Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER '27, VJ
3
Nebraska.
Nebraska
BROWN SEES MOOSE LOSER
Former Mayor of Lincoln Declares
It's Between Taft and Wilson.
DELZELL GOES TO WAf NE COUNTY
Superintendent Makes Trip to In
spect Unique School 'Lancaster
Demos Have Peck of
Trouble,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Sept 26.-(pecial.) F. W.
Brown, former mayor of the city of Lin
coln and probahly one of the best posted
iemocrats in the state, was at the state
louse this morning and. In discussing the
lolltlcal situation, said:
"The cause of Theodore Roosevelt Is
-apiclly loosing ground. I see it on every
land, and it cart be only a question of a
ery few we'xs before we will see his
followers flocking over to one or the other
of the two old parties, though at the
present tfane Mr. Taft seems to be getting
the benefit of the losses sustained by the
Srop In bull moose stock. As a democrat
I had hoped that the bull moose cause
would stay at par, for with Teddy well
up in the race and the fight standing be
tween Wilson and Roosevelt, I was pretty
confident that Mr. Wilson would get most
of the Taft republican votes, but with the
fight between Wilson and Taft, of course
.(publicans will stay with Taft.
"I think Mr. Roosevelt will be third in
the race, not only on the electoral vote,
but in the popular vote as well," replied
Mr. Brown. 'Wilson will be elected, Mr.
Taft will stand second, while Mr. Roose
velt will be a bad third. I see that Gov
ernor Folk is of the same opinion, and
there are many others who believe that
the cause of the bull moose party is going
to the bad."
Mr. Brown is one of the leading and
best known democrats of the state, and
his opinion at all times on the political
situation has always been of a conserva
tive nature. He put considerable empha- ! of a uniform voucher.
it-ft Nebraska several years ago and is
not therefore a resident of the state. He
went to Oklahoma from Winnebago.
Labor Commissioner Guye will go to
Salt Lake City tomorrow to attend the
National Irrigation congress.
Demos in Trouble.
Democrats of Lancaster county have
been In trouble for some time. Carl O.
Johnson, who was elected a few years
ago on the republican ticket for county
commissioner, has made such a good
official that the democrats endorsed him
at the primary last April. Now some
democrat has discovered that he wants
the democratic nomination, and Mr.
Bryan's motto, "Let the People Rule,"
has been smashed all to smithereens. For
weeks they have been devising ways and
means to get Mr. Johnson oU of the dem
ocratic ticket, but to no avail. Now they
propose to get out mandamus proceed
ings to compel the county clerk to wipe
Mr. Johnson's name off of the demo
cratic ticket and substitute the name of
a man by the name of Curyea.
Farina; for Man Hunt.
Lancaster county Is up to the proposi
tion of paying the expenses Incurred In
the hunt after Gray, Motley and Dowd,
the men who escaped from the peniten
tiary last winter after killing some of
the officials. The commissioners have
cut out some of the claims entirely and
have lopped off about half of some of
the rest, and in consequence there is
much howling among those who Joined
in the hunt. Sooner than see some of
the men -entirely lose out on the deal,
Sheriff Hyers has paid them out of his
own pocket himself.
Supervision of Accounts.
Friday night between 8 and 10 o'clock
an informal reception will be given by
Chancellor and Mrs. Avery of the statp
university at their home, 2001 v ashington
street.
There will be a system of supervising
tne accounts of the various student or
ganizations. All funds of the societies
will be deposited In local banks and all
disbursements will be made by the use
However, in or-
Nebraska's Apple
Crop One of Best
l Prom a Stuff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Sept 26. (Special.) "Ne
braska will stand up with any of them
this year, I think." said Secretary Mar
shall of the State Horticultural society,
"when It comes to apples. Why, down
in the Utile town of Brownville, a plabe
where they have less than &00 population.
I am informed that over BOO carloads of
apples will be shipped from there this
fall. From Nemaha and Richardson
counties there will go out more than 2,000
carloads, while other portions of south
eastern Nebraska will do equally as well.
When some people criticised the state
ment of Frank Odell last summer that
Nebraska raised more apples than the
much-advertised apple states of the
northwest they didn't know what they
were talking about Nebraska will hold
its own with any apple state In the coun
try and on top of that double discount
some of the best."
MANY ARE APPLYING
TO BOARD FOR CLEMENCY
dering the supervision the regents do
not guarantee the accounts.
The first band tryout of the year was
held Wednesday night. The pitch of the
instruments to be used by the band has
been changed to a lower register to con
form to the latest In band music
sis on the fact that the losses sustained
by Mr. Roosevelt would wolk to the dis
advantage of the democratic candidate
for the reason that as soon asit became
generally recognized by republicans that
the fight was between Wilson and Tafl
instead of Wilson and Roosevelt, repub
licans would support the president.
Aldrlch to .Syracuse.
Gnrnor Aldrich and State Treasurer
George went to Syracuse this morning
by automobile to attend the "home com
ing" celebration annually held in that! BENKELMAN, Neb., Sept 26.-(Spe-town.
Secretary Wait went down yester- ; Ctal.)-Fire was discovered in the livlnsr
aay ana win preside at tne exercises, it apartments of J. H. Ferman over his
general store on the east side of Chief
street Wednesday morning at 2:46 o'clock
and because of the lack of adequate fiie
STORE AND HOUSE BURNED
AT BELKELMAN. NEBRASKA
being his home town. From there the
governor and treasurer will go to Hast
ngs. 'in llrtnv Klonncn Hack.
John P. English, county attorney of
Douglas county, has made application to
Governor Aldrlch for requisition papers
on the governor of Missouri for Emil
Klossen, who deserted his wife and child
In Omaha and is now held by the chief
of police at St Joseph, according to a
telegram received by the Omaha authori
ties.
Dclxell to Slide.
State Superintendent Delzell will go to
Sholes tomorrow, a little station in Wayne
county, where there Is being conducted
whatis called the "consolidated schools."
It is the only school of its kind In the
state and is conducted along lines wherein
it has ben a source of much attention
from educators. The place is hardly more
than a flag station, as the last census
gives It only a population of 83, yet It
has a three-room school bouse with ten
grades and three teachers, the head
teacher being paid a salary of $1,080 last
year.
Thompson In Conference,
O. R. Thompson, representing the Cum
ing County Telephone company, was In
conference with the railway commission
this morning regarding the matter of an
ssue of $13,000 in bonds for the purchase
and improvement of the company prop
erty, which has recently purchased the
Bell lines in that section of the county
An appl cation has been filed with the
board, made some time ago, but no rul
ing has been made in the matter. After
the lines were consolidated the company
made an application to raise rates a lit
tle, which was granted.
Development Corporation.
The Union Development company is a
small corporation which desires to do
business in Omaha. Their filings show
the stock to be $1,000 and the officers,
John C. Barnard, president, and Carl E
Hennlng, secretary.
Supreme Court Program.
The supreme court will hand down a
batch of opinions on Saturday, accord
ing to information given out at the office
of the court.
Secretary Piper of the state board ol
corrections has received a letter from th(
hospital for the insane at Mount Pleas
ant, la., stating that F. A. Roddy, a
resident of Nebraska, was recently re
ceived at that institution and that thej
would like to have the state of Nebraska
come and take him off of their hands
Mr. Piper has ascertained that the man
fighting facilities the frame building and
contents, valued at $6,000, were totally
destroyed. The flames were communicated
to the frame building adjoining belonging
to and occupied by J. J. Gallagher as a
dwelling and the building wholly
destroyed, but part of the household
goods were saved.
A twenty-five-foot vacant space in
tervened between the Gallagher building
and Philip Marshall's lumber yard on the
south, and, despite the fact that a
sprightly northwest wind was blowing,
heroic work by the cit zens as a bucket
brigade saved that property and further
loss.
Mr. Ferman carried a total insurance of
about $4,000, but Mr. Gallagher was un
insured. His loss will reach $3,000 on
building and contents.
KEARNEY NORMAL WILL HAVE
A COURSE IN JOURNALISM
A Sour, Gassy,
Upset Stoftiach
' Tape's Diapepsin" Regulates
Your Stomach and Ends In
digestion in Five Minutes.
Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the damage
do you? Well, don't bother. If your
stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and
upset, and what you just ale has fer
mented into stubborn lumps; your head
dizzy, and aches; belch gases and acids
and eructate undigested food; breath foul,
tongue coated Just take a little Diapepsln
and In five minutes you truly will won
der what became ofthe indigestion and
distress.
Millions of men and women today know
that it is needless to have a bad stomach.
A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps this
delicate organ regulated and they eat
their favorite foods without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion; if
your food is a damage Instead of a help,
remember the quickest, surest, most
harmless relief is Pape's Diapepsln which
costs only fifty cents for a large case at
3rug stores. Its truly wonderful it di
gests food and sets things straight, so
gently and easily that It is really aston
ishing. Please, for your sake, don't go on
and on with a weak, disordered stomach;
it's so unnecessary
KEARNET, Neb.. Sept. 26 -(Special.)-Prof.
George N. Porter, head of the
English department of the Kearney Nor
mal, is offering a course In journalism in
his department this year and already has
ten students, two of whom are girls, en
rolled. The. professor had some practi
cal newspaper experience In his early
life, and it is used as the basis for the
course.
The school paper, published every Fri
day night, will be filled, as far as the
news is concerned, largely fy the ef
forts of the students in the new class, j
credit for their work being given on the I
amount of news they turn in.
Credit In tho institution and school will
be given for the course on the same basis
as other subjects pursued the same
length of time In the English department
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 2ti.-(Spec!al
Telegram.) Following is a list of the ap
plications made for pardon of commuta
tion of sentence filed with the board of
pardons which have not yet been heard
and which will probably come up at the
next writing of the board:
William Bartee, Douglas, murderer, fif
teen years; commutation.
Charles H. Brlley. Sheridan, second de
gree murder, twenty years; pardon.
Isaac J. Chambers, Douglas, murder,
life; commutation.
Thomas Collins, Douglas, murder, life;
commutation.
Clarence Cain, Gage, grand larceny, one
to seven years; pardon.
Jessie O. Cappol, Douglas, forgery, one
to twenty years; pardon. A
Thomas Davis. Cass, forgery, five
years; commutation.
Henry Davis (alias Day), assault
twenty years, conditionally; pardon.
Joe Dillon, Douglas and Thurston,
maiming, one to twenty years; pardon.
Amos Dougherty, Otoe, burglary, two
years; pardon.
Robert Fisher, Douglas, murder, twenty
years; commuted to five years.
Clarence E. Groff, Lancaster, statutory
aoBault, three years; commutation,
Alonzo Lockhart, Douglas, breaking
and entering, one to ten years; pardon.
Christian Mlllsr, Valley, incest, fifteen
years; commutation.
Ed McPherson, Douglas, breaking and
entering, one to ten years; pardon.
Walter L. Poe, Hall, burglary, one to
ten years; commutation.
John Patton. Buttalo, assault, fifteen
years; commutation.
William Roberts, Richardson, assault,
two years; pardon.
Billy Stephenson, Dawes, carrying con
cealed weapons, not over two years;
commutation.
P. K. Smth. Hall, forgery, one to
twenty years; pardon.
Joseph Trimble, Douglas, assault with
intent to rob, s x years; commutation.
Calvin L. Welch, Douglas, breaking and
entering; two and a half years; pardon
Eourkes Leave for
St. Joseph to Close
the League Season
Jupiter riuvius asserted himself to
such an extent yesterday afternoon tint
the calling off of the double-header with
Sioux tlty was made necessary mid
Omaha was prevented from playing its
last scheduled game of the season at
home. The Rourkes leave this morning
for St. Joseph where they will play four
games, Including u double-header Sunday
afternoon, which closes the Western
league season.
Omaha has a lead over St. Joseph
which may be called almost safe. in
order for the Josies to crowd the Rourkes
out of second place they will have to win
every game against Omaha, which will
be next to impossible with the Rourkes
putting up a good articjpf ball.
Missouri Preparing
For Nebraska Game
COLUMBIA, Mo.. Sept. 27.-(Speelal.)
Followers of foot ball at the University
of Missouri expect a "great year" this
fall. With a Bquad of more than thirty
to pick from Coach Brewer anticipates
that an eleven can be selected that will
trail the red and white of Nebraska in
the dust on November 2. Coach Brewer
and Assistant Coaches Hackney and
Jones put two squads through an hour's
scrimmage every evening in order that
a team with very few weak spots in it
will face Central college at Rollins field
next Saturday.
' The Tigers face a' hard schedule this
year, with all the big games Ames,
Nebraska, Washington and Kansas to
be played during the last thirty days of
the season. Coach Brewer and Captain
La Mire are working hard, so as to be
able to select a first squad that will re
main Intact with the exception of a few
minor changos for the wholo season.
The coaches are meeting difficulties in
the choice of a capable quarterback, hut
as there are five candidates for the posi
tion, all of whom display field general
ship and ability to handle the ball, It Is
probable that one will be chosen this
! week.
Bell Refuses to Be j
, Conventional Rector
Omaha Made Goods
to Be Exhibited at
Retailers' Meeting
To make plans for exhibiting Omaha
made products at the Auditorium during
the convention of the Nebraska Federa
tion of Retailers the second week of
March, u Mvi'i.il committee was appointed
by the Manufacturers' association at Its
weekly meeting.
T!ie retailers have Invited the Omaha
manufacturers to show their products
with the retailers' exhibits (luring the
convention. IVnn P. Fodrea, F. D.
Farmer and A. J. Eggerss were appointed
by the association to Investigate the fa
cilities for showing the goods and to co
operate with the retailers in planning the
displays.
Two more men were added to the man
ufacturers' committee, which is ar
ranging for the convention of state man
ufacturers to be held In Omaha Novem
ber 14. when a state association will be
organized.
Boosting Suffrage
on King's Highway
A booth conducted to boost the causa
of votes for women is being built on the
carnival grounds for the Omaha Woman
Suffrage association and the Political
Equality league. The booth is to be
decorated in yellow, tho suffrage color.
Thero will be suffragists on duty every
niinuto of tho day and evening to give
out suffrage literature and talks. The
Omaha association, of which Mrs. W. E.
Shafer is president, will sell sandwiches
and coffee for the cause. Tho Equality
league Is fitting up a rest room for
women visitors to the carnival.
The third suffrage society of Omaha,
the Equal Franchise league, is managing
a suffrage h-cturo to be given in the city
hall Tuesday evening by Mrs. Suzanne
Sheldon Alnley, an English suffragette,
who Is playing with Ethel Barrymore at
the Orpheum next week.
Movements of Ocean Menmera.
Port. Arrival. Sailed.
; TKW YOUK PeniuylvtnL Aditnal.
MVKKPOOL Dominion.
SAN KRANCISOOTIUnU W II holm In.
BAN FRANnsi'firemls. . . . . ,
SAN FRANt'lSCOHonoluln
SAN FRANriSi'OTMcnror
SAN FRANCISCO Tamarao
PRESIDENT FARRELL
GIVES OUT DECISIONS
AUBURN, N. T., Sept. 26.-Preident
John H. Farrell, of the National Board
of Arbitration of the National Association
of Professional Base Ball leagues, today
gave out the following decisions.
Claims allowed: Clay Center against
Mannattan; Flaer Lucia against Peters
burg; Burlington, la., against Bert
Slianer.
Claims disallowed: Wenzel against
Lyons, Kan.; Irving Miller against B.oom
ington. Released: By Oakland, H. O. Hoffman;
by Denver, John barber; by Wichita.
Frantz; by St. Joseph, George Sage, Cop
pess; by Lincoln, 111.. Frank Dan; by
Ottumwa, George Manusche; by Beatrice,
Neb., C. H. Riley.
Suspended: By Milwaukee, .Grant Mc
Glynn; by Toledo, E. Hohnhorst F.
Manush, E. K. Edmonson; by Indianap
olis, Alfred Kaiser, Walter Wenz; by
Sioux City, George Clark; by St. Joseph,
Coppess; by Vernon, C. Baum; by Bur
lington, J. R. Culp; by Fremont, Walter
Rouse.
Reinstated: By Oakland, H. C. Hoff-
fian; by Columbus, Harry Billiard; by
ndianapolis, Walter Wentz.
Canon Robert B. H. Bell, rector of St.
Paul's Episcopal church, Des Moines,
formerly of Omaha, again has been asked
to resign his pastorate, according to a
i dispatch from Des Moines. Canon Beli
! says he doesn't want to resign and will
! not.
Months ego St. Paul's parish was torn
with d'ssenslon over the rector's activity
in various institutional and charitable
works. Conservative members of the
vestry objected to the notoriety and
wanted the pastor to keep quiet and be
a conventional rector. Others stood with
him. The parishioners took sides.
! Canon Bell won, Bishop Morrison sus
( taining him, and the objecting vestry-
men resigned. Their places were filled
i with new men. The present trouble is a
renewal tho old. It is said. Canon
Bell again will appeal to the congregation
and the bishop.
BISHOP BEECHER WILL LAY
CORNERSTONE AT ALLIANCE
PRISONER COMMITS SUICIDE
IN JAIL AT6RAND ISLAND
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. 2S.-(Spe-
cial Telegram.) George Keyes, a prisoner
In the county jail on the charge of shoot
ing with intent to kill Lew Seerley some
months ago, commited suicide today by
taking carbolic acid. Keys was consid
ered a desparate character.
KEARNEY, Neb., Sept. 26.-(Special.)
Bishop George A. Beecher leaves the city
tomorrow, going to Alliance, where he
will officiate Sunday at the cornerstone
laying of the new Episcopal church,
preaching the principal sermon of the
day at 2 p. m. The new church is planned
to be the most auspicious edifice of the
Episcopal denomination in northwestern
Nebraska. From Alliance the bishop will
go to Omaha, where he has accepted the
Invitation of the committee in charge
to take part in the cornerstone laying of
the Scottish Rite temple October 2.
Case Dlsmtsend on Technicality.
TECUMSEH. Neb., Sept 2C.-SpecIal
Telegram.) Judge J. B. Draper dismissed
the dritninal case of the state against
Charles Jones in district court here to
day. Jones was charged with a statutory
crime, the complainant being Grace Law
rence, daughter of Hiram Lawrence. The
jury had been empanelled and several wit
nesses examined when it was discovered
that the name of the prosecutor had not
been endorsed as one of the witnesses on
the information. The court dismissed the
case on the technicality, giving Jones his
freedom.
Home Dinenne in SnhnldlnK.
RAGAN, Neb., Sept 26. (Speclal.)-The
horse disease that has attracted so much
attention throughout the state has ap
parently subs'ded here. The farmers
around here are well supplied with horses
and the loss will not seriously affect put
ting in the fall crop, as It has in some
localities.
Staple Named in Valley.
ORD, Neb., Sept. 26. (Speclal.)-Former
County Judge R, L. Staple has been
named by the county central committee
as the democratic canididate for county
attorney of Valley county. Alexander
Norman, the nominee of the April pri
maries, refused to accept.
Knrnai Pioneer Ends Life.
OXFORD, Neb., Sept. 26.-(SpeciaI Tel
egram.) Fred Hellner committed suicide
some time last night by hanging himself
to a tree near his home. He was found
early this morning -by his son, ..Carl Hell
ner. Despondency was thought to have
been the cause, Mr. Hellner was a pio
neer settler of Furnas county, owning a
fine farm across the river from Oxford
and was a well-known and highly re
spected citizen. He is survived by a
widow, five daughters jjjid three sons.
Chilly Reception for Governor.
TAYLOR, Neb., Sept. 26.-(Speclal.)-Goveroor
Aldrlch and William Matley
arrived in this place Tuesday, where he
had been persistently billing himself
to speak, but no one appeared upon the
scene. Matley and one or two other
small boys went out around town and
invited and coaxed in about fifteen chil
dren and boys to the hotel at which the
governor was holding forth, and he spoke
to them brief y and left the town about
an hour after he arrived.
Fix Minimum Rate
For Meter Patrons
By a ruling of the Water board, made
at a meeting yesterday afternoon, the
minimum charge to all metered consumers
henceforth will be 60 cents a month. A
resolution putting this order Into effect
was unanimously passed.
' Another new ruling was made: Land
lords will be . held responsible for the
water rentals of tenants. This regulation
will, the board believes, protect the city
against any loss on account of the sudden
departure of a consumer from the city or
his removal to a new location.
Jackson & McKenzle, contractors, who
are laying the big main to Florence, were
notified that they will not be granted an
extension of time and that the board will
hold them to the contract to complete the
main by November 23.
Water Commissioner Howell was in
structed to request the contractors to put
on more men and hurry the work or else
be prepared to pay the contact forfeit
for the uncompleted work.
Florence residents will be told that If
they create a new water main district
hydrants will be installed and hydrant
service furnished them free, the water
service being upon the same basis as that
furnished in Omaha.
"Gsef That ZEEIO
- Feels Good! Ha!"
For Prickly Beat, Pimplei, Blotch
Blackheads, Eczema and Dandruff
ZEM0 Is a New Wonder.
At last, a remedy for skin tortures
that makes everybody smile and say,
"lloo-ray, I've found it at last I" ZEMO
is really extraordinary, as any man or
woman can prove immediately at m cost
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success.
of only a few cents. If you have prick
ly heat, eczema, Irritated or inflamed
skin, blotches, pimples or blackheads,
you will marvel at the result! of ZEMO
after a few applications.
You can't realize It until you have
used It. Got a 25-ccnt bottle first, to prove
to yourself conclusively that you never
heard of or bought anything like it In all
yourllfo.
ZEMO. gives Instant relief, pain dis
appears, sores and rashes leave you.
When you apply ZEMO, It sinks right
In and disappears. Then, behold, your
skin troubles vanish I A fow applica
tions of ZEMO will stop dandruff.
ZEMO Is absolutely safe. It will
make your skin feel as balmy as a
June morning. Try it after shaving,
it gives the skin a treat
ZEMO Is sold in 25-cent and $1 bot
tles, or sent direct, on receipt of price,
by E. W. Rose Medicine Co., St. Louis.
Mo. Try a 28-c wit bottle and when
i convinced, get a $1 bottle which con
tains six times aa much aa tho 2 6 -cent
bottle.
ZEMO is sold In Omaha and guaran
teed by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co.,
Cor. 16th and Dodge, 16th and Harney,
24th and Farnam Sts.; Loyal Pharmacy,
107-9 No. 16th St.
DRIVE OUT CATARRH,
A DISGUSTING,
FILTHY DISEASE
Follow Your
; Common Sense
and it wW lead you In the right direction.
A person, when sick, Is very apt to
grasp at a straw. Dnworthy articles are
alluringly advertised to cure all manner
of ills and you are made the goat for ex
periment unless you use common sense.
Everybody Is occasionally or frequently
in the throes of a bilious attack of which
all the symptoms are nature's danger
signals for you to do something before it
is too late. Headache, bad stomach and
constipation are the forerunners of most ! throat( caualllg hawking and spitting, dull
ItiicciLiiiabi u-acu.eo. ail.vacu ill lull;, ill
If you are subject to frequent colds, or
if you have any of the distressing symp
toms of cotarrh, such as stuffed up feel
ing In the head, profuse discharge from
th nose, sores In the nuse, phlegm in the
Fire In York Implement House.
YORK, Neb., Sept. 26.-(Special.)-Yes-terday
morning fire damaged the Imple
ment house of Belcher & Belcher and
machinery to the amount of $1,000. Fully
covered by Insurance.
a common sense way, they soon pas. over.
Study your case and study the remedy.
Take something which will effectually
operate, first on your liver, then on your
stomach, and lastly on your bowels. Take
somethiing which nature has furnished
and which is untouched nor altered by
human hands. A natural remedy is .the
choice of every doctor. Hunyadl Janos
Water is their choice. It Is the most
ideal, sensible and safest natural Lax
ative Mineral Water and half a tumbler
ful on arising acts speedily, sure and
gentle.
Candidates Speak at Seward Fair.
SEWARD, Neb., Sept. 36.-(Speclal.)-The
fieward county fair Is now on with
numberless attractions, including a herd j
of five trained elephants. Governor Aid-k
rich was here today. Senators Morehead
and Skiles will be here on Friday.
If you knew the real value of Cham
berlain's Liniment for lame back, sore
ness of the muscles, sprains and rheu
matic pains, you would never wish to
be without it For sale by all dealers.
BODY AND BRAIN B'JILDEi
It takes certain unvarying ingredients
to digest food. After each n.al a sound
healthy stomach pours out these ingre
dients from its lining food is promr".l7
and throughly digested. The unhealth-
ful stomach lacks some or all of these i
agens food ferments, sours, lies as a
doughy lump In your stomach. If you
could supply these lacking digestives
wouldn't you do it? You can do it!
Spruce Pepsin Tablets contain nothing
but natural elements necessary to diges
tion. One tablet will digest an average
meal.
We will send you a free box because
Spruce-Pepsin Tablets have had the
severest chemical tests. We have
proved that they will do what we say,
if we had not, we would try to sell you
a box first. Send for a free sample
box.
SPRUCE TABLET COMPANY
Heron Lake, Minnesota.
ACCIDENTAL DEATHS
The Midwest Life has paid twenty
claims since it began business, of which
five arose from laccidental deaths, or one
out of every four. While ihe ratio '
not so large in the older companies, sttlH
in every company, young or old, a very
big percentage of the deaths occur
through accidents. The company Is now
issuing pollc'es which prrovlde that if the
external
pain In the head or ringing in the ears,
Just anoint the nostrils or rub the throat
or chest with a little Ely's Cream Balm,
and see how quickly you will get relief.
In a few minutes you will feel your
head clearing, and after using the Balm
for a day or bo the naty discharge will
b3 checked, the pain, soreness and fever
gone and you will no longer be offensive
to yourself and your friends by con
stantiy hawking, spitting and blowing.
Shake off the grip of catarrh before It
Impairs your sense of taste, smell and
hearing and poisons your whole system.
In a short time you can be completely
cured of this distressing disease by using
Ely's Cream Balm. This healing, anti
septic Balm does not fool you by short,
deceptive relief, but completely over
comes the disease. It cleare the nose,
head and throat of all the rank poison.
heals and strengthens the raw.
you proof
One application will convince you, and
Insured shall die "sol el v from
violent and accidental means, within soothes,
ninety days after receiving such injury,'" sore membianes, making
the company will pay double the face agangt colds and catarrh.
nrAmiiim nf thren dollars sl thousand js
charged for this benefit, making tho an- a 50 cent bottle will generally cure the
nual rate on a twenty payment policy at worst case of catarrh. It is guaranteed,
age thirty-five, J33.60. At age thirty it Get lt from vour druggist today,
it $30.86, and at age twenty-five It lsi
$28.10. For rates at other ages, or on
other forma of policies, call or write
THE MIDWEST LIFE!
S. S. SneU, President.
A VXBBASXA COSCPAHY
Tint Vatlonal Bank Bldf ., Lincoln.
Omaha Agent,
A. A. TAYI.OB, . 403 faxtou Elock.
E55S?3
Lots of Beautiful, Glossy Hair,
No Dandruff 25 cent "Danderine"
Hair coming out f If dry, brittle, thin or your scalp itches
and is full of dandruff Use "Danderine."
Try as you will, after an application of
Danderlne, you cannot find a single trace
of dandruff or a loose or falling hair ami
your scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most, will be after a few
weeks' use, when you will actuully see
new hair, fine and downy at first yes
but really new hair growing all over
the scalp.
A little Danderlne now will Immediately
double the beauty of your hair. No dif
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, Just moisten a cloth with Dan
derlne and carefully draw lt through
your hair, taking one small strand at a
time. The effect la immediate and amaz-ing-your
hair will be light fluffy and
wavy and have an appearance of abund
ance: an incomparable luster, softne.s
and luxuriance, the beauty and shim
mer of true hair health.
Get a 16 cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan
derlne from any drug store or toilet coun
ter, and prove to yourself tonight now
that your hair is as pretty and soft as
any that lt has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment that's all you
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
of it if you will Just try a llttlo
1 Danderlne.
Eilen Over 45 IM Wanted By
Corporations
Man With a Good Head of Hair Has Best Chance in Life
Men Over 45 Need
Not Apply
There's the sign that's getting to be
a common thing In An rica.
Corporations are retiring men at J&0.
They are not hiring anyone over 40.
A baldheaded man often looks 10
years older than he Is.
A man with gray hair always does.
It is important nowadays that a man
look as young as he is: It Is vastly im
portant -that a man having a family de
pendent upon him should take care of
his hair.
If you have dandruff, get rid of it
by ' tie germs.
If your hair is fading, don't wasta
any time.
There Is one sure remedy that will
correct these misfortunes and aid you
to remain young.
FarlsiM Sage, the grand and efficient
hair restorer. Is guaranteed to perma
nently remove dandruff in two weeks,
or your money back.
Parisian Sage stops falling hair it
prevents the hair from fading. It is
not a dye.
It Is the best beautlfler for ladles'
hair as it makes harsh, lusterless hair
fluffy, soft and beautiful, and Is not
sticky or greasy.
Parisian Sage Hair Tonic can be ob
tained at drug and department storefi
and at counters where toilet goods are
sold for 50 cents. The girl with tho
. i, on every package.
'v,'TV 'Hi JM-r' 1
i
, t - A' , Kinks WdftW 1
w
t
The Cosiest Corner
WITH a G. E. Luminous Ra
diator you can have the co
siest corner in any room in the house.
Just place the radiator wherever you
desire, attach the plug to any lamp
socket, and the cosiest corner will be
right there filled with the warmth
of glowing electric fires.
Try one during these chilly
autumn evenings.
Omaha Eleciric Light
& Power Co.
INT
Better Service
to California
Via Rock Island Lines
Through, up-to-date Tourist Car Service Omaha
to Los Angeles via the true Southern Route
lowest altitude will be operated daily, Sep
tember 25th to October 10th, on the following
schedule:
Laavo OMAHA
" LINCOLN
Arrlv EL PASO
Eiampla
6:00 P. M. Today
7:00 P. M.
6:30 A. M. 2d Day
" LOS ANGELES 7:1 5 A. M. 3d Day
DINING CAR SERVICE ALL THE WAY. ' !.
Through Daily Tourist service is also operated via Colo
rado and Salt Lake City the Scenic Route. . -
VERY LOW ONE WAY FARES
IN EFFECT ON ABOVE DATES
For further particulars aud literature Inquire of
J. S. McNALLY, D. P. A.,
1322 Farnam St.
A little Bee want ad does the business.
Everybody reads Bee want ads