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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1912)
4 A THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: SEPTEMBER 22, 1912, ! t ;- i i i 5" I I MINISTER SUES FOR DIVORCE Government Keeps ! Wo for, lev. Eewell F. Douglas Asks Separa- 1 "i u" jiooux v uu tion from Wife in Omaha. St.a.nriarri fill Parts VMfUVbWfA M W a WV4 VSe SAYS SHE SCOBNID HIS WOKK EpUeopiil Missionary- In ' .itori, Minn., Declare Wife Regarded Him With 111 Faror For Xot Providing- Mare Lwxurlesj. ST. PAUL. Minn.. Sept. 2L-(Speclal Telegram.) Rev. Newell F. Dougias. educational secretary of the Episcopal diocese of Minnesota, today began "dlvonJs proceedings In the district court against Mrs. Julia E. Douglas of Omaha. (Mrs. Douglas is with her daughter, Mrs. LeU V. Alexander, !n Omaha, t Mr. Douglas says his wife is cruel, because she holds her husband's vocation In contempt and nagged him because he could not supply her with all the luxuries iof life. The couple have not lived to 'either for ten years. They were mar ried in 1880. it Is alleged in the complaint that his wife's conduct has broken Mr. Douglas' ' health He Is suffering from neurasthenia. 'After their separation, the complaint says, Mr. Douglas, who earned $1,100 a ;jcar, sent half of his salary to his wife 'the first year and thereafter $35 each i month. He alleges that his wife, before ' the separation, made remarks before his parishioners which prevented him from 'obtaining better positions. Mr. Douglas also alleges that Mrs. Douglas would use imoney he gave her Tor the landlord for her own purposes. Mr. Douglas Is living at Avocu, Minn. Suffragette Wins : Fight Against Prison By Self Starvation i DC BLI N, Sept. H.-Mr. Mary Leigh, ' the suffragette, was released from Mount Joy today on account of HI health, due He her refusal to eat and having to be fed forcibly. ; ; Mrs. Leigh was sentenced August 7 to ;flve years' Imprisonment on a charge of having wounded John Redmond, leader of the Irish parliamentary party, with a .hatchet which she threw at Premier Aaquith carriaf during the visit of Mi. Asquith to Dublin. : , , , , I Shortly after her incarceration Mrs. Leigh announced her determination to re fuse to partake of food and. the prison officials resorted to tne drastic measure of administering nourishment through a tube. When Mrs.' Leigh was brought out side the prison . hospital in an invalid iohalr she was in an emaciated condition. According to the suffrage Journal pub lished here her, condition, was becoming .desperate. Th. order for the woman's release gives her freedom "on license." LONDON, Sept fc.MrsFankh.urst, the; .suffragette leader, In an Interview here tonight concerning the release of Mr ! Leigh, said she could not understand what was meant by. the word "oo license," but that, nevertneiess, Mrs. Leigh's release was proof that the gov ernment was powerless, even by methods of repression, to' resist the claims of women to the right of suffrage. , . Discussing the release of Mr. Leigh, the Dally Express this morning say the . woman had undergone a hunger strike ' and forcible feeding for forty-four day 'and that her collapse was due to de liberate starvation, she having acquired the knack of ejecting food as soon as It was .administered by means of the tube. AFFAIRS AT SOOTH OMAHA WASHINGTON. Sept ZL-The Depart ment of Justice Is closely watching the workings and methods of the disinte grated parts of the Standard OH company and rigidly Investigating all charges that the decree of dissolution entered under the mandate of the supreme court of the United States is being violated. While no general attack on the Stand ard CHI company and its former sub-1 gldlarle Is contemplated at present, the government has received specific com plaints relating to conditions In certain communities. The Investigation of these allegations Is necessarily localized, con fined to the situation in the specific dis tricts. The result of one of these in quiries, for instance, was the indictment of John D. Archbold and other Standard Oil magnates at Dallas Tex., on August 29. In that case, the charge was that the Standard was endeavoring to control the oil business In Texas. Since then another Inquiry has been started, In a different part of the country, but still of a similar local character. In addition to these investigations the government Is keeping In close touch with all developments in the pending Standard Oil-Waters-Pierce litigation. While the federal government Is not a party to the suit a copy of the testimony la received by the Department of Justice for careful study to determine whether there is any Indication that the decree of dissolution Is not being faithfully ful filled. Attorney General Wlckersham Is giv ing' these important questions his per sonal consideration. He is directing the investigations and reviewing the testi mony In the Waters-Pierce suit. 0 Street Property Owners Meet in City Hall to Knock Oat City Tax. YARDS ACTION BASIS OF MOVE orth Serf Ion of City Without Water for Twenty-foor Hoare Record Hale of Feeders Made to Bayer fa twi. MISSOURI M00SER LEAVES TAFT ELECTORAL TICKET ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept It-John Albua of St. Joseph today withdrew from the republican ticket as a Taft elector for the Fourth Missouri district and an nounced himself for Roosevelt and the entire progressive ticket, national, atate ' and county. In a letter to Polttte Elvlns, chairman of the state republican commit tee, Albua laid Roosevelt In hie judgment represented all that Is for the best In terests of the people, regardless of their condition In life and expressed the con viction that the colonel would carry Mis souri and the union at the November lection. Albua waa surveyor of the port here during the Roosevelt administration. SECRETARY WILSON PAYS : VISIT TO HILLS COUNTRY DEADWOOD, S. D.. Sept. B.-tSpeclal Telegram.) Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson, who has been arranging for more homestead entries in the Black Hills national forest, left here this even ing for Brookings, where he goes to see Prof. Samson on alfalfa possibilities In this state. From Brooking Secretary Wilson will proceed direct to Washington. Nicaragua Rebels Capture San Jorge SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua, Sept. 21. Nicaraguan rebels yesterday attacked and captured the town of San Jorge, on Lake Nicaragua, five miles east of Rlvaa. While the rebel gunboats bombarded San Jorge, another force of Insurgents furiously attacked Rlvaa, cutting tele graph wires to San Juan Del Sur, and gradually forcing the government troops to, fall back on the town of Cuarte. When the rebel attack slackened the government forces captured a rapid-fire gun and used It with such deadly effect that the rebels were obliged to retire. The fight lasted five hour and both sides suffered many casualties. WASHINGTON, Sept M.-A delayed cablegram front Rear Admiral Suther land, dated Managua, September 17, Indi cates that a skirmish has been fought between the American naval forces and the rebels at Barranca, fourteen mile south of Managua and an equal distance from Granada, which the naval expedition Was seeking to relieve.. The bluejackets And marines were fired upon by - the rebels. Their leaders refused Admiral Sutherland's demand to open the way southward, and' he sent for reinforce ments from Managua. ' V"1' NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 30. -Nicaraguan government troops yesterday captured the cuartel at Masaya and liberated 200 prisoners,, according, to private' cable messages received here today. It la believed hare that General Zele- don and the 'revolutionary forces have retired to Granada, the revolutionists' stronghold on Lake Nicaragua, where It la thought a decisive battle will be fought within the next few days. Foreign Affairs It la persistently reported that the Bel gian government Is on the point of yield ing to the demands of the socialists foi the Introduction into parliament of a bill providing tor widespread suffrage. Sir Edward Carson, former solicitor general from Ireland, continued his cam paign In Ulster county against home rule for Ireland, He was the recipient of a remarkable ovation when be arrived In Derry from Belfast. A despatch from Vienna to the Dally Chronicle eaya the correspondent has learned of the existence of a quadruple military alliance between Bulgaria, Ser via, Greece and Montenegro, which he says it an offensive combination, dan gerous to the Peae of the Balkans. Berglua Saionoff, the Russian forelgo minister, arrived in London for a series of conferences with Sir Edward Grey, the British secretary of atate for foreign affaire in London and at Balmoral castle, where the RuHslan statesman will be the guest of King George jnext week. An important program In the Interest ot reform has been drawn up and agreed to by the four Chinese leaders, President Yuan Shi Kat, ex-Provlstonal -President 8un Yat Sen, Vice President LI Yuen Peng and Acting Premier Huang Sing, according to the Dally Mall's Peking cor respondent ' ' ' ' '' - I nnlSl'S SEPTEESIBEB SALE WtUS 0 A8THF QaflCTT E AlWfldffM iairkiyuibyu rw b bbs uvy way u uu sail? u itiieuu A Reliable All Around household Remedy r . ! MR. JOHN AGOR. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is used in Mr. Agor's home as the family medicine. He has used it most successfully for towel troubles, nervousness and colds. It should be in every family medicine chest the very best for emergencies. Used for over half a century. In his letter he says: "I have usod Duffy's Pure Malt Whis key in my family for the last eight years. It is certainly a wonderful remedy for colds, bowel trouble and nervousness. We take it as an all around household remedy and feel sure it can't be beat" John Agor, After having sought the Improvement by long and tedious labor with the then city council a number of O street prop erty owners, headed by Jnck Watklns, met at the city hall last night in order to knock out the paving tax on O street from Twenty-sixth street to the river bank The action of Watklns and a number of associates follow the refusal of the Union Stock Yards to pay 2,921 assessed against the company for paving work done on Its O street property. Mayor Hoctor, when Interviewed upon the cause of the meeting last night de clared that he really had no definite knowledge of the matter to be discussed "Mr. Watkina called up and asked the use of the council chamber some ,dayt ago and I referred him to the city coun cil for the desired permission." The mayot intimated that Watkina had called him up yesterday for permission to meet last night Hia honor seemed loath to grant any such permission ' as would Involve the cost ot light heat and the use of a public office for a meeting that had for Its avowed object the defeat of a city paving tax. 1 That the O street tax will be bitterly (ought has been apparent for some time Some month ago certain office holders "discovered" that the property deeded to the city by J.'W. Thomas had reverted to the original owners because of an alleged nonfulfillment of contract upon the part ot the city. Since then the mat ter has been quietly but effectively kept alive and a few days ago the Union stock yards laid claim to the property under title from the reversioners. At the same time the stook yards refused to pay the tax amounting to 12,921 for paving done by the city on Its property. Now comes John B. Watkina and a numbei of others, who it Is said will protest the payment of their share of the tax because the stock yards refuses to pay. Watklns and others at the time of the paving were urgent In their demand that the work be done. At the time, It was said that the purpose of the paving on O street waa to make a driveway from the stock yards to the river bank where a bridge was proposed. The bridge idea fell through, but the paving waa done. Now the men who were benefited by the paving are aald to be seeking to escape tho niivmnt of their taxes. Assistant City Attorney Samuel winter In discussing the case last night said: "The tax will stick for all the endeavor to evade It" - "Use the city's light, heat and council chamber to devise ways and mean for knocking out a ctty tax on paving done at their own request and for the benefiij of their own property. That a what 1 call true progress In South Omaha af fairs," said a business man last night " Lona; Between Drink. From Thursday evening at :30 o'clock until yesterday at the same hour peo ple tn the north end of South Omaha were -.without, water owing to some trouble with - the water 1 mains between here and Omaha. . The artificial dry , spell wa particu larly unfortunate at a time when Omaha 1 trying to force the Stock Yard and packer to pay an Increase of their rate. Uim of Feeder, ' William Frogtn of the Frogin-John-son company has Just completed one of the largest sale made at the Boujh Omaha -yard, having bought for Moon' Brother of Burdette, la., a' trlng of prime feeder consisting ot twenty-two j car and two double deck load of aheep, totaling a valuation of $47,000. A spe cial train waa furnished. Moon Brothers report the beet corn crop ever rald In Iowa. These feeder will be put on corn and marketed after about a thirty- day feed. M!e CMr Goaelp. j a Rnullev has bought the Hedgren property at 2312 H street, and will oc cupy the same a a residence on tober t The purchase price was WiSOO, St Luke' Lutheran Church, Twenty- fifth and K street. Rev. 8. H. Tenon. Pastor Sunday scnool at vo a. ro. Church services at XI a. m. Confirma tion elasa at 4 p. m nv. T. R. Poster, formerly ot Spokane, Wash., will have charge of the morning and evening eervloes at the United Pres byterian church, Twenty-third and L street. Bp worth League at Brass' Chapel at 7 O'clock, sharp. Mr. Duval of Omaha will lead the meeting. A coroiaii invitation la extended to the public to Ibe present at this meeting. . , The German-American Democratic elub will hold a meeting Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock In the club rooms, S28 North Twenty-fourth street All member are urged to be present , Mr. Howard Heyman end daughter, Miss Margaret, returned Tuesday from Carroll, I. They were accompanied by Mr. Heyman'a aunt, Mr. C A. Lam son of Pittsburg, Pa - Dr. R. K. Bchindel will leave Sunday evening for Baltimore, Md., -where he will take three weeks work In the Uni versity of Maryland. Me will be accom panied by Mr. Sohlndel. St. Martin' Church, Twenty-fourth and J street. Rev. Harold Llnwood Howen, Rector Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at 8 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a m. Morning prayer and sermon at 1L Evening prayer and address at 8 o'clock. First Prsbyterian Church, Twenty third and J Streets. - Rev. Dr. Wheeler. Pastor Dr. Wheeler preaches but once on next Sabbath, topic, "'He Could Not Be Hid ' In the mornin at 11 o'elook In the evening at o'clock the service will be conducted by the Woman' Home and Foreign Missionary aoclety with an address by a popular and forcible speaker. Dr. Brown leads the Christian Knaeavor service at ? o clock. . II. F. D. No. 3, Hammondsporl N. Y. Illffy'S: I an absolutely pure distillation of clean, selected grain, carefully malted and so processed as to remove, as far as possible, all Injurious elements. It is manufactured for the purpose ot supplying the profession and publU la general with a reliable tonic and stimulant, and without question is the purest and best. . It is a recognized specific to enrich the blood and build body and muscle, and In the prevention and relief of coughs, colds, and ttomach troubles it has no cQual. It makes the old young and keeps the young strong and vigorous. Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by druggists, grocers and dealers, $1.00 the large bottle. Our doctors will send you advice and illustrate! medical booklet on request The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. T. Political Notes National Chairman Hillea announced that the republican meeting at Colum bus, .O., which has been regarded a state affair, will be the formal opening ot the national republican presidential campaign. Declaring that "When president and ex-Dresldenta . f all out honeet Beoole com to their own." William J I Bryan in two eodresne at Boseman. Mont, mad denunciation of Colonel Roosevelt saying that the latter had come into the vine yard of progressivsm "at a quarter to twelve." I An Invitation to President Taft to entei Into Joint debate with Eugene V. Debs, the nominee of the socialist party for president was declined today by White House officials. The president's declina tion wa based upon the fact that he has announced hia Intention of taking no speaking part In the campaign. Chairman Hille of the republican na. tlonal ' committee, addressing acting Ph&lrtnan McAdoo of the democratic na tional committee, in a letter. URxested a aerie of lo'nt debate throughout th country between prominent speaker who would represent the viewe of th two parties on tn question ox tne carui. Key to the Situation Be Advertising On OANNOT rPflllv discern a fnrniturfi harirain in Drint': the ACTUAL article is what COUNTS. For that reason the "Union" craves a visit from you before its "September . Furniture Sale" is a thing of the past. Come in and inspect the values the "Union" offers at the moment; come in and, SEE .whether this annual September merchandising event is all that is claimed for it. Come in and gain a newer, confidence-inspiring impression of what the "Union" is and what it stands for; (Remember the sale is freshened with new. goods daily. ) , - Stove Sets a Dept. That Standard . Union claims a "standard" stove department, by reason of featur-. ers, Estate Steel Ranges, etc. Those now having an account with the , "Union" may add a heater to their bill without making a down, pay ment. All this means a pace-setting stove business, and that's what : the "Union" continually strives after. . , T "OfHOH" Takes in Your Old Stove as Part Payment on a New Heater or a Steel Range Don't let any ancient or unsatisfactory stove or heat er you may possess stand in the way of a comfort bring ing new one. The "Union" will take In your old stove or heater as part payment on a new one and the allow ance you will get will be more liberal than you imag ine. Try and see. $6.50 for a True $10 Grade Soft Coal Heater A finely made soft coal heater, with cast Iron top, base and front. Has blue steel drum and patent air regulators. Just the thing for those wanting a popular priced, yet efficient, heater for the coming cold season. 'iff"n i Ir - wiiiwrii i i mttiaktm fciKrirtiiwiiir. ..iiii mn -nn-iir tii' i firi-if iri'ikfriiiiMir!-irBjp mmM Is a Joy Forever" . Kftffl. J ill A Piece Like This WouM ' j S , M Set Off YOUR Library. f H J - fcPi- V---. ' . turn fl Sale" I 1 ilSf Y 1 1 The fifiS makes this $15.00 Library Table pos sible at only The style Is rigidly "Mission," and a auoh, will conform witn any modern surroundings. The table ia made up exactly like illustration, : and is a beauty. l- ' VALUE J It is extremely doubtful whether as good a table has ever before been of fered for less than 15; in: fact, it Is a mire claim when the 'Union" says: "You gave $5.00." MATERIAL J Every piece of wood entering into the makeup Is solid oak, finished in the deliehtful new "fumed" effect The panel ends are graceful as well a beautiful. ? (terms) .0 Pay Ho down when purchasing and 75c a month thereafter until th table is paid for. These name liberal terms 'hold rood on orders ent In from out of town. MAKE UP Convenience ha been combined with appearance, and the table has large top, square shaped legs, large lower shelf for book and neatly arranged drawer. INSPECTION Union doesn't feel a bit backward about having you make a comparison. Con.e in and view the table, then of fer your opinion of It at it price, 9.M. 510.50, Here How, Secures for You a BRUSSELS RUG Worth all of $16.50 "Union" is this week mak--lng a special of a Brussels Rug at $10.50. It's a splen-. did pick up that "Union" buy ers made on a -recent east ern trip. Rugs in the 9x12 ft. size in dashing or quiet floral or oriental patterns. They're priced to you at $10.60, but they would com-, mand $16.50 elsewhere.. $28.50 for $35.00 'GOLD fiOIH" Base Burner This is a "Gold Coin" Bas Burner, and that means everything. Has extra lafge firepot, patent duplex and dumping grates and is equipped with an automatic feed magazine. Made up in a stylish manner and is handsomely . . nickel plated.' See this "Gold Coin" as well as the regt of thiB well known line in our extremely up-to-date stove department. ir III i;0 Union utfittingC9 .OMAHA & SE.COR.l6T"eJACKS0MSTi CONSOLIDATED WITH THE PEOPLE'S STOW (People's Furniture Carpet Co.) lllVt MARINES ENGAGED BY REBELS Severe Fighting Believed to Have Occurred in Nicaragua. N0NC0MBATANTS SLAUGHTERED Official Report Say Condition In Granada Are Worse Than Those Which Existed In the Conga. WASHINGTON. Sent Zl.-Severe fight ing between American naval force and Nicaraguan revolutionist I believed to have occurred in the last few days near Barranca, although report from tbe scene a, so meager that official here have no definite Idea of what ha hap pened. Rear Admiral Sutherland is in the field, orobably with upwards of Z.ow men, and if plans have not miscarried, by this time he ha cleared the route or the National railway of opposing rebels and relieved the famine threatened city or Grenada. i -. ' Eurooean attention to affair In Nica ragua at this time is believed to" be one of the possibilities of the situation. The Washington government, by sending relict to the beleaguered city, Granada, popu lated by many foreigners, had hoped to avoid sny pretext for landing European military or naval forces on Central Amer ican soil. The British consul general at Managua ami the British vice consul at Matagalpa have reported two British sub jects murdered by the rebels at Achuapa. It is exoected. however, the British gov ernment before taking action on Its own account will await the results of the American campaign. Noncombant Butchered. Official reports to the State department rarely Include euch severe language us that whch now Is used in dealing with condition in Granada, which. It la aW, "are worse than those which existed tn the Congo and in the Putumayo." The rebela with unparalelled ferocity have turned upon noncombatants, women and children, and their warfare is char acterised by a return to absolute bar barism, f. " - ' American Minister WeiUel has received a letter from Pedro Rafael Cuadra, the present minister of finance of President piox, and from Carlo Cuadra, the Nlca racuan minister ot the mixed claims commission, in which, in the name of hu manity and clvUUatlon, they beg Minis ter Weittel to do all that he can to protect . their families who are being feroc-ously persecuted at Granada. They have learnei that General Mens and hta agents are persecuting their rela tive because they themselves are mem ber of th Diss government Their broth. era, private citlxens, they declare, have been Inhumanly tortured, deprived of food and obliged to pay large sums for a few crumbs, when exhausted from lack ot food. For au uninterrupted period of fiv day they were confined in a small, filthy closet, for three days of which time they were allowed no food and water, so that when let out they were near death. TWO BARTENDERS ENGAGE IN FIGHJJP0N STREET Gus Hartwell and J. H. Gardner, twn bartenders, engaged In a fist fight at Fourteenth and Farnam streets last night following a disagreement of several day standing. Before Officer Barta separated the two men both were bleeding badly and were generally "mussed" up. The two gladiator were hauled to th police station and charged with disturb ing the peace by fighting. TRYING TO STRAIGHTEN OUT PENNSYLVANIA MUDDLE HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept 2L-The r. publican state committee met here today for the purpose of cleaning up the electoral mUup in Pennsylvania Involv ing Taft and Roosevelt elector. If an agreement entered into last week by the Roosevelt and Taft supporters, 1 carried out all the Roosevelt men on the republican electoral ticket will, withdraw and go on the Washington party ticket by which name th progressive party in Pennsylvania 1 known. The vaoancle in th republican tloket will then be filled with Taft men to be selected by th re publican state committee, A subcommittee wa Instructed to re port on the matter of the Taft and Roosevelt elector to the full committee not later than September 30. Those.Peruna Testimonials How Are They Obtained? h " j ! : Lrr ' For a great many years I have been gath ering statistic a to the effect of Perun when taken , for ca tarrhal derange menta, I have on hand thous ands of unsolic ited testimonial from people In all station of life, who claim that after many years futile -attempts to rid ail t h m a elves of & B. HAATMAH, X. JJ. hronl CUrr, by varloua form of treatment they have found com plete relief by the use of Peru no. These testimonials have come to me unre quested, unsolicited, unrewarded In any way, directly, or Indirectly. They have! simply been gleaned from my private correspondence with patient that have been more or less under my treatment or taking my remedies. . No remedy, official or unofficial, has a greater accredited .basis for the claims we make for it than Peruna as a remedy .for catarrh. I have never been opposed at any time to th regulation offered by th Pure Food and Drugs Act I am vo now opposed to It provisions, but I am opposed to the proposed amendments to give to a partisan board of physi cian the unqualified authority to de cide as to all therapeutic claim which may be mad for a proprietary medi- cine. It is manifestly unjust to refer euch questions to a body of men who are already convinced of th worthle ness of proprietary medicines. To give such a body of men the unlimited authority to decide whether our claims for Peruna are valid or not Is a mani fest violation of my constitutional rights. My claim ar based both on cred i table theoretical ground and upon ir refutable statistics. But I am quite willing to haya our claim as to th composition of Peruna properly and thoroughly Investigated, and if found to be false a proper penalty should be fixed. Or If I am making any state ment concerning disease, as to the nature, symptom or danger ot any' dis ease. If I am making any such stato mnt a to unnecessarily frighten the people by fal assumptions. I am will ing to submit to any unbiased tribunal or investigation. Mr. Allc Bogie, $03 Clinton St, Cir elevlll. Ohio, writes: "I want to in form yeu what Pruna ha done for me. I have been afflicted with catarrh for several year. X hav tried different medicine and none seemed to do me any good until I used Poruua I hav taken six bottles and can praise It very highly for th rood it has don me. I also find it of great benefit to my children." Peruna U tot tale at ail drug stores, BFSCZAX VOXICS Many person ar msklog inquiries for th old-time Peruna- To such would say. this formula ia now belnt: put out under th name of KA-TAR-NO, manufactured by KA. TAR-NO Company. Columbus, Ohio. Write them and they will be pleased to end you a free booklet GOOD AUTHORITY. Beaton, the Druggist, holds ' the key to long life and youthful appearance.. Beaton, the Druggist, will tell how to soften those lines In your face, put sparkle in your eye, a festive ring to vour lausrhtar and a snriehtlv Borine to your step. Beaton, the Dmgglst, will tell how to keep ytfur Intestine clean and free from Typhoid .end all other -Poison Germ that hatch in thera. . . Beaton, tbe Druggist, will tell how to prevent Appendicitis and a dangerous Operation arising from Constitution. Beaton, the Druggist, will tell how to relieve Constipation in 15 minute. Because Beaton, the Up-To-Date Druggist, who likes to give bis pa trons a chance to try new methods, car ries the Eage Intestinal Cleanser that will do all these thing without Medi cine. - Ask Beaton, the Druggist, to show DIABETES A SIMPUS HERB QUICKLY CURBS ' THIB DREM DISEASE TO STAY CURED Diabetes tat heratofor been comlderd la eurable. end the only bop helj out to the f (llctd hu been to prolonj their jeers by strict dieting. A plant recently discovered la Mexico, eel ted DUthetol Her, hes been found to bo a sped Ho In tbe treatment o( diabetes,. Quickly redueln the sdocKIc iimvlty and sugar, restoring vigor nd buildin up the system. This harmles vegetable remedy wilt reltev the patient of bla worst symptoms, in the most ag fTOT,wu vrnwew, wimm wm, SBS 10 prDVO It we will mall the lint We package tor 26c. wlte tree booklet c: wociai value la the d ahatie mn- tatnlag latest diet Hat and exclusive table of load vj!iu, firing pereeatage ot starch and sugar (carboafiiiatesl iu SM different foode. . .. Icll your attiictcd friends of this offer and end tic today for a full-elaed (Oc package.; AMK3 UiKMl. AU CO., Box liM-J, Whitney Point, N.r. Alo CalUd Tetter, Salt Sfceum, Pruritus, SClk-Cvust, Weeping Szln, ate.) $cg&A cas ss cubed to stay, and ikii I bay tureU, I raeaa just what I say C-l'-R-K-D and not merely patched up awhile ts rctur to worse than tefore. Remember, I mka this broad etatement alter putting tea years of my line on this oao disuio and handling tn the meautlme a quarter of a ralllloa casea -of thte dreadful diaeate. Saw, I don't car what all yon have used, aor bow many doctors have told you that you eou'.d sot bs cured all I ask ia Just a, cbanc-e to show you that I know what I an talk ing about, if you will write- me TODAY, I will ! send you a FREE TRIAL of my mild, soothing, guaranteed cure that . will eoavtace vow. more in a day thaa I or anyone else eeull In a xibntb'a time. If yon are disgusted and discouraged. Py writing tne today yeu will enjoy more real comfort than yeu had aver thought tbia world holds (or you. Just try it and you will see 1 am tcliia yse the truth. IV. J. I. Cuntir. im fut Ivwi, SsatKi, la. References: Third National Bank, SedaHa, Ho. Cxnild you do a batter act than to eend this no tice to aoaie poor eulferer of Ecsema? Th Bet Fa rim Paper. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER 0 Dollar Per Tfeatw