2
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1912.
nlOMEN'S WEAR OF
V NATION WIDE REPUT
liU t-x t t 1 r Au
rron nuason Day ro ine
Gulf from coast to coast, many of
our Fall lines are advertised in the
leading magazines by the makers of their re
spective in .s; accepted by the best trade in all
Metropolitan cities as best the market affords
in style, quality and price.
Women's Wear
"Mentor'' Underwear
"Onyx" Hosiery
"McCallum" Silk Hose
"Mark Cross" Gloves
"Kaiser" Neckwear
"Arnold" Knit Goods
"Northland" Sweaters
"Cross" Leather Goods
"Annis" Furs 1
Children's Wear
"Rubin" Vests
"Dr. Denton' ' Night Draw'rs
"Saxony" Knit Goods
"American" Rompers
"Ideal" Underwaists
"M" Knitted Waists
"Pony" Stockings
"Startright" Shoes
"Hertz" Furs
All goods positively guaranteed, we have
the factories back of us as we buy direct
Write for illustrated catalog,
THE VCUNfr PE0PLT3
OWN -STORK . -
1518-20 FARNAM STREET.
TWO SETS OTBOOKS KEPI
Misi Dye Tell How She Juggled the
Accounts of McNamara'i Office.
SYSTEM WAS FOE A PURPOSE
One Record of Mommy Expended Wa
for Official siid h Other for
the Public and Member
of Union.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 21. Heading from
the financial account books of the Inter
national Association of Bridge and Struc
tural Iron Workers for the period when
John J. McNatnara. the secretary-treasurer,
was conducting a "campaign of ex
plosions" about the country, Miss Mary
C. Dye, former bookkeeper for McNa
tnara, testified at the dynamite conspir
acy trial today that one record of money
expended waa kept for the union offl.
clali and executive board, while a differ
ent,,, book waa kept for the public and
members of the union generally. A regu
lar system, of "Juggling'' the accounts,
the government avers, was maintained to
conceal the payments for the expenses of
dynamiting.
Miss Dye's testimony waa that a dual
system of recording expenditures was In
force brier ttf J899, or until, the .executive
board decided to allow McNamara $1,000
a month without requiring any account"
Ing. which continued until the Urn An.
geles Times building was blown up. It
was put of this 9,000 a month, the gov
erhment charges, that McNatnara paid
turtle; a 'McManlgol and James B. Mc
Natnara for. the Paclflo coast explosions
and for thirty-five other explosions.
,i , The defendants "named by witnesses as
having been mombera Of the executive
board who were cognisant of tthe use to
which the money was put were Frank
W. Ryan, president of the union; John T.
Butler, Buffalo, first vice president; Eu
gene A. Clancy, San Francisco; Henry W.
gleltner, Denver; Frank C Webb, Mew
York; Michael J. , Toung, Boston, and
Herbert , S. Hockln, , present secretary.
Tbey. are among the forty-five men now
m trial charged with .Illegally transport
lug explosives by aiding and abetting.
-. Miss Dye testified, . that In the books
Kvailable to the officials the full amounts
Btd to McNamara, Hockln,' Webb ' and
i PIPLES IIKE
BLISTERS UN BD
others were given, but In' the records
published In the Union .Magazine less
than half the amounts were charged to
the Individuals, while the difference wu
charged to the emergency fund by order
of the executlvo . board. The witness
said that for The fiscal year ending in
1309 13,698 was paid to Webb, while J1.572
was recorded In McNamara's report to
the union; $4,670 was paid to Hockln,
while $2,043 was reported to the union,
and $2,517 was paid to J. J. McNamara.
while $1,987 was reported to the union
having been paid to him, the differences
In each case " being charged to the
emergency fund. ' ',
Altogether the government alleges that
$20,000 'was represented In aggregate dif
ferences and used for dynamiting pur
poses.
The witness stated that prior to the
monthly allowance to McNamara
funds were charged up as donations to
various unions, or as advances to vari
ous officials, without any later showing
as to the disposition of the money.
A dosen foremen of structural iron and
steel erection Jobs where explosion's oc
curred may be called to testify tomorrow.
They are to be questioned about the de
tails of explosions which McManlgal con
fessed he caused.
And Parts of Body. Scratching
I Formed Sores, Forced to Put Cap
cn Head and Gloves on Hands,
Very Fretful, Used Cuticura Soap
' and Ointment. Eczema Vanished,
22 liberty St., Baylor Park, O. "About
two weeks after the birth of our little boy,
his bead and other parts of bis body became
covered with pimples that soon after were
ftami to be ecsema. The pimples were
white-heeded and looked Bk blisters or
'tolls at tines. Constant scratching soon
fanned large sorts which were Terjr painful.
S was always scratching mt little bead unto
last we were forced to put a cap on Ids
bead and gloves on his hands. It also ap
veered under his arms and on bis back and
limbs. ome nights he was very restless
and very fretful during the day. We never
liked (o take hint out as he was always so
Ired. and we had to have medtdne on always.
' - We Used 1 ointment and '
and other remedies, too numerous to men
tion. It tasted about two1 months, on til at
last a friend suggested Cuticura Boap and
Ointment and never regret that we tried
them. We nxed the Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment for about a week, putting
it on him tw or three Umea a day. Soon
we noticed "tost it was healing and In a week
the ecsema tad vanished. He Is now never
bothered with anything and his little body
is as fair as anyone could wish. We ow
it all to the use of the Cuticura Soap and
jOutlqnra Ointment." s (Signed) Mck. Ed,
Ayiward. Jan. 9. 1M3. , , ,'
t Cutlcm Soap aiidC!uticumOmtinent are
, sold throughout the world. liberal sample of
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad
dress post-card "Cuticura. DepiT, Buston."
eTnder-tced men should use Cuticura
Sot Sharing Stick. 23c. , Sample fret,
Hiram Johnson is
Criticised By4r,rW
QoyeiiipaMrshall
9ACBAMENT0, Cal Oct. . -Governor'
Thomas R, Marshall of Indiana, demo
cratic vice presidential nominee, criticised
Governor Hiram W. Johnson of . Cali
fornia, his opponent .on .the progressive
ticket, in addressing an open air meet
ing here late today. His reference to
Governor Johnson waa made after., the
democrats nominee had been welcomed
to Sacramento and had been wished suc
cess by Grove I Johnson, Governor John
son's father.
"Goevrnor Johnson came Into our state
and gave our people a lot of advice about
running Indiana," said . Overnor Mar
shall. "He had a lot to say about how
backward we were and bow much we
lacked progress. But I am not going to
attempt to give, you California people
any advice In th!s connection. I think
you are competent enough and sensible
enough to handle your own affairs with
out suggestions from me.
"However, I do want to say n reply
to Governor Johnson's criticism of In
diana, that a Taft republican In Indiana
this year will be able to vote for Mr.
Taft on a representative republican
ticket, under a republican emblem. We
have no such law as your election law,
wich, I am told,' bars your republicans
from voting for Mr. Taft.
"You are not as progressive, evidently,
as I had been Informed you were, or you
would not he held powerless' under this
peculiar law, which has lost to many of
you your franchise."
Surgeon Says Kimmel
Claimant is Insane
ST. LOUia Oct 21. Dr. Loren Wilder
of Chicago, who performed an operation
last April on the skull of the man held by
an Insurance company to be George A.
KiraraeU, testified today that the man he
operated on and known to. him as tht
Kimmel claimant was insane when h
operated on him,. and that .he did not be
lieve he would ever be normal mentally.
Dr. Wilder told the Jury that ha re
moved a bone which had penetrated the
brain for. one-eighth of an inch. He said
in answer to question of counsel for the
Insurance company, that such an injury
to a man's brain had been known to
change the color of the vlctllm's eyes,
The claimants eyes are of a different
color than Kimmel's were when he disappeared.
Dr. Wilder eald that his examination
showed that Kimmel was "fairly normal"
physically, but that he waa not normal
mentally. ,'.,.;',.
"Ho suffered from loss of memory and
lack of Judgment." said Dr. Wilder. "He
was not clear xs to past and . current
events, but confused them. On a test In
which I used simple mathematical , prob
lems he got . some right and, failed on
others. 1 made appointment for visits
and be failed to come. Later bo argued
that I wu mistaken In the time , of appointment",
Tired? WerVbus? Co To Your DoctoT
All run down, easily tired, thin, pale, nervous ? And do not know
what to take? Then go direct to your doctor. Ask his opinion
of Ayers non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla. No alcohol, no stimulation.
A blood purifier, -a nerve tonic, a strong alterative, an aid to
digestion. . Let your doctor decide. fcS.fr"'
BECKER TRIAL NEAEY OVER
Accused Pdlicc Lieutenant Not to
Testify in Hit Own Behalf.
STATEMENT OF SCHEPPS BEAD
Policemen Say the Raid Rosen
thal's Place Waa Real and Was
A at Made for Purpose of
a Bluff.
NEW YORK; Oct . 21,-What Sam
Schepps told his. friends In Hot Springs,
Ark., about the murder of Herman Rosen
thal was read Into the record today at
the trial of Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker, charged with Instigating the
crime.
"I don't want you fellow, to think we
killed a man who was of any account,"
Schepps told Postmaster Johnson of Hot
Springs, according to Johnson's testimony
before the commissioner sent to Hot
Springs to examine him and other persons.
"That fellow Rosenthal was a dirty cir.
He should have been killed. I don't wunt
you fellows to think of me as a common
murderer."
Johnson's testimony was- read by John
W. Hart, Becker's attorney, with inten
tion to support the contention that
Schepps was one of four men who de
sired Rosenthal's death on his account
and conspired to kill him. For two hours
this afternoon Hart read extracts from
the testimony at Hot Springs.
In that which went on record was a
talk between Schepps and Michael Berk-
holt of Argenta, Ark., in which Schepps
Is alleged to have said: "You don't know
what a, dirty dog Rosenthal got to be. He
thought everybody was abusing him.
Why, he even wanted the gang to kill
Louis Kauffman."
Thirteen witnesses, few of whom re
mained more than a few minutes on th
stand, testified today and brought the
case swiftly toward its close. Indications
at adjournment were that the defense
would rest tomorrow without placing
Becker on the stand, notwithstanding the
previous announcement by the accused
policeman's lawyer that It has been de
cided to have him testify.
John F. Mclntyre, Becker's chief coun
sel, said tonight that he wanted as wit
nesses the four gunmen charged with
shooting Rosenthal to death, but that
their counsel refused to allow them to
testify. Mclntyre said he had been dis
appointed also in procuring the testimony
of William Shapiro, driver of the murder
car. . " ,
, Among today's witnesses were five po
llcomon, three Of whom testified that the
raid on Rosenthal's gambling house by
Becker's "strong arm" squad, last April
was not fake a the state charges, but
was made two days after they had pro
cured evidence of gambling on the prem
ises.
All five . declared (.bat . they had not
heard the conversation between Beckwr
and Mrs, Rosenthal which Mrs. Rosenthal
has testified took place.
No inmates of the Tombs prison, await
ing trial on charges of murder, denied the
testimony of James D. Hallen, the convict
lawyer, who said he heard Becker tell
Policeman White that the public would
soon pay". Becker a pension for killing
"that crook, Rosenthal." Several
character witnesses were also beard.
PERKINS MOOHCESfr- r
PENROSE AND HILLES
1 ii"" .- at -
(Continued from Page One.)
Perkins. He could recall nothing about
contributions to various states . in 1904
except In the case of $10,000 sent to Sen
ator Beverldge.'
Beveiidge Retarns Money.
"I remember that," said the witness,
"because he sent the money back. I
nearly fell dead when J got the check;
It was the first time on record that I
ever knew of any public man running
for office or otherwise to return a dollar
that he got his hands on."
Senator Pomerene asked Mr. Perkins
about his connection with the Interna
tional Harvester company and the United
States Steel corporation. 1
"I suppose you believe that the organ
isation of the International Harvester
company and its conduct since its organ
isation bat been entirely legal?" asked
Seator Pomerene.
"Not only legal, but highly moral in
every degree," said Mr- Perkins, enthus
tleaily. ."The same might be said, I suppose of
the United States Steel corporation?'
"Amen," agreed the witness fervently.
Senator, Paynter asked about the suit
against the Harvester trust.
Mr. Perkins said he personally had
asked President Roosevelt to withhold
the suit while the bureau of corporations
was investigating. He said he told Her
bert Knox Smith, commissioner of cor
porations, that If the suit were begun
'we would fight.",
President Roosevelt, Mr. Perkins said,
ordered the suit delayed until the In
vestigation was complete.
In .concluding, Mr. Perkins made a
statement declaring that he had never
asked a favor of any president cabinet
officer or executive. .
'And I am not In this movement now
for any favors. When this campaign Is
over. If on the fifth of November Mr.
Roosevelt is elected, on November s' our
accounts will be all square." . '
Then Mr. Perkins left the stand.
Ryan Gives to Parker Fond.
Thomas Fortune. Ryan was the first
witness today. Mr. Ryan first' told the
committee that he shouldered $36,000 of
the debts of the ' democratic national
committee In 1904.
"Early in the campaign," he said, "I
gave JiCOOO to the fund, although I was
opposed to the nomination of Judge
Parker. I gave probably $60,000 in smaller
contributions. When the end of the
campaign was drawing near and it was
quite apparent that Mr. Parker could
not be elected some of my friends came
to me and told, me the campaign would
collapse unless the committee received
financial assistance. I : finally agreed
In order to pay the party workers and
preserve the Integrity of the party, to
furnish $350,000. This made a total of
$450,009 I gave throughout the campaign.'
This was a personal contribution and
did not represent anyone except myself.
I did not give the money to elect Parker.
I merely wanted to preserve the dem
ocratic organisations
' Money for Harmon.
In reply to questions concerning the
pre-oonventlon campaign of 1912, Mr.
Ryan said he had contributed between
$75,000 and $80,00 to Governor Harmon's
campaign and more than $30,000 to Repre
sentative Underwood's.
'When I cam back from Europe "in
1911, I made up my mind that the pros
pects of democratic success were very
bright," he said.
"I thought and democrat except Mr.
Bryan could be elected end was willing
t aid any other man. lie iad led the
party to defeat three tlmea and I re
garded him as the only cloud on the
horizon.
"I had no special Intetrest In any one.
but I had known Governor Harmon of
Ohio for twenty-five years and believed
he would make a good president. I gave
his managers somewhere between $75,000
and $SO,000. Later on my friend. Senator
Bankhead, manager for Mr. Underwood,
came to me with an argument' in favor
of a southern man for president. That
appealed to me and I gave him thirty-odd
thousand dollars. I was not asked to
aid Mr. Clark or Mr. Wilson, but would
have given them assistance If It had
been requested."
Mr Ryan -said that before Parker's
nomination - be was convinced he could
not be elected.
Des Moines Man Gets
Reward for Saving
Lives of Two Men
DES MOINES, Oct !1.-Maurlce J. Con
nor of this city has Just received $1,000
from the state of Massachusetts as a
reward for saving the lives of two men
at Nahant, September 22. The reward
is a standing one for each unusual rescue
of a life. Two men had been caught in
the ropes of their dory when it capsized
in a storm. The life boat at Nahant wag
wrecked in attempting to reach them.
Connor then swam out to the wreck.
dived under the boat and unwrapped the
ropes from around the legs of the men.
Jack Johnson's Case
Comes Up Tuesday
CHICAGO. Oct. 21.-Federal investiga
tion of charges that Johnson violated the
Mann law moved swiftly today. Twenty-
five subpoenaes were served on the pugil
ist's associates ordering them to appear
before the federal grand Jury tomorrow.
Prosecution was started by the city
against Johnson for alleged violation of
the 1 o'clock saloon closing law.
Robert E. Cantwell, an attorney, today
asked United States District Judge Car
penter for a writ of habeas corpus for
Lucile Cameron, whose name has been
connected with that of Jack Johnson, ana
who is being held lrf the Rockford (III.)
Jan. ; y '
Judge Carpenter announced; that' be
would be unable to bear the petition until
tomorrow. Inasmuch as the girl Is to
appear before the grand Jury tomorrow,
Attorney Cantwell withdrew his petition.
Ho would not say whether he had been
retained by Johnson.
SYDNEY, Australia, Oct 21 Hugh Mc
intosh, who had offered Jack Johnson
$50,000 for fights with Sam Langford and
Sam McVey or Joe Jeanette, cabled today
to W. W. Kelly, his representative In
Chicago, to cancel all negotiations.
Mcintosh explained that Johnson's part
in the alleged abduction of Lucile Ca-
mrnn in.l art nmrAred the BDortlnsr' meh
and public at large of Australia that the
matches (were no longer desirable.
DRY FARMING EXPOSITION
pPENAT LETHBRIDGE
t LKTHWUDGE, . AlbertSWQct 21.-The
seventh International Dry Farming expo
sition ."waa opened here;tplay by George
H. Pulrea. lieutenant governor of AX
berta. Addresses were delivered byi Mar
tin Burrell, dominion minister of agrlcul
tnr! Lieutenant ' Governor Brown of
PaKatchewan; Duncan Marshall, minis
ter of tugrtoulture of Alberta, and J. H.
Crlsdw, director of dominion expert
mental farms, Ottawa.
Tonight addresses will be delivered, by
Hon. Leslie C. Newman, director of agri
culture of Mysora, India, and Minister
G. T. Bryan of Oklahoma..
MURDER OF BRIDE IS
' GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE
LA CROSSE, Wis., Oct 21.-John Peter
son, who a month ago shot and killed Mrs.
Severe Tttre. as She was boarding a train
to start on her wedding ' trip with his
successful rival, pleaded guilty today to
murder -and was sentenced to prison for
life.
Children Hate
CastorOil, Ugh!
Delicious "Syrup of Figs"
Best for Their; Little Stom
achs, liver and Waste
Clogged Bowels.
.
Look back at your , childhood days. Re
member th physic that mother insisted
on castor oil, . calomel, cathartics. How
you hated them, how you fought against
taking them.
With our children It's different The
day of harsh physic is over. We don't
force the liver an.1 30 feet of bowels nowi
we coax them. We have no dreaded
after effects. Mother, who cling to the
old form- of physio simply don't realise
what they - do. The . children's revolt is
well-founded.,. Their little stomachs and
tender bowels are injured by them. . -
It your child is fretful, peevish, half
sick, stomach sour, breath feverish, and
its little system full of , cold; has
diarrhoea,- sore throat, stomach-ache;
doesn't eat or rest well-enxember look
at the tongue,-If coated, give a teaepoon
ful of fiyrup of Figs, then don't worry,
because you surely will have . a well,
smiling child In-a few hours.
Syrup of Figs being composed entirely
of, luscious figs, senna and aromatlcs
simply cannot be. harmful. It sweetens
the stomach, makea the liver active and
thoroughly cleanse the littie one's waate
clogged bowels. In a few .hours, all sout
bile, undigested fermenting food and con
stipated waste matter, gently .moves on
and out of the system without griping
or nausea. . . '
Directions for children of all ages, also
for grown-ups, .plainly printed on the
package.
By all means get the genuine. Ask
your druggist 'for the full name "Syrup
of Figs "and Elixir of Senna" prepared
by the California Fig Syrup Co. Accept
nothing else. Advertisement .
MRS. ROBISSRE-ELECTED
Detroit Woman Again Heads Metho-
dist Missionary Society.
HUNT BUSINESS LEAGUE MEN
Executive Committee of Trades and
I.abop Assembly Asks tla-natores
to Petition Opposing; X nlons
Organisation.
From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, la, "Oct 21.-(Special
Telegram.) For the fifth consecutive
time Mrs. George O. Robinson of Detroit,
Mich., today was elected president of
the Women's Home Missionary society
of the Methodist church at the national
convention.
Society officials say Washington will
be selected as the 1913 meeting place, al
though an invitation has also been re
ceived from Toledo, O.
More than $810,000, an increase of $110,-
000 over 1912, was pledged for the ensuing
year.
The executive committee of the Trades
and Labor assembly today commenced a
process of smoking out the members of
the Business Men's league, which is con
ducting the fight against the teamsters'
Strike. They started with a declaration
which they asked every business man to
sign, declaring opposition to the league.
In this way they hope to disclose who
are members, since the membership and
even the officials are .kept a secret
Principals of the progressive party are
little more than the declarations of pro
gressive republicans. In the opinion of
Senator Albert B. Cummins, who made
public the second of his campaign letters
here today, as follows:
"There is much In its platform to be
commended," in his opinion, "but in these
respects it constitutes but little more
than a declaration of the program which
progressive republicans have been en
deavoring to put into effect.'
"It must be admitted, however, that the
new party "has made a distinct departure.
It clearly proposes to legalize and regu
late monopolistic power, where the re
publican party proposes to destroy and
prevent monopolistic power and to regu
late competition."
Senator Cummins continues to say that
he does not doubt the motives of George
W. Perkins, but declares his line of reas
oning is incorrect.
Worn-0ut, Nervous
Tired and Depressed
rona Vita Builds fp Mind and Body
In a Few Weeks
COAL MINER IS SHOT
DURING A FEUD BATTLE
STUBENSVILLE, O., Oct. 21.-Rlddled
with twelve bullets, the body 0 Domlnlck
Tecchlnl, a miner, was found In the Witch
Hazel mines- near here today. He Is be
lleved to have been the victim of a feud
that has raged among the Italian miners.
A Fierce Attack
of malaria, liver derangement and kid
ney trouble, Is easily cured by Electric
Bitters, the guaranteed remedy. 60c Sold
by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement
5:00 p. m. dally from Omaha
to
Oklahoma and Texas
via Rock Island lines
Wonderful Cures Reported in Germany.
The cm of simple herbs at remedies instead of the more concentrated and
i"U?ily m0n uti9na inorganic substances, has been revived very widely of late.
- Yrmny a new school of physicians has arisen which throws out almost a
whole of the pharmacopeia and . relies on an adaptation of the method of wild
animals m curin themselves. . . . . N. Y. World.
c l w? . ' V Piero cWf consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute of Buffalo, N. Y who first advocated the extended use of some
pi out native roots, such as : Golden seal and Oregon grape root, mandrake
and queen s root, black cherry bark. These are the chief ingredients in Doctor
Pimm1! 1aMm f n; , .. . a ...
- ' uici discovery, wnicn nas oeen so well and favorably known
lor nearly ball a century. A harmless cleanser and
stomach tonio that Mfnr has provided. , .
J. Donald Mathesox of Ossinlng, N. Y. says: " I suf
fered for over five years with what the doctors told me was
dilated condition of Vie stomach, associated with a catar
rhal condition of tame, and nervous heart. I had tried
enough nux, bismuth, gentian, rhubarb, etc., to float a ship
and naturally thought there was no cure forme, but after
reading what eminent doctors said of the curative qualities
of the Ingredients of 'Golden Medical Discovery I gave it
s fair trial. Took the ' Discovery ' and also the 'Pleasant
Pellets' and can truthfully sov I am feeling better now
than I have in years. I cheerfully give permission to print
this testimonial, and If any 'donbting Thomas writes me
I will ' put him wise ' to the best all-around medicine In the
J. D. IfATRnsoN, Esq. country to-day."
.-m ' r aaa iy.k
Pabst n
"Flavor; - x'::
BY GEORGE, that's what I call 'beer. It
pleases the eye, tickles the palate, has just
the right tingle that goes well with anything
you eat and. makes your meals digest properly.
Pabst
BlueRibbon
Tke Beer of Quality
is the only beer that pleases everybody. It has
a flavor all its own and is not to be compared
with any other.
Bottled only at the brewery in crystal clear bottles,
showing at a glance that it is clean and pure. i
Have a case sent home today.
Phone or write.
The Pabst Company.
Phone Douglas 79, A 1479
130T Leavenworth Omaha, Nabr.
Are you tired all the time? Are you
weak, nervous and depressed? Is your
ambition gone and your mind dull?
Do you know what to do? Go straight
to your druggist and get a bottle of Tona
Vita, the National Tonic. Physicians are
recommending It everywhere. It is
building up run-down people by the
thousands In all parts of the country.
After you have taken Tona Vita or.
week, weigh yourself, then you will
know why it is recognized as the best
tonic and flesh builder ever sold to the
public.
Tou can get Tona Vita at Sherman &
McConnell's Drug Store. Advertisement.
Catarrh Miseries
Ended Forever by
Simple Remedy
The quickest, best and safest way to
cure catarrh or a cold in the head is by
using a remedy that will "touch the
bp" and do Its work quickly wlthouc
leaving any bad effects. ( Ely's Cream
Balm which Is applied to the nostrila
or rubbed on the throat or chest gets
right at the root of the trouble and in
stantly relieves even the worst case of
catarrh or cold. A few minutes after
applied you can feel a loosening up in
the head, the. pain and soreness are
gone, the sense of taste, smell and hear
ing come back, and you feel like a dif
ferent person.
. Ely's Cream Balm cleanses, heals and
strengthens the .lnflammed merr.'branes.
takes away that stuffed up feeling and
dull pain in the head, relieves the throat
soreness and slops the nasty discharge
which is the cause of the disgusting
hawking, spitting, blowing of the nose,
and foul breath. Hay, fever victims wliii
are made miserable, by fits of sneezing J
coughing and wheezing get instant amff
permanent relief by the use of thia
simple remedy.
Don't suffer another minute. Ely's
Cream Balm will relieve you immedi
ately, and a 50-cent bottle will more
than likely work a complete cure. All
druggists sell It. Advertisement
WHEAT IS THE
STAFF OF LIFE
SUNDGRltfS
IDEAL
HEALTH
BREAD
Contains every nourishing
particle that there is in
wheat. Try a loaf today.
5c
AT ALL
CROCERS
Ml
John Says:
"Whoop 11 Chnck
'em out to me, Johat
Gimme four- of 'em
QUICK I . xere'e a
narterl Keep the ex
tra penny for your
self." THAT'S the
way iitsnil title
ones come In here
aad bay TBUII
SUSTE Co CI0ABS.
John's Cigar Store
16th and Harney Sts. k
AMUSEMENTS.
flew OBSEnUATIOfl Service
ON
fllGIIT TBAIN to KAIISAS CITY
Missouri Pacific
Leave Omaha . . ,
- Arrive Kansas ' City
. .11:15 p. m.
.. 7:10 a, m.
New Fast Daily Train
To Kansas. City
' Leave Omaha '.; ... .10:43 a. m.
:- Arrive Kansas City. .... .1 . . 5:30 p. m. .
Modern equipment .Drawing Room Sleeping Car. CHalr Car,
and our own unsurpassed Dining Car Service '(meals a la
art).. . - ':
ALSO ...
Leave Omaha ............... .8:00 a. m.
. . Arrive Kansas City .......a .4:00 p. m.
Latest . patterns . of Coaches. ; Chair t Cars. Making all stops. s
AH above trains make- direct connections in "Kansas City
with Missouri Pacific 'trains South- and West. ' ' '
Better Tracks-Better Service
The route of this new service is along the
Missouri River for, a-large. part of the way.
thus affording a most enjoyable, picturesque '
" daylight trip. -
. For reservations and any Information.
phone or see
TOM HUGHES, THOS. P. GODFREY,
Trav. Pass. Agt., Pass, and Ticket Agt.
1423 Far nam St. Phone Dong. 104.
"OMAHA'S TVS CEHTEH."
Bally Hat., 15-39-600
Ivgs-15-85-50-760
TKE BROADWAY VATOKXTKfl.
wi"' AMERICAN BEAUTIES
XXTJLAVAOAHSA AJTO TAUDETIU.E
May Holden; Marie Brandon and Co. of
40. "New Year's Eve at the Cabaret"
Big Chorus of American Beauties.
Ladies? Dime xatinee Every Week Day.
Evgs, 5-10-aOc
1 i' On Douglas Street, at 18th.
KTTOro VAT7DBVTLX8 Includes
"Effie," the Mental Marvel; 'The Rath-
exeiiar rno; Marie
pltzgibbon; How
ard ; Campbell;
Led' Filler; Hippo
scope Pictures,
Continuous 9 to 8; 7 and 9 P. 1C Dally.
Go
Ask
Iran ant Kysteryj
CCCIC She
turn.
jgjBj
BRANDEIS THEATER.
THS LAST WEEX-IZW PLAT
Tonight Mats. Wed'day ft Saturday
EVA LANG In .
THE SPENDTRIFT
sotrrsxra scat, wtditxsday
. : Tonight Matinee Wednesday
. THB PLAT OV A, WOMAYI SOVL
THE BIRD OF PARADISE
Original Oast and Production Intact
THURSDAY TXB OOsTrSSSIOV
KRUG THEATER
Matinee Today, s30 Wight, S:30
BEST SEATS, BOo
The ' Girls From Missouri
EXTKA Friday Wight,
THE OOlTirTXT STOXE.
Ladies' Daily Dime Matinee.
Phone
Dong. 494.
Mat. Every Day t:16. Every Wight 8:1S
Tbti vaek Btrtha Kallck, Borr a Hop.,
Charter Ca.- Oacar A Soteite, Tha Hraui
Kelly A LaMarty. The Stanley!, Pa the' a Weekly
Rertav at WortJ'i Brent. Prloea MaUnae,
Gallery, 10c. beat etala (5c, except Saturday and
BuDoay. Nlfht, 10c, lie. Me, Ke.
