ninth district. The follows filed as republican can didates for legislative o( rices: J. M. Hunter,' Middlebranch. Holt county, senator from the Twenty-fourth district; f. H. Kemp of Fullerton, senator from the Ninth district: G. V,; Hummeil of Red ClOud, senator from the Twentieth district. John L. Bulk, socialist, wants Id repre sent the Seventy-seventh representative district In the next legislature. One weeH from tomorrow at C p. ra the entries will close for the spring primaries. There la a large entry list for state offices, but there still remain some legislative and senatorial districts ahlch are minus aspirants for office, m far as the record shows. At tha rare they are earning In, however, there will be no defaulu and there Is every pros- port ef additional entries in the state field. MAN WANTED AT TABLE ROCK IS CONVICTED .IN MISSOURI TABLE ROCK. Neb.. March 1L (Spe cial Telegram. )-W. N. Mima, who es caped from the officer bora some two or three years ago while being held on a charge . of beating a hotel bill at the Marble hotH. was tiled for forgery last week at CrniUcatha. Mo, and waa sen tenced to ths penitentiary at Jefferson City for four years, after pleading guilty to the crime. Young Mtms is the eon of a wealthy s&utuerner. and while here posed as n surveyor and civn engineer, keeping studlouely out of sight most of the time, working In his room ostensibly oa maps and charts. The forgery was ca.itfuiueJ some time ago. and the culprit escaped, going to Laredo, Tex., from WTTIcTi place he waa captured and brougnt back to the scene of bis crime. Delzell Appoints Staff of Teachers at Junior Normals (From a Staff 'Correspondent.) XACOLN, March U. (Special.) State Superintendent Delist! baa named tha fol lowing Instructors for the various junior normals to be held In Nebraska thia sum rrer: - " Alliance Delia M. Reed W. R. Pate. Alliance; C. N. Walton. Wahoo: Susie R. Frss,er. Alliance: H. H. Reimund. Craw fcrd: Rali.li M. Marrs. Bridgeport: Jean Sjlllvan. Broken Ujw; George E. Martin. Nebraska City. - , Alma Meniere Biagg, Alma; . w. McMlchsel. Holdrege; Nellie W. faster. York; P. W. Penooa. Orleans: Dell D. Gibson. Lyons: Margaret Clelsnd. Lin coln: Mrs. 0. W. McMlchsel. Holdrege. Broken Row-T. C. Grimes, S. IL Mar tin, Broken Bow: J. O. Lyne. St. Paul; E. LeGrsnde Chen;. Oakland; Alice M. Burlev. Mr. Gertrude Fulton, Lincoln; Elizabeth Shaffer. David City. Geneva Alice Jennett. R. W. Eaton. Geneva; R. V. Clark. Harvard-, J. A. Wondard. Havelock; IS. M. Cllne. Lincoln; B. E. Dill. Wilber: lone Chappell. Omaha; Robert Thomsan. Orchard; Herbert Blod gett. Broken Bow. McCook-Anna McDonnell. W. T. Davis. McCook; A. V. Gulliver. Bloomfteld: W. R. Hull, Wood River; Margaret Dunlap, Cleo Rector. McCook: C. F. White, Tren ton: J. C. Mitchell. Hastings. vth Piniie Cleo Channel!. Wilson Tout. North Platte; -D. F. Dlckerson. Lex ington: L. A. Quivey. v oaaa; sisuae oi iyneaux. North Platte; O. II. Williams, Lincoln: A. R. Nichols, Elm Creek; P. M, Whitehead, Gothengurx. (YKeiii-Minnl B. Miller. O'Neill: L. S. Cowan. Albion: Charles A. Mohrmsn. Ne- llgh: C. LeRov Cherry, creignton; tens A. Gorbv. O'Neill: Percle D. Cas. Ne ll.h: cabella Foster. O'eNill: F. 11. Price, Tllden: Kmma 8nyder, O'Neill. Valentine cora Tnacxrey. . ". r--VaUntlne: Charlee W. Jones. Ord: Julia Van Drier. Llnrolnr A. Crago. Uni versity Place: B. w. uarceuus. treie: Bertha Gordon, Valentine, Mabel Helier, Valentine. - Five Weddings ' at Nebraska Cijty NEBRASKA CITY. March ll.-Spoclat.) -Reed Hough, wire chief of the Bell tele phone station at Norfolk, and Vies Abble Loon, one of the prominent school teach ers of this city, were married at Kansas City a few days slncer and yesterday came to this city to visit with and sur prise the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Loon. The marriage was a complelo surprise to all of their friends and re sportive families. Mr. Hough waa for merly employed bytlie company at this place. Miss Lyon was born and grew to young -womanhood In thia city and was one of the leading teachers In Ihe public schools of this city. Richard F. Arends and. Mies Christina Sands were married thia morning at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Uus WeUsandt, near Talmage. The young people are members of the best families of that part of the county and the wed ding was one ef the largest held In thai part of the county In some . time. The parents of both of the young people are large land owners and pioneer settlers of this county. The young people after their wedding trip will make their home on a farm belonging to the groom near Talmage. " ' Bdwmiti Winkelhake gnd Miss Sophia Stlllahn were-married Sunday at the home of the bride'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stlliatm'. near Syracuse. Elmer B. Coe and Misa Jennie Bouck were married today at the home of tie hride'a imrenta. Mr. and Mra. Richard Bouck. at Palmyra.. The groom la ata-i tkm agent for the Burlington railway at Palmyra and the bride one of the leading young Women of that part of the county. Clint Adsms and Miss Bessie Simpson of Peru csme to this city Saturday even' ing and were united In marriage. Nebraska Two Women Claim to Be Widow of the Late Jas A. Cook TECCMSEH, Neb.. March lL-tSpedal.) For some two or three years, up to a recent data. Jamea A. Cook conducted a laundry and dye works In Tscumseh. He complained of a poor business In this city and moved hie plant to Auburn, waa taken sick and recently died. Cook waa an old-soldier and was 47 years of age. His wife. Mrs. Rorte Cook, was made ad ministratrix of hla estate, in the Ne maha counts; probate, court. Now cornea Mra Sylvia Cook, a resident of Ash tabula, O., who claims that aha ta the legal wife of James A. Cook, deceased. and objects to the appointment of the Vuburn woman as the administratrix of the estate of the deceased man. Mrs. SylY-a Cook claims thst she. had married Mr. Cook in Ashtabula It. 1K1. and that six children were bom io them, four of whom are now living. TVs Ohio woman claims Mr. Cook deserted his family In that state many years sgo. Mrs. Rosle Cook claims that she wss msrrled to Mr. Cook at Cincinnati In ISO. She says she knew he bed been married before and that he had children, bat ahe pre sumed his first wife waa dead. The estate left by Mr. Cook is a small one, and the presumption Is the two widows are eon tending tor the widow's pension of the deceased. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH IN CONFERENCE KRARNBY. Neh.. March U.-Speclal Telegram.) Tonight the Platte rive' conference of the United Bvangelicsl church opened lis annual' osssien In the Grace Evangelical church la this city with a song service and a sermon by Rev. A. P. Layton of Hastings. About seventy-five ministers represent ing the Evangelical church in the atate of Nebraska ate Tn attendance. Among other things to come before the confer ence Is the examination and ordination services for Junior preachers, the . dls custlon of educational aid, the plans to sell the Cameron canlp grounds and other matters more routine In nature. NEWS NOTES FROM ALLIANCE General Saserlntendeat Yeans; aad rlrldaJtrtsra frwas a Trip ta Cube. ALLIANCE.' Neb.. March 11. -(.Special.) General Superintendent B. E. Young of the Burlington railroad returned from his honeymoon trip In his private car today. Mr. Young waa married In Denver a month ago and went on an extended trip to the south, taking In tha Merdl Graa at New Orleans on hla way to Cuba, where he and bis. bride spent several days, returning by way of Key West, St Louis and Chicago. At the regular meeting of the Board of Education FsMay night Superintendent W. R, pats was re-elected for another year aa. superintendent of schools at aa Increase In salary of tide a year.' Rev. OUn 8. Baker of the Methodist church officiated at the wedding of Alvln W.-Nicholson and Mabellef C. Michaels of Marsland at :J0 o'clock Wednesday evening. ., C. H. Tulle;-, ' John H. Lur.sford and Jacob Herman, largo ranchmen south east of ttere have organised a telephone company, to be Incorporated and known as the Lakeside Telephone company. The lines of this company will serve several of the ranclfea south of Lakeside. The city 'council haa passed resolu tion to make ail annual lavyof not less than 01.30 for the maintenance of the Carnegie public library. MISSOURI MARSHAL KILLS THIEF IN STORE 08BORN, Mo..' March 11. -In a pistol fight with, two burglars who had been robbing stores here. Msrshal M. D. Ford, killed one of the thieves early today! while the other escaped. The dead burg lar has not been Identified. A burglar killed by Ford three years ago was never Identified. . ' MONEY FOR FOREST SERVICE Cong-rcumjin Mondell Propose Half Million for Improrementt. XEANS FOR FIGHTING 1TRIS i Ceagreaaaaaa Slrphras latredeeea a Bill far Ceoetraetlen at Bridge Aereee Mleeearl at Seeth steal Cltr. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. March ll.-8pecial Telegram.) Formal appropriations ta the agricultural bill for the support of the various forest reservations In Wyoming and South Dakota have been passed by the house, aggregating about 0S,OM for the Big Horn, Bonneville. Blidger. Medi cine Bow, Teton. Waahakl and Wyomiug reserves In Wyoming, and about BT.OOS for the Black Hills and Harney reserves tn South Dakota. There has been a fight today over aa Increase proposed by Congressman Mon de 11 for the Item of permanent Improve ments In the forest service. Flvw hun dred thousand dollars was asked for, but Ihe amount waa cut in committee to W.i.oM, . and . Mr. Moadell. through aa amendment offered by Mr. Mann, baa been endeavoring to have the original Item put back. Ta Help right Fire. "This matter of permanent Improve ments." ssid Mr. Mondell today, 'is an important one In Ihe reserves. It Is needed for connecting them up by tele Phone to help In fighting fire and estab lishing closer communication: also for cutting lanes In the forests and other general needed improvements. If we Can not get It on the house side wa will try and hare It cared for when the bill goes- over to the senate." Tha bill or Mr. Mondell to enable the homesteaders on the ceded part of the Wind River reservation to prove up on showing eight months' residence and Ihe payment of tha Indian price has been re ported favorably from the committee. Seata Slaax City Bridge. Congressman Stephens introduced a bill for the construction of a bill across the Missouri river at South Sioux City. This was done at the request of the city coun cil of South Sioux City, and they also wrote to Senator Hitchcock about the matter, asking his assistance when the bill should come over from the house. Congressman Sloan received a call this morning from W. Q. Dickinson and wife of Seward.. Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson are making an extended trip, having come here ' from Havana and Florida, where they 'have been sojourning tha grester part of the winter. They will be In Wash ington most of this week, before start ing for home. Oliver t. Pender, clerk of the federal court at Sioux Falls. 8. D.. Is in Wash-' Ington on business and paid his respects today to Senator Gamble. Petit Jary Drawn In Ota Ceeetr. NEBRASKA C1TI, Neb., March 11. (Apecial.) The petit Jury for the April term of the dletrlct court haa been drawn and Is as follows: U a. Yow chum, II. Pearson. Robert Trail. H. U Pohlman, Matthew, Donovan, Edward Floerke. E. L, Overton. Fred Johnson, Qua Mltaner. O. W. Eisar. William Dorman, O. N. Nelson. J. II. Abker, Alt. Wallen, A. R. Thompson, Walter atc Intyre, Elmer Hall, August OH sen. Henry 8. Hurst. Yancea Hodges, Bert Russell. Florence Fullrelde. John Wlrth and Henry H reach. The jury will report for duty April 1. -1 . Key to the Situation Bee Advertising. We Give Away, Free of Cost ' ' The People's Common Seas Mediae! Adviser, in Plain Baalish, or Medicine Stsspliisd, y R. V. Pierce, M. D., Chief Comallia. Physieaa ta the kevalisV Hotel and Sur. a!l l..eimta at Bunals. a hook af 1008 tarda Meea aad ever 500 illustrations, in French eletk Madiaf, On any ee seadie3l I (tamps to oarer eoet at wrapping ane) atailtaa eais. Over WO, 000 seams ai this oneapleta Family Doctor Book were seed in olots. biadra, at regular arias of tl.SO. Atterweres about two sad a naH sailttoa eopiee war gssea away as shove. A new, up-to-dscs isilisd edition is now ready tot esssiiaf. Better sann NOW, Mors oil are gosm. Add rase; Woam's DtsrixiasT , Minicau AtsociATMM, Or. R. V. Pierea, P Resident, abstain, N. Y. DR. MERCK'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTIOTC THE ONE REMEDY for wees en's pawuliar eebmewta (own1 snsssjh taat to seekers are not afraid On print its smtsMo wrapper ho every lajredieat. No Beerets-W Deeepllsn. 1 THE ONE REMEDY far wesson erUak ssatiisn na aleohnl gae) - ne nnnst-farssimg drags. Made fraea natHe silnlnsl f erect raves a oral setabhaaed ears rive Tessa. , A HEALTHY, I HAPPY OLD AGE. May be promoted by thosa who gently cleanse the system, now arid then, when in need of a laxative' remedy, by taking- the ever ref reah-i ing, wholesome and truly beneficial Syrup of Fig and Elixir of Senna, which is the only family laxative generally approved by the most eminent physicians, because it act in a naturaV strengthening way, and warms and tones up the in- ternal organs without weakening them. It is equally beneficial for the very young and the middle aged, as it is always efficient and free from all harmful ingredients. To get its beneficial effects always buyj the genuine, bearing the name of i the company--Califomia Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the froDtfi. of every package. ' I ' ICOn A KX9WBST UTS AMXT. In closing his annual report to the stockholders of The Midwest Life. President Enell said: "For Hi:. I be lieve our present agency organiaatlsa. with the natural Increase thereto we may expect. Is capable ef writing an average of U1.00S of insurance every week, or a total of fl.KI.OOO for ths year." During January and February that prediction wss a reality; and to make It doubly certain that it will be true at the end of the year, the com pany wishes to add six or eight high clans, energetlo salesmen to Its agency force. The Midwest. Life has been an old Una company from tha atari; It waa organised without any expenses for pro motion; It haa stood for safe, clean methods; It haa opposed all "frills" which tend to obscure tha legitimists object of life Insurance, or deceive a policyholder Into thinking that he is getting something for nothing. If you believe in such a creed, join ua. There Is plenty of good territory unasslgned ' and our agents' contract Is liberal In both the tnltlal and renewal commis sions paid. Call or writs. THE MIDWEST LIFE W. S. Basil, President, ' ' A sTMSAJZA OOnrPAnTT " First Vatioaal Bank Bid. For 25o The Bee. Evening and Sunday. Delivered at your home. Two Wcddlnaa at Beatrice. BEATRICE. Neb., lrch ll.-iSpac.a!.) Oarence McKinney and Mias Beatrice Darwin, both of this city, were married Saturday by Judge Wtlden. - E. Lewis McCown'and Visa Anna A. Day were married here Friday evening at T o'clock by Judge Walden. They will make their home on, a farm north of the oar. .- . - , . Daale ree-fc Balldiass as completely as coughs and eoMs wreck tungs. Cure then quick with. Dr. King's Sew Discover)'. 5e and H.e. for sale by Beaton Drug Co. ' - ' - 'i Gaby Deslys . Beautiful Hair While Gaby Deslys was charming tha theatre-goers of New York, bar beautiful haiiv with Ita bright, silken sheen, wss tne source of constant admiration. This delightful octrees explained that the beauty and remarkable luster of her hair waa doe largely to her scalp being kept perfectly dean, as only from n clean, healthy ecalp tan beautiful hair grow. A mlalske mxt women make la la shampooing with soap. It does not cleanse the scalp thoroughly and the alkali dulla the hair, destrorlng whaieter brilliance It may have. If one will shampoo with a i I teaspoonfut of canthros oirsolvcd tn a cup af hot water, the scalp will be Im maculately clean and the hair will take on that wonderful luster and flufflness which has Imparted strfh a charm toil! Oaby Desfys. ASv; - U', i a n no ti j n n n A ffleMgraMJi cJiisnmj -' V .f , "t l"-' . breakfast for your tomorrow wife J mMf . . wr iif 1 1 ar oi JTIK ' - X. W MnnMOalt A delicious breakfast dish Whpfit hifihIy concentrated food ffllCUL rich in protein has been the white man's Boiirce or power. ; QJfp easily digested, very nutritious the food that has given the Japanese his wonderful endurance. l?7lpV "we known in its various MJUritiJr forms of malt a strength-giving blessing to al invalids. TRIX is a blending of wheat, rice and bar ley, cooked and ready to serve by adding cream and 6ugar. , ' TRIX is scientifically combined to give the greatest possible nutrition and consum; the least energy in digestion. If your grocer is not yet supplied, telephone Douglas 3686 and a package will be delivered to you. The New England Cereal Co., South Norwalk, Conn. Omaha Sales Co., National Fidelity Building, We$Um Distributors. J