aw
At
THE BEE; OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1912.
mm ami w i n mi tin waw
They gANY
FIT Pf ihape
Tiey 1
can't WjyOt
bind IqF
in the
crotch
Union Suits that
Fit Anybody!
"Superior' Brand
Bring on your tall men;
your short men; your 'stout
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fit 'em. And, furthermore,
they'll fit WITHOUT a gap in
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Prices range from $1 to $6
a suit; small enough prices for
a guarantee of a whole winter
of comfort.
t
Society Brand" Clothes
Cor. 16th and Harney Sts.
J
Grover Comfort
Shoes
For Tender Feet
This is the ideal shoe for
women who are suffering
from foot troubles. They
are made of fine, soft kid,
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$l?-5to$40-0
We carry a full line of
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DREXEL
1419 Farnam
mwm
I.
Nebraska !
Nebraska
D.A.RJElIBERSIHSESSIOf
First Business Session Follows Re
ception and Banquet.
PRESIDENT DELIVERS ADDRESS
Mrs. Norton, State Regent, Urges
Activity on Part of Member
and TelU of Formation of
Five New Chapters.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Oct 23.-Speclal.)-The
eleventh annual conference of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
which opened this morning at the Lincoln
hotel In this city was preceded by .a ban
quet last night given to the visiting
members of Deborah Avery and St
Leger Cowley chapters of the organ!
ration. At 8:30 o'clock the company entered the
banquet room of the hotel, where covers
had been laid for 309 people at four long
tables, the entire length of the big ban
quet room. Previous to the banquet a
reception had been held in the receptloD
balcony of the hotel, which was a.
brilliant affair. It Is said that the array
of gowns worn by the women was more
gorgeous than at any function ever held
In the city. '
At the head of the receiving line was
Mrs. Clarence Payne, regent of the
Deborah society, while next to her stood
Notes from Beatrice
and Gage County
BEATRICE. Neb., Oct. 23.-(SpeelaO-
Mora was received here yesterday to
the effect that "Bud" Tumbleson, a for
mer Beatrice resident, had committed
suicide at Redunda. Cal., by shooting
himself through the head while walking
on the beach at that place. Mr. Tum
bleson was formerly employed by the
Dempster plant here as a machinist. He
was 35 years of age and leaves a widow.
The cause for his act Is not known.
Lyman Blowers, an old resident of Bea
trice and a civil war veteran, died yes
terday after a prolonged Illness from
dropsy, aged 71 years. He Is survived by
his widow and four sons.
Henry Essman and Miss Clara Schuer
man were united In marriage at Dewltt
They will make their home on a farm
two miles east of that place.
Willard a Fowler and Miss Hannah
Whitton, both of Wymore, were married
at that place today.
New Omaha Bank
Asks Incorporation
(Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct. 23.-(Speclal.)-Appllca-tlon
has been filed with the State Bank
ing Board for the Incorporation of a new
COTTON CORNER CASE TRIED
Bullitt, for Government, Admits the
Indictments Are Defective,
WHITE SEEKS INFORMATION
Patten and Others lVko Forced Vp
Prices on Cotton Mar Go Free
and Tfcas Escape Farther
Prosecution.
Mrs. Norton, state regent As the guests i bank to bo called the State Bank of
passed down the line they were presented
by Mrs. C. B. Letton of Lincoln, a former
chief regent and chairman of the recep
tion committee.
Mrs. Norton First Speaker.
When the receiving line entered the
banquet room they were greeted by the
"Star Spangled Banner" played by an
orchestra. The room was decorated with
the national colors and large flags were
draped about the room. At the close ot
the banquet the guests stood while
patriotic) airs were played and then Mrs
Adams of Superior, as toaatmaster called
the session to order and introduced Mrs.
Norton, the chief regent of the state.
Her subject was "The Patriotism of the
Daughters of the American Revolution as
An Asset to Our National Life."
Chancellor Avery of the state university
spoke on "The Patriotic Service of Col
lege Men." He said that out of the fifty.
six signers of the Declaration of Inde
pendence, forty-two had received a liberal
education and three were college men.
Mrs. T. J. Gist of Falls City gave a
fine talk on "The Heroism of the West
ern Pioneers." Captain C. E. Adams of
Superior In the absence of E. 0. Halstead
of Omaha, who had a place on the pro
gram, gave a short talk on "Patriotism."
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Oct. 23,-(Spe-cial.)-D.
H. White, the restaurant
keeper, who was arrested last week when
it was discovered that a quantity of ln
toxTtfatlng liquor had been stored In his
place, was taken before Justice G.
Schwind yesterday morning for prelim
inary hearing. The testimony of Sheriff
Wilson was to the effect that he had
seen White leave the train with a heavy
suitcase, which he took to the restaurant
in the early hours of the morning and left
there. When the suitcase was discovered
Mrs. Scott, the president general, was 'under the counter by the officers it was
Omaha, located at Omaha. The capital
stock is placed at 1300,000, divided into
3,000 shares, the stockholders numbering
238. The largest stockholders are H. W.
Huttig, Albert L. Schantz, P. Maglnnis
and J. L. Svoboda.
The directors of the Institution are Al
bert V. Schantz. Ellery W. Westerfleld,
I. W. Harris, Albert S. White, J. Q.
McPherrln, Arthur Hoover, F. A. High,
J. L. Svoboda and John D. Ware.
The offloers will be Albert L. Bchantz,
president; Albert S. White, vice presi
dent, and J. L. Svoboda, cashier.
ALLEGED BOOTLEGGER IS
BOUND OVER AT BROKEN BOW
WM, J. BOEKHOFF,
BU Beales.
Phones
LWI KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS
Many Omaha people who have chronic
oppendicitis, which is not very painful,
jave doctored for years for gas .on. the
stomach, sour Btomach or constipation.
The Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., Cor.
10th and Dodge, and the Owl Drug Co.,
liitli and Harney, states If these people
will try simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc;, as compounded In Adler-1-ka, the
German appendecltis remedy they will
be surprised at the QUICK benefit A
.SINGLE DOSE relieves these troubles
I XSTANTLY.--Advertlsement
Send Check or Money Order
for $0.00 to C. M. Gor.Ion, Call
fornia, Mo., and get a barrel of
pare sweet cider at 12 per
gallon,: you pay . freight. Only
good clean apples used.
OEAOGQ RSBITXT.rT."
mh jour bmtn prolong your life. Kiimuwet
rmlm aena, cir tfm mpnior menu! itroiit.
kctlur you oiww: of moke pH-.clmrrtU?.elrr,.rM writ,
terriuot Towo Boo. Worth lu pljrnt in ld IJallfd frm.
J. WOODS. 634 Sixth At. 267 A. .rk.SX
given the Chautauqua salute when she
arose to respond to the toast "National
Society of the Daughters of the American
Revolution."
The toast program closed with an
eloquent address by General John L
Webster of Omaha, who talked on "Na
tional Ideas."
Two musical groups were Interspersed
among the talks, consisting of songs by
Miss Vera Upton and Mrs. Grace Gore.
First Business Session.
The address of the president general,
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, and the annual
address of the state regent, Mrs. Nor
ton, were among the chief features of
the opening business session this morn
ing. The closing number was the pre
sentation of the state flag to the Major
Isaac Sadler chapter of Omaha for the
largest percentage of increase in member
ship during the year. This flag la of
fered annually by Mrs. Norton and was
won last year by the St Leger Cowley
chapter of Lincoln. The flag was pre
sented by the president general, Mrs.
Scott.
After a prayer by Dr. Stein, the salute
to the flag was led by the state regent
with the following vow: "I pledge al
legiance to my flag, and to the republic
for which it stands; one nation Indivis
ible, with liberty and Justice for all."
Mrs. Lillian Helms carried the patri
otic enthusiasm to greater heights by
singing "The Star Spangled Banner."
Attorney General Martin welcomed the
visitors in a timely talk, in which he
reviewed the patriotism of the, historic
Cornelia and urged the women to con
tinue to persevere In the teaching of
patriotism to the present generation.
Mrs. Warren F. Perry, state vice re
gent, responded on behalf of the visit
ing chapters thanking Lincoln and the
hostess chapters for their generous wel
come. President Arrives.
At this point the president general
arrived and immediately everything as
sumed a dignified military aspect A
page announced her arrival to the re
gent The vice regent took the chair
while the regent and the vice president
general escorted Mrs. Scott to the plat
form. The audience arose and stood
until Mrs. Scott took her seat
Mrs. A. K. Gault, the vice president
general, gave greetings from the na
tional society, Daughters of the
American Revolution, and from the
chapter at Greeley, Colo., and the for
mer organizing regent, Mrs. W. T. Page
of Grand Junction, Colo., formerly of
Syracuse, Neb.
Mrs. Scott followed with her address,
which she read. She reviewed the pio
neer conditions In Nebraska and com
pared them with the present
Mrs. Norton in her address discussed
chiefly affairs of particular interest to
the Daughters of the American
Revolution. She paid tribute to the
working member and urged) the chapters
to look toward getting members of that
type. She reviewed the official duties
she had performed. Five new chapters
were added since January 1: The Reavls
Ashley chapter, Falls . City; Superior
chapter, Superior; Thirty-seventh Star,
McCook; David City ohapter, David City,
and Pawnee chapter, Fullerton.
Presentation of Flap;.
After a piano solo by Mrs. Eva L
Miller of Fremont, the flag was presented
by Mrs. Scott, and the conference ad
journed until the afternoon at 1:30.'
found to contain twenty-two full pints
of whisky. White did not go jipon the
stand, but was represented by counsel.
After listening to the evidence Introduced
by the prosecution the Judge bound Whito
over to the next term of district court in
the sum of $500. Bonds were furnished
by friends. White Is charged with storing
liquor at his place of business for pur
poses of selling it without a license.
DENTAL ASSOCIATION NAMES
OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR
BEATRICE. Neb., Oct 23.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) The southeastern Nebraska
Dental association closed its annual ses
sion here this evening by electing officers
as follows: President, Dr. F. Blair of
Falrbury; vice president, Dr. L. L. Ells
of South Auburn; secretary-treasurer,
Dr. B. L Spell man of Beatrice. It was
voted to hold the next meeting at Falr
bury. The coroner's jury Investigating the
case of the death of John Meints, ex
deputy county clerk, who died' under
peculiar circumstances at Lincoln two
weeks ago, brought in a verdict today
at Plckrell to the effect that deceased
came to his death by a blow on the head
from persons unidentified.
Notes from Illoominftton.
BLOOMINGTON, Neb., Oct. .-(Special.)
About two miles of cement side
walk have been put In In Bloomlngton re
cently. By the end of next year it Is
planned to have walks to all resident
parts of the city.
Rev. Cobbey, son of the late Judge Cob
bey of Beatrice, has just closed a series
of meetings at the State Line church,
wherein have been fifty-two conversion
A. H. Byrum purchased the L. H. Mo
Clung store building and will repair it
and divide It Into two parts. One he will
use for his law office. The other has
been rented by Dr. Sparks for office
use.
The annual meeting of the Franklin
farmers' Institute was held in the office
of Henry Plank Saturday afternoon. An
attempt will be made to get Mr. Phillips
of Johnson county to speak on dairying.
Mr. Martin of Pawnee county, the fa
mous twenty-acre farmer, is also to be
on the program.
WASHINGTON, Oct 23. -Admissions of
defects In the Indictment of James Patten,
Eugene Scales, Frank B. Hayne and Wil
liam P. Brown, on charges of conspiracy
to run a $10,000,000 corner on cotton In
1310 on the New Tork Cotton exchange In
violation of the Sherman anti-trust law,
were made In the supreme court of the
United States today by Solicitor General
Bullitt for the government
The occasion was the second argument
over the indictment the court not being
willing to decide last spring the cor
rectness of the decision of the New York
federal court In quashing several vital
counts In the Indictment
The new solicitor general had barely
stated to the court that the question in
the -case was the decision of the lower !
court that the Sherman anti-trust law did
not prohibit the running of a corner be
fore Chief Justice White suggested that
he would be pleased to have the govern
ment at some time define Just what It
meant by a corner.
Mr. Bullitt responded It was a com
bination among dealers In a commodity.
or outside capitalists for the purpose of i
buying up the greater portion ot the com- !
modity and holding It back from sale
until the demand so far outran the
limited supply as to advance the price
abnormally.
"Now I want you to show how the In.
dictment fits that definition." added the
chief JJustlce.
Admits' a Defect.
That led the solicitor general to an.
nounce that he abandoned the third In
dictment of the count because the lower
court found there was no charge In It
that the defendants were to hold back !
the cotton from sale and consequently no
corner charged.
"Getting right down to brass tacks,"
declared Bullitt, "I frankly admit that
the other count, the seventh, has one '
defect. There Is no express statement
In It that the combination was created
to withhold from the market the cotton !
bought."
The solicitor general said that In deal
ing with this defect the government
advanced two arguments. One was that
the lower court construed the count to
charge the running of a corner and the
supreme court could do nothing now
but accept that Interpretation, notwith
standing it might have the duty to ex
amine the interpretation If there was a
conviction and an appeal.
The second argument, Bullitt said,
was that the government had used the
word corner in the count and everybody
in the world knew that i a corner In
cluded a withholding ' from sale.
Justice Vandevanter suggested N that
the man who drafted the Indictment did
not have that In mind, perhaps, for im
mediately after the word corner, he had
defined the term, without including a
charge of , withholding from sale.
Finally Bullitt admitted that if neither
one of these arguments was acceptable
the government bad no case.
Former Senator John C. Spooner will
be heard tomorrow In defense of the
accused. .
3amaika
iT-tfitirrfot.
inWantfWfcJ
fl CI J . 3Wu
Schmoller & Mueller
TEN CAR
Make a Big Purchase of
LOADS
4
DOLLAR
WAS $350
OF STRICTLY HIGH GRADE PIANOS
AT 30c B3 TH
THIS MAKES POSSIBLE THE
MOST REMARKABLE PIANO SALE EVER HELD IN
OMAHA, STARTING MONDAY MORNING
WHEX YOU CAN HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF AXY PIANO IV
THE ENTIRE PURCHASE AT
Exactly Half Price Which
Is Less Than Factory Cost
An eastern manufacturer In need of money sold his entire
surplus stock of new pianos to the Schmoller & Mueller Piano
Company for spot cash. The immense purchase includes the
finest and highest grade pianos known to piano construction,
including the Davis & Son, Arion, Hradford and many other ;
high staudard pianos. Not a piano in the lot sells for less than
$350.00.
YOUR CHOICE IN THIS GREAT SALE FOR $175
MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS -If you are unable to pay cash, we will sell you one of these pianos
on easy terms to suit your convenience. THIS is the PIANO opportunity of a lifetime.
FREE STOOL FREE SCARF FREE LIFE INSURANCE
NOW $175
We are exclusive representatives for he
Steinway, Weber, Hardman, Steger, Emer
son, McPhall and our own Schmoller &
Mueller llanos and Player llanos.
Also the Aeolian line of Player Pianos,
Including the Steinway, Weber, Stuyvesant,
Wheelock, Steck, Stroud and Technola.
Oldest and Most Reliable Piano House in the
West. Established 1859.
Schmoller & lueller
PIANO COMPANY
1311-13 Farnam St., Omaha I
the home of Mrs. James Brawner In this
city Tuesday, when her daughter, MIbh
Hattie, was married to Charles Thomas.
Rev. Thomas A. Maxwell of the Chris
tian church officiated. A large number
of relatives and friends ot the contract
ing parties witnessed the services. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas will spend their honey
moon in northern Nebraska and will make
Falrbury their home on returning here.
Explains Plans of
New Beet Company
to State Irrigators
CLARKS0N VOTES BONDS
FOR NEW SCHOOL HOUSE
CLARKSON, Neb., Oct. 2S.-(Special.)
At a special election held last night to
determine the issuance of bonds for the
erection of a $25,0000 school building,' the
proposition carried by a large majority.
'Ibj rn?et!ng was addressed by County
Superintendent Vogltance of Schuyler.
Hun. Joseph Kinas and Superintendent
Fred E. Hayes of Clarkson. When the
result was announced only one dissenting
vote was found.
Soap Will Ruin
Most Elegant Hair
Anyone can easily have a luxuriant
head of bright, wavy hair by giving
It the proper care. But the first rule
Is, never under any circumstances,
use soap, as the alkali fades the hair
and makes it stringy, besides injur
ing the roots and scalp. You can dis
card all tonics and growers if you
persistently adhere to the following
directions, which come from a French
hair dresser of international fame:
"Dissolve a teaspoonful of Coconide
in a cup of not water; shampoo ihe
hair with this thoroughly. That is
all, absolutely nothing more. The
first time you try it you will see the
reason. The hair becomes fluffy,
wavy and silken. The scalp is healed,
the hair roots are invigorated and
falling hair immediately stopped. Use
.his treatment a few times and you
will understand the secret of hair
health and will enthusiastically im
part your knowledge to all your
friends. Coconide is made from the
cocoanut and other vegetable oils. A
fifty-cent package Is sufficient for
ten or more delightful shampoos. Tou
can get Coconide from any druggist
If he does not have It In stock he can
quickly get it from his wholesale
house. But if you care for your hair,
don't be influenced to take something
else Instead of the Coconide, as there
is nothing else even similar to it.
This you will see after giving it a
'.est. It Is eoually as beneficial for
men's and children's hair.
Eodgers President
of Presbyterians
HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 23.-SpeclaI
Telegram.) The second day of the Ne
braska Congregational conference began
this morning with an address by Prof.
Walker of Chicago on "Christian Lead
ership." All the great reforms In the
church, he said, have sprung from the in
fluence of trained and devoted leader
ship of the ministry.
President Davis of Chicago seminary
said, as he looked at the small numDer
of students coming from the schools of
the sixteen tributary states:
"The churches of the middle west are
becoming sterile. The figures of the last
thirty-six years show the number of
divinity students to have Increased 107
per cent; medical, 802 per cent; law, 848
r cent, while still larger has been the
increase of those engaged In mercantile
business." i
This afternoon the Home Missionary
society met. President Dr. M. A. Bullock
of Lincoln presided. Rev. J. H. Andreas
read the report of the board of directors.
Superintendent and Treasurer Rex. S. I.
Hanford reported the year closed with
no debts.
Mr. Hanford's unique honor roll was
displayed, reaching toward the celling of
the church. Upon It were the names of
eighty churches that have met the an
nual appointment of home mission work.
In the woman's hour Mrs. Hanford of
Lincoln spoke. Rev. F. D. Reeves of
Aurora talked of "The Kinkalder and
His Country."
The report of the nominating commit
tee was made. The newly-elected offi
cers are: Rev. C. H. Rodgers of Ply
mouth church, president; S. A. Anderson
of Lincoln, vice president; Rev. S. I.
Hanford, secretary-treasurer.
80BB rEST, Corns, Callouses, Bun
ions. Frost Bites, Aching and Sweaty
FeeL A spoonful of Calocide In the foot
bath gives Instant relief Get a 25c box
j at any drug store. Advertisement
Memorial Service
For Judge Calkins
(From "a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Oct 23. (Special. Memo
rial services were held in the supreme
court this morning in memory of E. C.
Calkins, a former supreme court com
missioner, who died recently at his home
In Kearney.
Judge -Calkins was appointed supreme
court commissioner April 19, 1907, and
served in that capacity about two years.
Eulogies were given by Judge J. N.
Dryden of Kearney, Judge Jesse L. Root
of Lincoln, F. M. Hall of Lincoln, War
ren Pratt of Kearney and also by Chief
Justice Reese and associate Justices
Fawcett and Hamer.
The resolutions presented by a commit
tee consisting of Warren Pratt, Norris
Brown, Frank M. Hall, Jesse L. Root
and Thomas F. Hamer referred to
j Judge Calkins as follows:
"Judge Calkins was an accomplished
scholar, a learned Jurist and beyond all
I a man of absolute Integrity. The opinions
I written by Judge Calkins, while an as
j slstant of this court, are convincing evl
i denoe of his great learning, searching
analysis and masterful composition."
BRIDGEPORT, Neb., Oct. 23.-(Speclnl
Telegram.)-E. B. Combs, representing a
new sugar company, which is about to
enter the field, appealed before the Ne
braska State IrrlKation association this
afternoon to explain the proposal which
his company is about to submit to sugar
beet growers.
Combs showed that It costs $58.90 to
produce an acra of beets' on a basis of
eleven tons to the acre. The coBt of con
verting a ton of beets into sugar is
$3.60. The new company asks for a guar
anty of a certain number of acres of
beets for tten eynrs. It will pay growers
$5 a ton for the beets on delivery at their
dumps on on board cars and divide with
growers the profits on the manufactured
sugar on a basis of 70 per cent to the
grower and 30 per cent to the factory.
Combs said Bridgeport is an ideal place
for a sugar factory. The first factory
will be installed in time to handle the
next crop and the officials of the new
company will be here next week with
the Intention of locating one of the first
plants In this city.
Prof. Stout of the state university
read a paper on "Why Irrigation Water
Should be Measured.". "Preparing the
Soli and Raising the Crop" was discussed
by Trof. Know, superintendent of the
sub-station of Scott's Bluff. "Irrigation
Laws and Needed Legislation" was the
subject of a paper by H. G. Beeler of
North Platte.
J. L. Mcintosh of Sidney, who :j a
native son of this Bectlon, spoke of the
first attempts at irrigation in this state
and was greeted by enthusiastic applause.
H. M. Grimes, former Judge of this dls
trlct, was reminiscent in his remarks.
D. D. Price, state engineer, offered
several suggestions on needed leglslatioa
Ho endorsed the suggestion of Judge
Grimes that a state Irrigation commis.
sion be appointed made up of practical
Irrigators.
Judge O. G. Gardner brought up his
memorial to the legislature, making
Bridgeport the permanent meeting place
of the Nebraska Stato Irrigation associ
ation. It was adopted by a unanimous
vote.
B. K. Busliee of Kimball, representa
tive of this district In the legislature, and
candidate for the senate, made a few re
marks concerning legislation. Prof. Hunt
of Omaha made a short speech after
which J. H. Oodge,' superintendent of road
construction of the United States De
partment of Agriculture, gave his lllu
trated lecture on good roads.
Dentists Meet In Beatrice.
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 23.-(Speclal.)-The
Southeastern Nebraska Dental asso
ciation convened here yesterday in the
Commercial club rooms for a Besslon of
two days, with an attendance of about
fifty delegates, some of them accom
panied by their wives. The program In
the afternoon consisted entirely of clinics.
A number of the delegates and their
wives were entertained in the evening at
the Feeble Minded Institute by Dr. W.
M. Thomas, the superintendent
Kansas Woman Shot
By Her Best Friend
SALINA, Kan., Oct. a. Mrs. W. R.
Cox, who was found unconscious In her
home yesterday after having been shot,
today admitted to the police that she
had been fired upon by her close friend,
Mrs. Carl Ward, who a short time later
committed suiolde by shooting herself
and Jumping Into a cistern.. According
to Mrs. Cox the ghot which struck her
may have been fired accidentally while
Mrs. Ward Was showing her a revolver.
Housework Drudgery !
Housework is drudgery for the weak woman. She brushes, dutti and scrubs, or
is on her feet all diy attending to the many details of the household, her back ach-.
inf, her temples throbbing, nerves quivering under the stress of pain, possibly dlwy
feelings. Sometimes rest in bed it not refreshing, because the poor tired nerrea do
not permit of refreshing sleep. The real need of weak, nervous women is satisfied
by Dr. Pieroe'a Favorite Prescription, and aa Mrs. Briggi and others testify :
It Makes Weak Women Strong and Sick Women Well.
T2Lt."ff!ZLr,p,!?m" rewo,res cne women' weaessea,
Aeaa tallmmmeilon and ulceration. It tranquilizer tha nerraa,
aaeouragaa taa appatlta and! Indueaa restful tleep. '
Dr. Pierce it perfectly willing to let everyone know what .
hit " Favorite Prescription " contains, complete list of in
gredients on the bottle-wrapper. Do not let any druggist
persuade you that bit unknown composition it "just at god"
in order that be may make a bigger profit. '
Mrs. Bbazill Briggb, of 529 N.Washington St, Delph'os,
Ohio, writes: "Having taken your 'Favorite Prescription,
for a bad case of intestinal disease and constipation with
woman's ills, for which I was almost unablo t do any
thing, I think I am safe In saying that there are medles
In the world like Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preset, and
Purifying Lotion Tablets.' I am now enjoying tho best of
health, and thank Dr. Pierce for his wonderful medicines
which have done me a world of good."
IsjuLBuooa. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate liver and bowels.
"Cascarets" Make
You Feel Great
A 10 cent box will keep your liver,
stomach and bowels clean, pure
and fresh for months.
TioiTi-Brwner.
FAIRBURY, Neb.. Oct. 23.-(SpeciaI.)-A
pretty October wedding took place at
Sick headache, biliousness, dizziness,
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath always trace them to torpid liver,
delayed fermenting food in the bowels
or sour, gasey stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
testines, instead of being cast out oft
the system is re-absorbed into the blood.
When the poison reaches the delicate
brain tissues It causes congestion and
that dull, throbbing, sickening headache.
Salts, cathartic pills, oil and purgative
waters force a paseageway for a day or
two yesbut they don't take the pod
sons out and have no effect upon the
liver or stomach.
Ca&carets immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested and fermenting food and foul
gases, take the exceus bile from the
liver and carry out of the system all the
constipated waste matter and polsotis in
the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely straight-1
en you out by morning. They work
while you sleep a 10-cent bcx from your
druggist means your head clear, stom
ach sweet and your liver and bowels
clean and regular for months. Adver
tisement.
SAY "GOOD-BY" TO INDIGESTION
TAKE SAMUEL'S "3-P"
And You Will Soon Be Eating Anything You, Want and Feel
Good All the Time. , . V
What's the use of worrying along with a bad stomach, can't eat and enjoy
things as you see others doing all the time, when there is such an absolute relief
and cure of Indigestion, Nervousness and Sleeplessness waiting for you In these
pure and harmless little capsules. , ; ... . i
It doesn't take months to give you Just aa good a stomach as any the very
first capsules you take give you happy stomach relief; additional ones quickly
and surely right your stomach's wrongs, feed your nerves and build up your whole
system. . . a .
It Wilt aur.Au on.n.A knn, AnB .. ,1 1 -,- ... . ' '
J u Huiumy you win De eating what you
want and enjoying all the bless
ings of good digestion and healthy
nerves, with no more nervousness
or sleenlessness. , , ., ,
Almost all well-stocked drug
stores have Samuel's "Throe-P.'
Get Samuel's "S-P" from your
druggist if he hasn't it In stock
now, he will quickly get tt for
you, or a postal addressed to The
Samuel Chemical Co., Cincinnati,
Ohio, will bring you a free aan.ple
box by return mall.
t ft
Mk ynurDrumi.it fnr
Sfmufifs "S-klmkonevprvmirk
fbrtlienwne of Sam uelii nd tmr
Trade Mark ofthcfigum'3'in.tlielanmlctter'R"
si wl
mmM.
i m .in Hu.ui.ii 4i.mn.i
... -..i.,.r.-.
Jkdkal
YOU SIMPLY CAN'T BEAT
SUNDGREN'S
BLUE RIBBON BREAD
When It comes to Purity, Wholesomenesa and Deliciousness, 1
80 AND 10c AT ALL GROCERS.
Every loaf comes to you in a sanitary waxed paper wrapper.
DR.
1500 Farnam St.
50cl"p
Extracting . .
Fillings
Crowns $2.50 l'p
Rridgework . . $2.50 Up
Plates $2.00 Up
BRADBURY, DENTIS T
80 Tsars Same Off Us. Phnn. i,i ... :
.l9Wsx ",10
25cUP blltm Missing Teeth sunnily !
without Plates or Bridge
work. Nerves removed :
without pain. Work guar,
anteed ten years.
.1
r