THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1916.
Briej City News
1st. Boot Print It New Beacon Proas.
Ltshtina Ftatttrss Bursess-Oranden Co.
Half Kant WhIM Diamonds 75 Edholm
Bedford Paradise Co1, best for
furancei. Douglas 116. New yards,
1017 North Twnty-third street
Spear at Bomb side Tonight
W. Harry Spears of Hamilton, 0.. will
apeak this evening- at Twenty-fourth
and N street, 8outh Side, on "Better
Bread and Better Quarters and Its
Relation to Prohibition." Mr. Spears
has been speaking out in the state at
several cities.
Purse Snatcher Reanmea Work
While on her way home late Saturday
night Mrs. Emma Stehr, 1886 North
Nineteenth street, was attacked by a
negro who leaped from behind a tree
and snatched her purse. The purse
contained only some receipts and a
dh oi emDroiaery.
' Bee Is Serenaded Dan Desdunes
and: his First regiment, Knights of
Pythias, band serenaded The Bee
Sunday noon, before proceeding1 to
the ball park, where thess players
discoursed music for the attendants
' at the amateur championship game
eiween me Armours ana the Julnne
apolis team.
Two Visitors Robbed Peter Ko.
nlke of Emerson reports to the police
that he was robbed of 145 by two
men, near the union station, during
ino evening, j. u MccasRHl, Tampa,
Fla., was relieved of 110 by a negro
at Thirteenth and Davenport streets,
while M. J. Clary, Harney Street
stables, lost a watch In a similar man
ner at Thirteenth and Davenport
eireeta.
Hoe Fireplace Cioods Sunderland.
Civilization of
India, Subject of
Talk by Dr. Shastri
I
Dr. K. D. Shastri, the noted speaker
from Benares, India, delivered an ad
dress last night in the Theoiophical
society (Bee building) on the culture
of India. India, he said, is the land
of romance. It possesses the highest
iiiuumamj, some ox me largest rivers,
a rich soil and a diversity of climates.
There are deserts in India with hardly
three inches of rainfall anrf there is
Chirapoonji with 600 inches of rain-
tall per annum. The country is richly
endowed with all the wealth, power
and beauty that nature can bestow.
From time immemorial it has been the
cradle of civiliaztion. India was con
temporary with Babylon. Egypt and
y,tt luuiiMics ui auticni civiliza
tions. Their histories are buried un
derground. but India has survived.
'The philosophers of India never
entertained the notion of dogmas,
creeds and articles of faith while dis
cussing metaphysical problems." said
Dr. Shastri. 'Their disquisitions steer
clear of all provincialisms and is con
sistent with philosophy. In India
knowledge has always been considered
a beatitude. Every one has a right to
his belief a dictum that has made
India a fully developed university of
religions from kindergarten classes to
me nignest research scholar who has
the direct visualization of subjective
thoughts which may not be clear to
many of us. With the renaissance,
the sons and daughters of India are
realizing today their situation. They
are aware of the marvelous influence
which India has been exercising on
the thought of other nations . all
through the ages. Like a young man
conscious of his high lineage and in
tellectual possessions, India is slowly
but surely rising to take her position
among the nations of the world."
Dr. Shastri will speak this evening
at the Theosophical society, 701 Bee
building, on "Dr. Tagore and His
Writings." Dr. Rabindranath Tagore,
the winner of the Nobel prize, has
been very popular with American
readers. His books have been widely
commented upon and have won for
their author an unrivaled reputation
1(1 English literature. .
City to Be Allowed to
Pave Ames Avenue
When district court opens this
morning Judge Day will formally de
cide the Ames avenue paving con
troversy in favor of the city allowing
the paving to be laid. At an informal
conierence of attorneys Saturday aft
ernoon the judge announced his de
cision verbally, denying the restrain
ing order asked by John Butler, a
property owner, and informed those
involved in the test case that he umniri
, formally decide the matter 'Monday.
, Property owners, through Mr. Butler,
i asked the city be restrained from
paving me avenue, asserting that con
sent of abutting property owners had
not been secured by the commission
ers. The decision will hold that Ames
avenue is a thoroughfare and for that
reason the commissioners are em
powered to pave it without first se
curing the consent of property own
ers. 1
"The law defines a thoroughfare as
'a street leading out as an artery" and
Ames avenue is a street of that de
scription," said Judge Day. "It is
one of the main arteries leading to
the business district and the proposed
paving operations will not be molested."
Obituary Notes
MRS. BEDELIA FENTON MUR-
nAi, pioneer resident of Lincoln
county, was found dead In her bed
here after being overcome by an at
tack of heart failure. Burial was
at the side of her husband In the
national cemetery at Fort McPherscn.
Mrs. Murray came to Lincoln county
with her husbani when he was sta
tioned at the old fort as a sergeant
In the United States army.
MRS. C. N. WRIGHT of Scottabluff,
Neb., died yesterday at Ciarkson hos
pital. She was 35 years of age. The
body will be taken to Scottsbluff for
burial.
MRS. LOUISE JOHNSON. 27 years
of age, died yesterday at the Swedish
Mission hospital. The funeral will be
held tomorrow at the residence, 1810
Miami.
Bishop Beecher Conducts
Special Confirmation Service
Wood River. Neb.. Sent. 17. fSoe-
cial Telegram.) Bishop Beecher of
Hastings was here today and con
ducted special confirmation and com
munion services at the local Episco
pal church. A large crowd was pres
ent and a special choir furnished the
music. This was Mr. Morgan's last
Sunday as missionary pastor here,
for he leaves to continue his work
i in the seminary at Philadelphia next
week.
Dr. Klng'i w DIscotoit.
Th.ro la nothing bettor for your couch or
cold than Dr. King's Now Dlsooverr, In use
over 40 years. Guaranteed. All druggists.
Advsrtleeraent.
KIDDIES FLY THEIR
KITES HIGH IN AIR
Boy With Ak-Sar-Ben Decora
tions Wins First Honors at
Morton Park.
KITE FIGHT IN . FINALS
Edward and James Curran of 4040
S street, won first and second places.
respectively, in class B at a kite-flying
contest Jield yesterday afternoon in
Morton park, South Side. Harold
Busch of Forty-third and V streets
won first in class A. Master Busch
used a reel for rewinding his twine
and thus won the day. James Cur
ran decorated his kite with Ak-Sar-
Bcn colors.
Vincent Reimvolt of Forty-third
and V streets won first place for hav
ing the best-looking kite, his decora
tive scheme being the national colors
in the form of a shield.
At Clearview park, also on the
South Side, Peter Devany of Forty-
second and Hillsdale avenue won first
honors and Earl Clayton of 4213
South Forty-second street was award
ed second place.
Much String Needed.
These youngsters ransacked their
mothers pantries for string, as the
rules required that each kite! should
be let out not less than 660 feet to
be eligible in the two classes. The
wind god was not favorably inclined
but the boys managed to get their
kites up and they seemed to enjoy
the competition ottered by the con
tests. City Commissioner Hummel. Dr.
Zora D. Clark and Dr. J. P. Connolly
of the recreation board and Superin
tendent bnglish of the playgrounds
attended the contests.
Coys and girls of Fontenelle park
believe that next Saturday morning
at 11 o'clock they will have the best
contest of the series. They will have
sr-me surprises in designs and are
going into this sport with might and
main.
The city championship tournament
will be held Saturday afternoon, Sep
tember 30, in Elmwood park, when
one of the features will be a kite fight
after the custom of Korea and Hawaii.
Dr. Little, Oldest
Odd Fellow, at Rest
Funeral services for the late Dr.
William Darwi i Little, who at the
time of his death, last Friday, was
probably the oldest Odd Fellow in
the world, were held from the resi
dence of his daughter, Mrs. A. N.
baton, Sunday atternoon. with burial
m forest Lawn. There was a large
attendance at the funeral, including
friends of the family and Odd Fel
lows. I he exer ises were conducted
by the Odd Fellows, Sam K. Green
leaf officiating. Praver was offered
and a short address delivered bv Rev
m, v. nigoee, pastor ot the Worth
rresoyterian church. -
Dr. Little at the time of his death
was past 90 years of age. having been
born in Indiana M;y 19, 1826. When
ten days past 21 years of age he joined
the Odd Fellows ..id for more than
sixty-nine years had been a member
in good standing. For many years
he practiced medicine in Indiana and
Kentucky., His wife died some fifteen
years ago ana since tnat time, re
tired, he had lived with his children.
Farmer's Wife Killed
As Motor Car Upsets
Holstein, la., Sept 17. Mrs. Bar
ney Vanvoy, wife of a farmer, was
killed and Mr. and Mrs. John Buck
of Schaller, la., seriously injured in
a collision of automobiles near here
today. Mrs. Vanvoy was thrown
irom tne car and her neck broken.
The Bucks were pinned beneath their
overturned machine.
r.t J Will Challenge
Decatur Bank Claims
(From & Staff Correspondent)
Lincoln, Neb., Sept 17. (Special.)
Attorney General Reed is prepar
ing to resist the allowance of several
claims against the defunct Farmers'
State bank of Decatur, aggregating
about $65,000.
Objection to the allowance of the
claims will be filed by Mr. Reed to
morrow in the Douglas county dis
trict court, and cover the following;-
Central State bank of Omaha (an lnitltu.
tlon which h&f nvr been chartered by
the state) for SM00, re preser. tins' de
PO..U said to have been made by A. 8.
White, It chief promoter: alao a personal
olalm of White for H6.77.
Central State Life rnauranea company
of St. Louie, for S7.S81.Ka, said to represent
discount on the sale of some notes.
United States Trust company, for 16,000;
money furnished to make a loan, but held
In bank because the title was defective;
certificate of deposit Issued to th tr-ua.
company later.
Ouatav Dencker, a South Dakota hanker,
for I2.66S, this claim Involving alleged mis
representation In the sale of stock.
H. P. Byram. D. B. Watson, J. 8. Far
rens and Theo Henntg, directors In the De
catur bank, for IT.500 each, oit certificates
oi anposu oy mem; total tor tho four.
130,000.
Frank lame of St Paul, on five certif
icates of deposit, for a total of $12,000.
"Force" Puts One Over
On Detective Lahey
Detective Dan Lahey, recently a re
cruit in the ranks of the benedicts,
was covered with confusion last night
when he appeared at police headquar
ters wheeling a matrimonial fruit
basket
He had recovered it from a shiH
near Twenty-fourth and Hickory,,
where it had been hidden with other
loot recently stolen.
How 11 I tret this babv carriam. tn
the station?" Dan asked Captain
Dempsey when he telephoned in his
report
"Wheel it in!" commanded Demp
sey. So Lahey, rather than face pos
sible disciplining for insubordination,
obeyed. When he got to the station
he was met by as many of his friends
as could be notified in time.
Serious Charge Preferred.
Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 17. (Special
Telegram.) J. J. Gould, an old resi
dent of Beatrice, was lodged in jail
this afternoon charged with crimin
ally assaulting a 13-year-old girl
named Burton. He will have his pre
liminary hearing tomorrow.
Six Veterans of
Bellevue Eleven
Do Not Return
Six veterans of the 1915 Bellevue
foot ball squad have not re-entered
school this year and the coaches must
build up a team around a group of
only eight letter men. Five of the
eight veterans who will be on hand
for the first practice tomorrow after
noon are under 155 pounds and only
two of them, Captain Racely and Gus
tafson, have played more than one
season. The return of Wenke, star
end last year, and the best ground
gainer of the Indian squad, is so far
problematical.
Captain Webb, Lichtenwallner,
Harlannert, Gilmore, Maxwell and
Farnham have all left school. Thev
constituted the bulwark of the Indian
team last fall. All save Farnham
were veterans with two or three
years experience. Their places will
be hardest to fill. Farnham may still
return to school, but the chances are
that he will stay out to work for
a year.
That leaves the problem of devel
oping a new quarter for this fall. Of
tne eight men who are sure of te-
turning, only one. Captain Kacelv.
could be used at the pivot position,
and he could be used to better ad
vantage at half or end. Some of the
new material from out in the state,
like Redfcrn of Auburn or Mincer
of Cozad, will probably be given a
tryout at quarter.
- Allen, Picotte, Racely. Stewart and
Johns will be called upon to fill the
nan ana tun back positions. Kinnicr
played a steady and dependable game
all of last season and will prove one
of the chief mainstays this fall. Gus
tafson has not missed a minute's play
ing time in three years and will go
back to guard again. Erwin will tal'
his old end.
What the new material wilt look
like is at this time of course oroble-
matical. Only Schoenholtz, star full
back of the South Hish team, who
will enter Belleuvue, can be counted
upon. Johns may be shifted to tackle
again if Schoenholtr shows up well
at lull, as ne is likely to do.
SOOTH SIDE AFFAIRS
Republicans to Start Their
Campaign on South Side
Tuesday Night.
,
BELLEVUE FERRY QUITS
Registration at
Bellevue College
Will Start Today
At Bellevue college this mornine,
Registrar Paul W. Evans. Vice Presi
dent Baskerville, Financial Secretary
Cummings and Office Secretary Le
fler will be impressed into service to
handle the registration.
Registration will proceed today and
tomorrow. All students who have
not registered by Wednesday morn
ing will be assessed $1 each. Classes
will begin Wednesday, after chapel.
President Kerr has not yet announced
the speaker for the convocation ex
ercises at the opening chapel service.
Many old students have arrived.
Foot ball captain, Racely, appeared
Saturday afternoon and immediately
began looking over the new material.
He expressed himself as well satisfied
with the gridiron outlook. All of the
old students who have drifted in are
pleased with the appearance of the
campus and the buildings.
Just the Thing (or Diarrhoea.
"About two years ago I had a se
vere attack of diarrhoea which lasted
over a week," writes W. C. Jones,
Buford, N. D. "I became so weak
that I could not stand upright. A
druggist recommended Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. The first dose relieved me and
within two days I was as well as
ever.' Many druggists recommend
this remedy because they know that
it is reliable. Obtainable everywhere.
, Danish Steamer Sunk.
London. Sent, if. A LlAVil'. illanatAt. m
Copenhagen today announcea that the Pan-
isn learner J. i- maavig or l.Vii tone arose
haa been eunk. The crew was saved.
Republicans will formally open the
campaign in the South Side tomor
row night with the first district meet
ing held in the Polish district under
the auspices of the Young Men's
Hughes and Fairbanks club. The ar
rangements for four successive meet
ings in different parts of the city have
practically been completed.
The schedule, as announced last
evening, is: Tuesday, Polish hall at
Thirty-third and L streets, open to
all candidates; Wednesday evening.
Old Settlers' hall, Thirtv-sixth and
U streets, Judge Ben Baker, principal
speaker, with candidates for state
legislature and county offices on
platform; Wednesday evening, Bo
hemian National hall. Twentv-first
and U streets, Henry Murphy, George
Clark and other candidates; Friday
evening, central meeting at club head
quarters downtown. Only members
oi tne ciuo will speak.
All oi tne meetings will be in
charge of the "flying squadron," the
club's representative speakers. Presi-
aent tseal ot tne club will preside at
all sessions. Introductory speeches
oy mempers ot tne ciun will precede
every meeting. Arrangement com
mittees have co-operated with cm
tral committeemen in arranging for
tne meetings.
Bowling Starts Tonight.
Bowling leagues of the South Side
will open for business this evening at
8 o'clock at the Brunswick alleys at
Twenty-fourth and M streets. Con
gressman C. O. Lobeck will make the
opening address. Burt Tanner, pres
ident of the Magic City Bowling
league, win also speak.
There are three leagues in the
South Side. The old two Class A
and B Magic City leagues were con
solidated at a meeting held several
weeks back, and the competition
among all teams placed on a handi
cap basis. The Moose lodge comes
lortn with a separate league, and the
Stock Yards league is still a factor in
the annual race for city honors.
The Jetters Old Age have changed
their name to "Oma . Martin Jetter
continues to manage the team. The
Garlow's Colts will not be a team
this year.
Bellevue Ferry Stranded.
The Bellevue ferry is out of run
ning. The village of Bellevue has for
gotten its pleasant thoughts of com
mercial enterprise, prosperity' and a
stock market.
Two months or more ago the little
river suddenly lowered a vcouple of
feet, and before those in charge of
the craft the next morning knew it,
they were fast stranded on a sandbar.
So the boat was left stranded.
Kugel Makes Rounds.
Police Commissioner Kugel made
the rounds of the South Side Satur
day evening. Working in conjunc
tion with Captain of Police Briggs,
the big chief kept informed as to va
rious dances that were on out in the
city. No raids resulted, however.
Saturday night two officers, Dlask
and Jackson, alone, raided an alleged
disorderly house at 2801 Q street.
Frank Kozloff was. arrested as
keeper. Eight inmates were taken to
the station.
Stasia City Gossip.
The Independent Order of Odd Fellows
will meet this svsnlns at I o'clock at their
hall at Twenty-fourth and M streets.
The funeral of William UeCaulev will
take place at S o'clock this mornlnf from
the McCautey residence, 3613 Pierce street,
to St. Peter's church. Interment will be in
St Mary's Gemelsry,
While at the city championship baee bell
seme at Rourke park yesterday afternoon
Ray Jesse, youns men llvlns at 4601 R
street, lost a solid (old watch of oonsider.
able value. He reported the loss to the
police.
House thieves broke Into the home of
John Winkle, 1306 N street, Saturday even.
Ins between 7 and 10:0 o'clock, by cuttlns
sway eoms of ths aoreen door and forcing
the bolt on the tnetde. The houee waa ran
sacked. A lot of clothes and jewelry. In
cluding one ring velued at S3S, wee taken.
McCook's Postoffice
Building Occupied
McCook, iNeb., Sept 17. (Special
Telegram.) The McCook postoffice
today was moved into the new fedcra'
building. This building cost, with its
site, $125,000. Besides housing the
postoffice it contains Quarters for the
McCook division of tne federal dis
trict court for Nebraska, and for al
the officers connected with that court
It is built of Bedford store and fur
nished and equipped with every mod
em requirement for both postoffice
and court It stands unique in it?
richness and splendor, not only in thiy
cuy uui irr mis section ui AcuiasKa
Fremont Collet.
President Clemmons spoke at Lewellen
Thursday and at Hcotubluff Friday.
The Saturday morning leeturs by Prof.
A. Sonify wu on "Alfred the Great."
Prof. T. B. Kelly of the vocal department
ssng for tho students In chapel Frlda
mornlnf. Ur. Kelly hat a moat pleesint
tenor voice.
The students of the pharmacy department
wno iook the state board examination th
second week of August, are Roy Jansen
i'wii uowies, Junfi Feiton, William wu
on and Michael Kern. '
The scientific! rave a pretty demon
t re. too In chapel Thureday mor-'n, Thr
president of the class. Mr. Joust ti Palmer
presented the olaaa In a neat speech, whlcr
waa followed by an interesting musical pro-
cram i urn iinea oy me members.
The residents of the east dormitory
delighted with the return of their formei
matron, uiae Clara Hartford, who wad
In charge of the boys' hall last year, but
wss thrown out of a position on account
of the fire. She la a moil competent woman
In every way and takes a motherly end
buslneas-llks Interest In the students under
ner chares.
ins opening or college Hep tern be r t wsi
grstlfylng to a high degree In point of
attendance. Whsn ths body annum Med for
organisation at an early Hour Tuesday morn
ing It was remarked that so many had not
reported at that time for several yr. The
prompt attendance facilitated organisation
and before noon every ntudnt had a copy
of ths program and adjustment to claes
worn wss sopn over. Among those In at.
tendance from long distance are; Mr. For
rest fihoemsker, Delaware, O, ; Mr. O. W
Lawrence, Denver, Colo,; Master Hay Ham
ilton. A tied. Mont ; Miss Oladya Fltztrratd
Sherman, Tex.; Mr. Henry Jenkins. Pans
ma canal sone; Mr. Earl Odlneal, McPher
son. Kan,; Mr. Donald McOraw and Mr.
Alfred Tiison, Sitka, Alaska, and many
oiners.
Hastings College.
Prof. Unruh, who la at the head of the
conarvatory this year, Is very much pleased
with ths fine enrollment already manifest
in nai department.
Paul Pottorf, former student of the col
lege, who haa Just been relessed from the
army, has re-entered the college. He was
one of Heating's well known quarter backs
a coupts oi years ago.
Dr. J. E. Farmer, vice president of the
college, lea devotion is on Fr day. On Thnra
aay we were privuecea to nave a short ad.
areas oy Dr. ucCaaklll of University Place.
A fine bunch of younr men have been
going out to toot bail practice each even
lng, and Coach Beck Is now beginning to
seiect me .earn ror tne season. He r
eomewnat encouraged by recent new en
rouments.
The college opened Wednesday with i
splendid enrollment and a most splendid ad
aress oy ur, thus lows or Omaha. He
emphasised In his addrt-sa ths spiritual ele
ment In education and the aunreme teat
oi every man s Hie.
Ths new dormitory la ranldlr neerina
completion. For the present, those who
nave engaged rooms In the dormitory are
cared for In nearby homes. Already friends
vi mo inimuuon are Beginning to plan
to furnish rooms. Mr., snd Mrs. Oeone
B. Pratt have just Indicated their dealre
to furnish one of he rooms In this new
The Toons; Men's Christian ajuncUtlOn nt
the city gave a reception to tho men' of
mi co neae on weaneaOHv n ihl. fin BH.
day night a reception wss given In the ool
tese aymnasium ov turn rhriat an aunfi.
tlons of the cotleae. to all new iineanii
and friends of the Institution. This Is an
annual affair. A little later a banquet will
u sivvi, 10 an new stuaents.
Nebraska Weeteya Cntrenttr. ,
Chancellor Fulmar dellvaratf an ......
tlonal eddreas before the Nebraska confer
anoe at Hastings Wednesday evsnlng.
Registration has bsen the order tar th
week, classes being organised Thursday
morning. The total enrollment will skn
uueuMuiai im-rcaee over inai ox last year.
The art department has been riavsiI
new and more commodious quarters en the
third floor of the main building, The room
lorninriy usm as a studio will be ocoup
by the department of geology.
Additional rooms en ths basement floor
at me mam ouuaing nave been provided
for the departments of chemistry and phy
sics, the enrollment In both of thess sciences
being sp large as to tax ths capacity of the
rooms formerly occupied.
The Wesleyan athletic board has organ
ised for ths year as follows: President, W
3. Hughes; secretary. Stanley High; treas
urer, Prof. Rose; athletic manager. Prof,
lensen. The other members of the board
ire Dean Mc Proud, Coach Kline and Verne
Kets.
Grand Island Collrge,
The snnusl reception to new students will
s given Monday evening by the Christian
iMoclatlon of ths college.
The admlnlstrstlve committee for the com
to eomBf,A ' Sutherland and
frofa. Elmore, Boomer and Taft
Presidentelect Jorden sddressed the
Wyoming Baptist state convention at Lara
mie Thursday evening en educational mat
ters. College opened Tuesdsy September 11,
with a lamer attendance than the school
ss had for several years on the day of
egtnmng.
President O. W Taft spent the latter part
-f the week with the Rudell church and
reached Sunday morning and evening for
he Custer aseoclatlon meeting st that place.
Rev. Q. H. Mlchelmann, professor of Oer
nan, has again been chosen president of
he uerman Lutheran conference.
Doane College.
President Allen returned from Mains last
week.
Prof. C, O. Carlson has returned from Call
urn la.
Registration win be In full swing Mondsy
.nd Tuesday.
Prof. John Bauer of Princeton university,
Doane MM. addressed ths Crete High school
ast Wednesday.
Prof. Burrsge. who haa a leave ef absence
for the year, will remain In Crete until regls
ra tlon Is complste to supervise this work.
rof. Hosford will be acting registrar during
its absence.
Tharlee B. Perry. 'He, has resigned from
he consulor service of the United States and
as become representative or the interna
onal Hanking corporation of New York
Is headquarters wilt be in Calcutta. India.
TO END CATARRHAL
w-n e-i a !. y- Art a tin . .
UtArlNtoj AINU
HEAD NOISES
Persona suffering front catarrhal deafness
and hexd noises w'll be glad to know that .
this distressing affliction can he success
fully treated at horns by an mtsrnal rem
edy that in many Instances haa effected a
complete cure after all also has failed. SutV
ferers who could scarcely he r a watch tleky
have hsd the'r hear'ng restored to sueh an
extent that ths tick of a watch was plainly
aumuiw asivvn or icnt incnaa away (rvm
slthr ear.
Therefore, if you know someone who is
troubled with head noises or catarrh, or
catarrhal deafness, cut out this formula and
hind to them, snd you will hnve been ths
means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps
from total deafness. The prescription can be
prepared at home, and Is made as follows!
Secure from your druggist 1 os. Parmlnt
(Double Strength), about 7Se worth. Take
this home and add to It H pint ef hot
water and 4 ot. granulated sugar; stir until
dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four times
dty.
The first dose should begin to relieve the
distressing head noises: headache, dullness,
cloudy thinking, etc., while the hearing rap
idly returns as the system Is invigorated by
the tonic action of the treatment. Lobs ef
smell and mucus dropping in the back ef the
throat are other symptoms that show the
presence of catarrhal poison, and which arei
often entirely overcome by this efficacious
treat menu Nearly ninety per cent of all
ear troubles art said to be sUrectly caused
by catnrrh, therefore, there must be many
people whose hear ng can be restored by this
simple home treatment.
Every person wh? is troubled with head .
noises, cstsrrhil deifness or eitarrh in any '
form, should give this prescription a trial.
Desire-&g-Is a Hi
AKothers
althyBaby
Thst's loyal and natural ftellng all mothers harsv, Then maka
jreur desire an aasuraac by using "Mother's Friend.'' Its beneficial
quail tie, will conserrs your own health and strength and make baby's
coming easier and Its future, health secure. Get It at your druggist
Bend tor tho free book.
.IWhrndAaURafraUWCs, ?1U- arPU. Atlanta C
Take Counsel of "PIPER"
It's wonderful how tho quiet companion
ship of "PIPER" clears away brain-cobwebs
and gets a man's mind right down
to .brass tacks. That's why thousands of
the brainiest men in America chew
PIPE!
Hoidsicck
CHEWING TOBACCO
"PIPER " is different its distinctive, pleasing
navor, Dienaed with the
ripeness and mellowness
of selected leaves of
the finest white Burley,
mane flFBR" the
worlds hifjhest type of
cnewing tobacco.
Try "PIPER" to
dayfor helpful,
wholesome pleas
ure and lasting
satisfaction.
5c and 10c
Everywhere
THB AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPART
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES,
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Modern Gullivers
Some men stand out from the crowd as Gulliver towered over the Lilliputians. By superior
energy, activity and reserve strength they predominate.
Feeling right within, is one of the fundamentals of physical and mental strength, and
is largely the result of proper nourishment.
Grape-Nuts
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Lincoln Medical College
FOUR-YEAR COURSE I
Registration September 1316 1
1 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
niimiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiitiii:iiiiiM!iiiiiiiiiiuiiMKiiiMi:i!!!i!!:i!:itiriii;niiiiiiiiiSv'
with
cream
is the logical food for thinkers and doers. It contains all the nutritinu. element, of
wheat and malted barley, is partially predigested, and supplies an abundance of energizing
nourishment without overworking the stomach. It also includes the vital mineral salt of the
grain which are lacking in white bread and many other cereal foods.
There's able help for many in Grape-Nuts.
'There's a Reason"
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
BROWNELL HALL'
Omaha, Nebraska.
Junto Hlh School for ranth. sltrhth and ninth r. Sailor Hlfh School for
. .l. j Bp,"r ''""St Adv.nc.Kl work for Hlth School Grsdu.tjs.
El' a 1ruX" ThSr.1,,l.SSi- N,w P""' ""'' Wsdnssdw. Sept. SO.
R. R.v. A. L. Wllll.m.. D. D., Wssldsnt. hi.. Eupb.mia Johnson. PrSelpaL
Persistence is the cardinal vir
tue in advertising; no matter
how good advertising may be
in other respects, it must be
run frequently and constant
ly to be really successful.
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