THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1912.
15
BRIEF CITY NEWS
ve Boot Print It.
Xlectrlo Fan Bnrgsss-Oranden Co.
Btack-rloonr Co, 24 th and Harney,
Boulevard Belnff Coated The North
boulevard is being coated ' with tar to
lay the dust that in some places is from
one to three inches deep.
Speeder Arrests Continue C P. Bates.
Otto Raemer, O. A. Ralmbough and O.
H. Burcham were fined Jo and costs in
police court for speeding. A. C. Fancoast
was discharged.
Troop Ooes to Anto Bow Walter B.
(Troop, a substitute clerk ia the Omaha
postoffice, has resigned his position, ao
cepting a position with a garage oa the
automobile row. '
Mrs. Bubenstein Burled Sunday The
funeral of Mrs. Jennie Rubensteln will be
held Sunday afternoon from the residence.
1644 North Nineteenth street, to Pleasant
Hill cemetery. .
Stefan Sinking- Bapldly Karl Stefan,
sr., a pioneer resident of Omaha, is sink
ing very rapidly at his home, 930 Homer
street, and is not expected to live through
the day. He is suffering from hardening
of the arteries.
Policeman Betired Silas E. risk, for
more than twenty years a member of the
Omaha police force, was retired on pen
sion bv the citv council. He Will receive
440 per month. He is E0 years old and has
been on the police force since 1893.
Elscirio Switch Satisfactory The elec
tric switch at Tenth and Farnam streets
has proven so satisfactory that It Is ex
pected that they will be put In at all
switching points on the lines.
Old Style Can Discarded ffb street
railway company will. not put the old
style open cars into service this season
exceDt in emergency cases. Those that
have not been sold or broken up are
kept in the Ames avenue barns and will
be run out on holiday occasions only.
Card Party and Danoe General Henry
"W. Lawton auxiliary. United Spanish War
Veterans, will give a card party and dance
Saturday night on the third floor of the
Paxton block. The shell from the wreck
of the battleship Main will be on ex
hibition. A short program will be given
and ice cream and cake will be served.
L Once Cameron ia Europe A picture
jfcostal tells her Omaha friends that
Grace Cameron, who went into comio
opera and vaudeville from this city, is
; in Europe, where she made a big hit,
and is to return in March to Paris to
: play indefinitely.
Saloonlst la Discharged Chris John
: ,on, proprietor of a saloon at 516 North
' Sixteenth street, was found not guilty of
the charge of selling liquor on Sunday
by a Jury In police court. Guy Wardell,
the Anti-Saloon league detective, who
swore out the complaint . for Johnson's
arrest, did not appear against him.
L. CK Sonp Purchases ItOt L. G. Doup,
president of the Doup Manufacturing
company, has purchased a lot on Jack
son between Thirty-sixth and Thirty-seventh
streets, from J. D. Foster. He prob
ably later will build a home on the lot,
which has a fifty-five foot frontage on
Jackson street.
Coroner's Juries Return Verdicts Ac
cidental death caused from falling from
an upper story window of the Aetna
hotel was the verdict of the coroner's
Jury in the case of Charles B. Crane. It
: was supposed that Crane had In some
way lost his balance while sitting' in the
: window to get the breeze. The death of
George Lowery. who dropped dead Sat
urday night, was found to haveWn due
to heart failure.
Bed Ken Book Attractions Several
. attractions have been booked for the Bed
Men's carnival, which will be held at the
circus grounds at Twentieth and Paul
streets, beginning Saturday evening. In
the iist are included the six flying
fcloores, an aerial return act and Miss
Leola Linden, who will make a slide
for life by her teeth from a tower 160
feet high.
Dairyman Deserts Wife After leasing
his dairy at Fifty-ninth and Grover
streets to K, S. Murry for three years An
drew Anderson went to cmcago wun ms
Strife to look for work and deserted her
there in a railroad station. . The Chicago
Now For a
Good Swim
The water is right. The lakes
ere inviting
The Bathing Suits
Are Here
Both one or two piece
Suits, cotton or all
wool as you choose -not
the sort that fade
and shrink up but
good reliable suits.
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50
Never Rent Bathing Suits
It's dangerous and sure
ly unsanitary, it makes
, you feel uneasy while
bathing enjoy your
swim to the utmost
be one of the fellows
whose mind ' is free
from worrying about
who were previous
wearers of the suit you
rented. ' '
Own the suit you wear
that means saf e ty
and satisfaction.
Special Showing Wash
Ties 20c to 50c
Browning, King
& Company
S. WUoox,
Manager
15th at
Douglas
police furnished Mrs. Anderson with
ticket to Omaha. vShe swore out a war
rant here for Anderson's arrest She has
very little money and her relatives do
not reside here.
Presbyterian Pionlo Saturday Special
cars will be chartered for the picnic of
the North Presbyterian church and Sun
day school, which is to be held at River-
view park Saturday afternoon from 1:30
to 8 o'clock. It is expected that about
300 children and adults will attend the
picnic. The crowd will gather at the
church, wenty-fourth and Wirt streets.
from which place tbey will start on the
chartered cars. Basket lunches are to be
taken. Games and prise messing and
other contests are to be the program. of
the afternoon.
Water Board Will
Take Over Water
Plant Next Monday
Resolutions directing necessary steps
be taken toward taking over the water
plant Monday were adopted by the Water
board at a meeting yesterday afternoon.
Issue of warrants to cover the cost price
of the plant, the warrants to go to ths
two bonding companies that purchased the
$7,000,000 waterworks bonds, was author
ised by resolution.
R, Beecher Howell was elected tem
porary water commissioner and secretary
of the board, Secretary Koenig having
handed in his resignation. Mr. Howell's
election as permanent water commissioner
will take place Saturday, when Member
Congdon returns to The city.
. Members of the board decided to open
offices in the old offices of the water
company in-The Bee building for the
time being. They will be ready for bus!
ness in these offices Monday. .
Jackson & McKenzie were formally
awarded the contract for the construc
tion of the Florence main from X&ko
street to Miller park. . Work on this sec
tion of the main will begin Monday. The
pipe will begin to arrive here by July 8
and will be laid as rapidly as possible,
beginning on that day.
A committee to appraise the property
of the company's offices and other prop
erty not listed under the purchasing con
tract will be appointed at a meeting this
afternoon, the board to appoint one man,
the water company a second and these
two a third.
John I Webster and Wt D. McHugh
were present at the meeting and resolu
tions as adopted were placed in their
hands for execution. "We're going. to
come into possession of the plant Monday,
free from possibility of lawsuit or any
hard feeling," said D. J. O'Brien at the
conclusion of the meeting.
Young Man Killed
While Repairing
Broken Revolver
While attempting to repair a revolver,
which had exploded in his hands only a
few moments before, harry Holford,
aged 26, who lived at Fifty-second and
Grant streets, was shot and instantly
killed when another shell exploded, the
bullet striking him fairly in the center
of the forehead. Holford's death is tragic
in that his marriage was to have taken
place next month with Margaret Duffey,
another roomer at the same house. The
accident occurred about 9 o'clock in the
evening.
According to Mrs. M. J. Wascek, at
whose home the young man died, Hol
ford had been shooting birds in the baok
yard all evening , when the gun's shell
extracting mechanism broke in his band.
Holford took the weapon to his room to
repair it and while doing this another
loaded shell exploded, the barrel being
pointed directly toward him. When the
police and physicians arrived he was
dead.
Holford was a young Irish lad. He came
to this country several years ago and
met Miss Duffey, who is a sister of Mrs.
Waseck. A year ago he worked on a
ranch near Madrid, but recently he lost
his position and came here. He took
up his residence at the Waseck home and
was employed at the Model Steam laun
dry. The body was turned over to the
coroner.
Water Carnival ,
is a Big Success
The Venetian carnival last night at the
Toung Men's Christian association park
at Carter lake was a success. Twenty
one boats, mostly canoes, beautifully
decorated, formed in line on the east side
opposite the park and slowly passed
around the shore of the lake. The sight
was a beautiful one with the Japanese
lanterns swinging in the breezes over the
tops of the canoes, sailboats and row
boats.
The carnival was in charge of Prof. J.
T. Maxwell. Several hundred visitors to
the park sat on the shore watching the
long procession . of craft - The docks
around the lake were Illuminated with
red and green fires. Each boat carried
a large supply of fireworks, red and green
fire, roman candles and illumination
sticks. After proceeding around the lake
the boats congregated . in front of the
pavilion at the park and the occupants
sang songs. The carnival was such a
success and proved so interesting to the
crowds -on the shore that Prof. Maxwell
is thinking strongly of putting another
later in the summer. - '
Scorching Heat
; .Gives Fire Alarm
The scorching beat of yesterday after
noon set off an automatic fire alarm in
the cable storage building at Fort Omaha
and as a result the entire post, including
a volunteer tire department force and its
equipment, was called out
COMPROMISE WITH GAS
COMPANY IS LIKELY
According to John J. Ryder, chairman
of a committee of three appointed by the
city commission to confer with the offi
cials of the gas company, a compromise
may be reached in the suit pending to
enforce the dollar gas ordinance, as well
as other matters contested by the com
pany or the city. i ' ""
"All I can say is that we got a good
start and- a compromise is not Improb
able," said Mr. Ryder after a conference
yesterday afternoon with Frank T. Ham
ilton, president of the gas company.
It Is understood that bills due the citv
were considered at the conference and
a complete agreement on all matters may
be secured and the suit brought by the
legal department dismissed. Further con
ferences will be held.
AFFAIRS ATJODIH OMAHA
Former Mayor Trainor Brings Suit to
Begain Office.
EX-CITY CLERK ACTS WITH HTM
Vicious Dos Bites Yoangi Boy and
Campaign is on to Exterminate
Animal Mayor Hoctor
Receives Surprise.
Former Mayor P. J. Trainor upon his
return from. Lincoln last night an
nounced that his attorney. Ben S. Baker.
had filed quo warranto proceedings in
the supreme court against the right of
Mayor Hoctor to hold office. It is un
derstood that former City Clerk Frank
Good acted along the same lines toward
City Clerk Perry Wheeler. Both Trainor
and Good were In consultation with
Judge Baker Wednesday and the trip
to Lincoln yesterday was in connection
with the plan of the ex-officials to re
gain the offices vacated by them . last
April.
Trainor stated that he had held an in
terview with Attorney General Grant
Martin, who, Trainor said, had given It
as his opinion that any aot done by the
present administration, in view of the
unsettled condition of things, was illegal.
The former mayor refused to say whether
he would reinstate his former proteges
in case he should be seated as mayor
for - the next few months. Although
Trainor declared that he had gone down
to Lincoln alone yesterday, he admitted
that he had met some of the boys In that
city.
The present administration is taking tie
claims of the "outs" with considerable
quietude. They met last night in City
Clerk Wheeler's office for the purpose
of talking matters over. It happened,
however, that the conferees were advised
by their attorney that as far as they
were concerned, the game in the contest
was a waiting one. "So then," said one
of the conferees, 'Tom Hoctor and Tom
Alton got to exchanging yarns about
Illinois." It was decided that the coun
cil should meet Saturday, in special ses
sion to begin work upon the appropria
tion sheet
As far as the ousting of the present
administration goes, it is thought by
those best informed that the matter wi'l
die out without much ado. There are
several reasons for this. One is that
some of the "outs" are known to nour
ish other political dreams than to be city
officials, and it is felt that in case tbo
city should be turned Into turmoil and
disorder by a new change of official
reprisal is sure to follow those who op
posed the will of the people. There is no
question about the present temper of the
citizens who are openly opposed to the
continual political bickerings that are re
sponsible for keeping the city at a busi
ness standstill.
Lew Swallows Crown.
Lew Etter has changed bis last will
and testament in which he specifies that
the sum originally designated to be paid
to George Brewer for professional ser
vice shall be reduced by $40 which Lew
claims Brewer will find lying loose about
somewhere through his mortal remains.
To be exact Lew had in mind a $40
gold plate which suddenly disappeared
Wednesday noon while he sat at lunch
with George Brewer. Lew was In the
midst of demonstrating the culinary ex
cellence of his national dish when his
face assumed a look of most sincere re
gret and deep concern. 'Tve swallowed
the well darned thing," said the post
master to Brewer. Only he did
not say "darned." "What was it,
Lew," Inquired Brewer with all the
parliamentary dignity for which he is
noted. "My gold crown," yelled Etter.
"Oh well," said Brewer, "better see a
doctor." Yesterday the postmaster and
the undertaker met again. "Found your
teeth, Lew," he queried In professional
tones. Etter shook his head. "Too bad,"
sympathized Brewer and then In a burst
of generosity, he added: "If I should find
the gold Lew, I'll deduct that much from
your funeral expenses."
When the postmaster had regained his
breath sufficiently to express the crowd
ing onrush of ideas in regard to Brewer,
that sympathetic soul might be seen a
block away calmly listening to the riot
ous argument of local democrats trying
to "Harmonise" some progressive Wil
son men.
Bitten by Vicious Don.
While returning to his borne at SOS
North Twenty-seventh street last night
a vicious dog belonging to William Bo
gusbovskl of Thirty-first and F streets.
attacked Thaddeus Kellar, the 12-year-old
son of Albert Kellar.
The left leg of the lad was torn and
lacerated by the teeth of the savage
brute. City Physician E. J. Shanahan
was called and after cauterising the
wound, had the boy taken home. The
city physician has Issued a warning as
to the dangers of a dog bite particularly
during the hot season. He is anxious
that all the vicious dogs of the city be
exterminated without delay.
Mayor Indeed Surprised.
Clad in shirt-waist and skirt gray
haired and wearing glasses, a severe look
ing woman of uncertain age stamped into
the office of Mayor Hoctor yesterday and
demanded In tones suggestive of the
Pankhurstlan school that she be shown
into the presence of the mayor. Inside
in the private office his honor caught the
tones and turned an imploring eye upon a
visitor about to take his leave. Walt a
minute whispered his honor as he wiped
the perspiration from his face. Again the
voice outside declared that its owner had
come to see the mayor and was not to be
balked in her mission. "Some one to raise
a row about taxes," protested the mayor
as he touched the corners of his mouth
with a tongue that was dry with fear.
"It's fierce this thing of having to stand
for the kicks and abuse of the whole
town," complained the big chief, "but I
guess it's up to me, and he touched the
buzzer to let the stenographer know that
the track was clear for the visitor.
Across the floor came the determined
steps of the woman, who stalked into the
office with a look that hastened the out
going interviewer of the mayor. His
honor put on bis most dlplomatlo smile,
but the woman began, "Are you the
mayor?" His honor weakly pleaded
guilty. Then said the follower of Mme.
Pankhurst: "I want to say that I appre
ciate the work you have done In cleaning-
up the alley, behind my bouse. When we
get woman suffrage In this state I will
prove my appreciation of what you have
done to clean the city."
Then she walked out
"What do you know about thatr said
the mayor when he had recovered from a
fainting fit '
"Henry," called .the mayor to Henry
Schneling, his personal messenger, "go
take a drink for me."
Injured in Runaway.
Gus Wardeman of Twenty-fourth and
R streets, a driver for the Bee Hive Gro
cery company, sustained a fracture of two
ribs yesterday morning when his team
r
Paradise PeJ
Carters, 25c gredtc
Saturday Sc.
)
n TT.i
ranama nai oaie oaiuiuay
X
the lot worth less than
$7.50 and from thai
to $10.00, Saturday-
$7.50 and from that
Men's Pajamas
"Faultless" Gar
ments, $1.50 grade
Saturday 95c
ran away. The horses took fright at an
automobile near Twenty-second and H
streets and dashed west on H street to
Twenty-fifth street, where they collided
with a telephone pole. The shock of the
collision threw the driver from the wagon
to the ground, fracturing two ribs. City
Physician B. J. Shanahan attended the in
jured man, who was taken home in the
police ambulance.
Btter Delivers Address.
At a meeting of the Southeast Improve
ment club held last night in the Madison
school house at Seventeenth and Madison
streets Postmaster Lew Etter delivered a
rousing address to the club upon the
steps taken by the local postoffice to
assist in the upbuilding of that section
of the city.
Postmaster Etter remarks were list
ened to with much attention by the club
and when the popular official had con
cluded it was moved and seconded that
a vote of thanks be offered him. The
motion . passed unanimously and was
spread upon the minutes of the club.
It waa also determined to send a large
delegation to a meeting of the park board
tonight in order to urge that body . to
hasten the Improvement of Maridan park.
Another committee will wait upon the
street car company for the purpose of
having the car service begin earlier in
the morning. It is claimed by the people
in the southern portion of the city that
there is need of a car schedule beginning
at 5:80 o'clock in the morning Instead
of 6:ifi as at present
MafftoCitr Gossip.
Put your money in the savings depart
ment of the Packers National bank.
Levi Proudfoot is home after a week's
vacation spent in the Black Hills.
Mrs. George Collins left this week for
a visit with relatives at Walnut, la.
For Rent Bungalow, six rooms, all
modern, hot water heat. 22"8 D street.
' Roy Greer has returned after a two
weeks' visit with his parents in Illinois.
Mrs. C. M. Rich Is spending the week
with her brother. Dr. M. White of Sioux
City, la.
Roy Robinson and son Lyle or Atlantic,
Ia., visited at the home of his uncle, D.
Robinson, Thursday. ,
For Sale South Omaha residence. Will
take automobile as part payment. W. 8.
Shafer, 2311 U street. South Omaha.
Mm. N. F. Irish of Wagner, Okl., guest
of Mrs. E. W. Creviston, has gone to
Vermont, where she was called by the
serious illness of her mother.
Two Boys Break Edict
About Giant Crackers
Premature celebration of the glorious
fourth day of July is in Itself a heinous
offense against the peace and dignity of
the city; violation of Acting Mayor But
ler's edict as to a "safe and sane" cele
bration is much worse, and frightening
horses with fireworks is a crime little
worse than stuffing the ballot box.
The above are the thoughts that
rattled through the brain of Patrolman
Roscoe Smith last night when he caught
Gordon Wegsworth, aged IB, who lives
at Sixteenth ' and Dorcas, and John
O'Donnell, aged 13, who lives at 2207
Dorcas street, shooting off giant fire
crackers in the streets. The lads were
arrested and taken to the station, but
lake
Notice how they are swaiminehere to
take advantage of these two special values
in mens summer suj
able suits in the world and j do a little swarming
... .... ...... .. ....... . - O. . '
yourself. We'll spread before you the most; enticing
collection of midsummer patterns" that ever pleased
your critical eye.You can make your selection
with absolute certainty of being ifitted as smoothly ::
and perfectly as though theVsuit was; ordered, made
up to conform with every; line: of your1 figure.
iicor
$22
Values
C-i J 345
Worthto$10
We have bought
700 Mens Pana
mas at a low figure
every hat it guar
anteed genuine
Panama, every hat
is strictly one piece
every hat is finely
and smoothly wov
ennot a hat in
than 4tv.f i n
up ZlLtls
were releasd on bonds when they prom
lsed never to do it again.
Vote of Women May
Turn the Election
If the presidential election should be
at all close in November it is not un
likely that the candidate that can control
the vote of the women in the states now
having women suffrage will be the suc
cessful candidate, according to the opin
ion of Mark Hirsch, mine owner and cat
tleman from Denver, who Is stopping at
the Paxton. Mr. Hirsch says there is no
doubt that women's votes have purified
the politics of Denver and he sees no
reason why tbey should not purify the
politics of the nation.
If a new party is to be formed, Mr.
Hirsch believes it will be through the
union of the progressive democratic ele
ment with the Roosevelt element of ths
republican party. Ha admits that be
could not conceive of either Roosevelt
or Bryan taking second place on a ticket,
but he says, nevertheless, this would be
a running team that would have won
derful strength. He says it is significant
of the influence of Wall street in the
democratic ranks that, although eight
tenths of the democratic delegates were
believed to be progressives, - they voted
against Bryan and the progressive element
of the party at the first opportunity. -
Mr. Hirsch Just arrived from the sand
hill country of Nebraska, where he has
been looking aimr large cattle interests
he holds in the state.
Accuses Darrow of
Offering Him Bribe
LOS ANGELES, June 28.-For the first
time since the Darrow bribery trial be
gan more than six weeks ago a witness on
the stand today openly charged Clarence
S. Darrow with having personally offered
him a bribe to turn over to him certain
evidence against the McNamara brothers.
Guy Blddinger, a Chicago detective
temporarily employed by William J. Burns
ai d one of the men who arrested James
Bv McNamara and Ortle McManlgal, was
on the stand. He testified that he pre
tended to accept Darrow's offer and while
in San Francisco last August had ar
ranged so that Darrow could secretly view
a conference between William J. Burns
and Eugene A. Clancy, a San Francisco
labor leader.
TOUGH YOUTHS HURL BRICK
WHEN CHASED FROM PARTY
While William Moore. Ill North
Twenty-second street, was chasing a gang
of noisy boys away from a lawn party
being given by his wife last night, where
the youngsters were creating a dis
turbance, one of the gang picked up a
brick and hit Mr. Moore In the temple.
He was rendered unconscious. ' The police
took him to the station where surgeons
sewed up a bad gash in hie head, and he
went home.
t
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
our Atue
" ; . .' ; '
the Young
I tfT)50
$25
Values;
. . . -. ...... ,H , ...
: A Sale of
Men's Union Suits
Now. is the time for, this store
show you whether or, not it pays. to
trade here. Union" Suit valuethere
Saturday, by which we are' will
ing to' be . judged. .' Note ' the
prices note the quality Men who
can't come themselves should have
their wives or mothers come. for.
theni. They'll be- even better able
to appreciate the. values.
$2.00, $2.50 and $3
Union Suits . . . r .
.35
$150 and $1.75 Union Q CS n
'Strife go at .;. . .y .;V-UC
$1 & $1.25 Union Suits
69c
will go at
WATER SlIPMIS CUT OFF
Members of Water Board Make Fly
ing Visit to i Water Piant '"Z
MUST INSTILL METERS AT ONCE
Construction Work Will Be Hashed
en Florence Main to Relieve Sit
nation in West Districts
and Suburbs.
A flying visit to the . water plant at
Florence was made by the water board
last night when the water company's
offices were swamped with complaints
from several score residents In the dis
tricts to the west and in the. suburbs,
who declared at 10 o'clock that ; they .had
been unable to secure a drop of water,
for from two to three hours.
After a conference with , Superintendent
A. B. Hunt, who called up .General' Man-'
agar (Fairfield, an order , went out to have
all sprinklers shut off-for the next two
or-three .days. ';'.., ' !'.',-'-'-.. ii.
.Superintendent1 Hunt: said the "Florence
pumping . station . was . pumping , 26,000.000
gallons of water dally;, which is (.000,000
more than the. ordinary .'daily, eon'sump
Hon.. The, plant was .taxed, beyond. its
capacity last' night - ' V -: '.
Members of the water 'board were Ill
pleased with the situation and out of the
conference with water company officials
came the decision to hurry up the work
of installing meters. - Advertisements -for
meters will be run; wlthlni'the' next few
days and bids opened within Jen -days
after the advertisement is Inserted. Work
of installing meters at consumers' ' cost
will be started as toon as the contract
Is let. " . 4'.- -., "' '.:',;-'
A member of the water board said last
night' that, about fifty per cent 'of the
patrons of the water company were' sup
plied with meters. . He said it was' Imper
ative to good service that all customers
be placed Immediately on meters.'.'- ' f'
D. J. O'Brien ' said ; not only ' would
meters, be Installed but .the contract for
the north half of the new 48-Inch main to
Florence would be let as soon as bids
were received and work started at both
ends and the pipe laid as-fast as-it 'ar
rived. This, he said, would relieve-the
situation. . '
Shortage in Carlson Accounts. - :
CLEAR LAKE, Ia.. June 27.-(Special
Telegram.) A' shortage In the accounts
of Chris Carlson has led to the Issuance
of a warrant for his arrest ; He ' was ' in
the employ of M. A." Belts and, according:
to Mr. Belts, the shortage has already
reached nearly S80& , A man, answering
his ' description was arrested : today at
Minneapolis and Is now being held.
Lungs Weak? Co To Your Doctor
We have had seventy years of experience with Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. That makes us have great confidence in $ for
coughs, colds, bronchitis, weak throats, and weak lungs. Ask your
own doctor what experience he has had with it He knows. He can
advise you wisely. Keep in close touch with hinu - iSCuiiz
7A
Mens Silk Hose
50c and 75c grades
Saturday 19c & 29c
x inom
7
fifZ
r
to
Men's Silk and
Linen Shirts for
. , Comforf,
Special at $1.45
J
The Best . Oil far All
Hakes of Ilotort
Free from Carton' :
' Are You Using
POLAR IN E
on Your Car?
Our booklet "Polarins Point
rs," tells all about the Polatine
. Brand ; of ' automobile lubricants
' and contains many useful hints
.oh the care of a car. - Free, fost
i paid. -. Address any agency.
Standard Oil 'Company .
Nebraska
Omaha
REST AMD HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.'
'Mas. WiNStow'i SooTHtNO 6yuf has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT 6CCCHS3. It
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS.
ALLAYS kll PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the. best remedy for DIARRHOEA. It ia ab.
toluteljf harmless. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Wiaslows Soothing Syrup," and take ao otaef
Und. . Twcntv&ve ccsU botUb . .
Fellows
mm
TV?;, .r; y
v , t . . ...
r
s 1
V
c .
if
i i
V
if