TTTK mm-, omatta. ttht?sday. ocTonr.R u iom.
7
BRIEF CITY NEWS "
liave Boot Print It.
li'p Tons Xldoa to Smith. Onuhi.
Oae rutuei a'argeis-Oi.ndsa Co.
Ias Tomr rtlntlog to tee Times.
Iry Cleauuar of cirmcnu. Tlo
City bye Wor. u; Houili r'lfte.nth. j
Oppcalitiut &.irdristn yarlora Moved ,
t-i-o--4u cuy National Uaii Suiitlum
Dr. rickea, f;liy I'iilnieu lentlstry
not t tie -i.e.. p kind. T.II Uy Nat. Hunk
la the Lilvorce Court Action for in
voice a hr-z.m a.i.i.M Na..'i v. tluo
bli by Kthul Huiii.tii in di.uii:t court
Wiln iay.
Stent Jk.unej Is, the landlord's prom,
biari a satin account wlin vSinlnun
ot Luau Ass'n 11 provide a fund to buy a
liuhie, lkut I n. nam, un.ai.a-
Guai.a ftiat Co. K. 1L SpraRue.
pieiudcul. is si.owtus a fine Una ot "every
kind ot iublr jds." Including various
style, of rubber cuats and automobile ac
cessorlrs, for very reasonable price. IM
Harney aUecl. "just around the corner.'
Two Arrant ed on IUquor Charfe Jo
seph Hill and .ya l.utci.ei.s. arrend e
tial day Rko lor selling unuor without a
licernc, wrre arraiicnul before tlit- United
fclat ! omnium. onec Unc'iiewly nun ulna.
Tbey den ielaM"4tn bond pt-ntlina; fur
ther htarmg ot tno ra.-e.
Wew Cnt-Olf to Open The Union 1
cltio announces tnat on .o ember 1 n
vim Its new cut-off on the Kaunas rtlvlx
lon, KhortpnltiK the distance of their main
line betwrrn Omaha and Kansas City and
between Kansas City and the went. The
line rune from Mary villa to Lincoln.
W. 0. T. U. Makes nana In prepara
tion for the blK temperance Sunday, whicii
la to be celebrated next week, tbe
Woman's Christian Tempeiance union held
an Important martins ut the home of Mrs.
1. tf. Lavitt, Kort -ninth and Cass streets,
Wedueaday attornoon.
M. r. Knox laeoturea I'rof. M. I . Knox,
munial moicm.o lecturer, talKeU 1 uesuaj
niKht at the L.yrlo theater on "How lo
Oveicome I'overty and Accumulate
Wraith." The lecturer pointed out thai
poverty was due to mans Ignorance of
liimsell. lie Bald that Individual thinking
wus needed by the race. Prof. Knox speaks
Wednesday night on "How to Educate the
Child to be Success! ul."
Prepare for Concert The Endeavor aO-
olety ot ivountsie Memorial churcn held us
October business meeting In the churcn
parlors Tuesday evening to perfect ar
rangements for the ooucert to be given
In Lyric theater next Monday evening by
Mlrih Irene Llddell Pulver, the local Burner,
who recently returned from taking vocal
reason in London, while Dr. Tulver was
taking hla second post graduate course.
Mrs. Pulver will be assisted by Miss Es
lella Urown, pianist.
A. JU. Oale Bucce.d. Harwood A. U
tJale. assLsmnt manager of the Darlow
agency, will replace Frank W. Uarwood
as correKponding secretary or tiie Qmaiia
Ad club. Mr. Harwood's resignation was
made necessary by his departure from the
city, and Mr. Oale was unanimously
chosen. Mr. Oale, who becomes a member
uf the executive committee, has been In
publicity work for a long time and was
formerly a newspaper man. During the
National Ad Club convention ho conducted
the successful contest In writing advertis
ing copy.
Indictment Quashal After having been
under Indictment for selling liquor on Bun
day In violation of the law for nearly two
years, James .Sauers, a custodlun of the
county building, was freed from the stigma
In district court Wednesday, when the
Charge against him was dismissed. Evi
dence sufficient to convict him never has
been secured and County Attorney English
decided It was useless to keep the charge
hanging over Bauer's head. Bauer's
wrong was sulci to have been committed In
East Omaha. He always has declared that
he was at wo.k in Uie county building on
the days on which he la said to have sold
the liquor and It appears that his claims
have been true.
I'LtA FOR HllOUL CtilLUKtA
State Board of Health Hold Session
in Omaha Wednesday.
WOULD ABOLISH DRINKING CUP
Hejolre (Pirr (nmr Jnat Won at
Mr. .km II nw Aaralnat Man I'rnc
lcln Without a Mernne,
Who Was fined.
PRODUCTS EXHIBIT ON
WAY TO EASTERN SHOWS
U. L. MeDonouah Take Car of Ne
braska and U eattra Prod acta
to PUtanara;.
George L. MoDonough, colonlxatlon agent
f the Union Pacific railroad, left Omaha
Wednesday, aocompanylng a special car
filled with exhibits of Colorado and Ne
braska lands which the Union Pacific Is to
enter In the Pittsburg land show, later In
the Chicago land show and then will bring
It to Omaha for the Western Land Exhibit
to be held here In January. .
The crowning feature of the car of exhlb
Its was a. huge Nebraska hog. weighing
1,3 pounds, when alive, at S years of age,
It was raised by the Nebraska Uve Stock
Itemedy company In Fremont on Nebraska
corn and stuffed In Omaha by Aulabaugh
Co.
Other features of the exhibits are grains
and grasses and fruits of Nebraska, but
the big part of the show will be the famous
Weld county exhibit
The Weld county exhibit took forty-eight
prises at Pueblo at the national exhibition
of Irrigation producta and other firat prisea
at the Interstate fair at Denver and at
the Weld county fair.
"That hog will attract ths attenlon of
any crowd." proudly boasted Mr. McDon
ough, "and with the rest of that exhibit
on hand to see after the crowd onoe stops
at our booth, 1 guess Colorado and Ne-
Thc Nohrsska Stale Ha'th association
V Kim s lay IhHugntated In omuha a cam
paign to secure from the state legislature
an appropriation for the riiiiontlon of the
laity with respect to thf prevention of
diseases raused by kerm Infection. The leg
islature will also he asked to pasa a law
forhlddln? public drinking cups.
The association, which held Its meeting
at the Home hotel, also went on record In
favor of the medical inspection of school
children. On this theme some of the
doctors present made pointed remarks.
"If we had such a system." said Dr.
Palmer Flndley, "my little girl would rot
have sat next a diphtheria sufferer who
died two daya afterward. My daughter
caught It and gave It to the other children
In the family."
"Nor would we have had any such out
break of nasal Infections." chimed in Dr.
8. H. Towne, "as Omaha experienced two
years ago at cine school and again last
year at the Saunders school. Dr. Davidson
seems to want only a physical director.
He ought to know that our schools are hot
beds of Infection."
"He must know It," cried several other
doctors In chorus.
Dr. Flndley then returned to the charge:
"It tan be done wlnout costing the city
a cciil," said he. "There are plenty of
yoi. uk physicians who would do the work
fur nothing for the sake of Melting ac
quainted In a neighborhood.
"They would take out of the school on
Infected throat here a skin disease there,
find what children are being held back
mentally and physically and even morally
by abnolds. It Is a pity that when the
Inspection can be done without cost that
the authorities do not enlist In behalf of it.'
Members Are Jubilant.
Present at the .neetlng of the .State
Health association were several members
of the State Board of Health, all feeling
Jubilant over a big victory scored Tues
day at Broken Bow, where a chiropractic
named C. F. Wilson was convicted of
practicing medicine without a license
and subjected to a $300 fine.
This was a noteworthy battle, because
In behalf of Wilson appeared Silas Hol
comb, former governor of Nebraska and
former chief Justice of the Nebrahka su
preme court; also as his counsel was
Judge Dean, himself, too. Just off the su
preme bench.
Moreover, the chlropractlcs had sent to
aid a lawyer from LaCrosse, Wis., named
Morris, who Is the chief legal expert.
A Dr. Palmer of Iowa, head of a school
of chlropractica, lent his time and money
to the battle.
Opposed to this array were N. T. Qadd,
county attorney, and Judge Homer H.
Sullivan, formerly of the Custer district
court. In behalf of the state board,
which Initiated the fight, Dr. E. Arthur
Carr of Lincoln attended the trial.
The Jury was out for two daya," said
Dr. Carr, "and finally found for us Tues
day. The judge imposed the heaviest
fine possible. It Is a complete victory."
Incident ot t'aae.
Dr. Cnrr tord of an incident In the Im
panelling of the Jury. "When the state
had exhausted Its pre-emptory challenges
a man was brought up whom we passed
for cause. Judge Holcomb then exam
ined him and, greatly to his own dls
gust, developed the fact that this man,
who had sworn he was unprejudiced, has
a sister who Is studying In Dr. Palmer's
school of chlropractlcs. We eould not
challenge hint and he stayed on the. Jury,
Whether ha wss the man who hung the
Jury for two days I don't know."
The Stale Board of Health met here to
act In the case of Dr. W. B. Johnson of
Lincoln, the physician of 76 years, who
was recently convicted of an illegal
opeiation upon a girl. The Slate Board
of Health voted that Dr. Johnson's 11
cense to practice medicine shall be re
voked.
Besides Dr. Carr members of the state
board present were Drs. H. B. Cummins
of Seward and A. L. Mulrhead of Omaha.
The meeting of the Slate Health associa
tion was presided over by President D.
T. Qulgley of North Platte. Dr. Q. H
Marvel of Aurora Is secretary and Dr.
L. 11. Mackay of Norfolk la treasurer.
Colonel Bannister, former chief surgeon
of the Department of the Missouri, read
a paper, as did Dr. Palmer Flndley.
More Corn Than
Was Expected
Biijfjer Yield is Reported from Many
Sections Than Advance Re
ports Indicated.
Estimate of Nebraska a corn crop belns
made over th state Indicate a yield burner
than usual In svirnl sect:ons In spite oT
the setback received on account of the
dry weather In the early part of the sum
mer. Figures re.-f.ved by the Burlington rail
road on estimates made by thetr division
superintendents Indicate the average yield
of the Omaha and Lincoln dlv.sions as
forty-five bushels to the acre, and on the
.Mi Cook division twenty-f.ve bushels to the
acre between Mcl'ook Hnd Wray, which
Is a remarkable yield for that part of the
state. On the Wyniure division, which 1"
the part of Nebraska that waa probably
hit the hardest by the dry year, the estl
mate is for SO r cent of an average croi
n the counties between Atchison, Kan..
and Nebraska City, but only 70 per cent
between Nebraska City nnd Lincoln, and
fi on the Concordia blanch.
At Seward a large amount of the farms
are placing the yield as high as slxtr
burhfls to the acre.
The weekly report of the Burlington
stales that the winter wheat is out of the
sround In most places and that the fall
pastures and meadows are In the best con
dition in the greater part of Nebraska that
thty have ever been. A fourth cror of
alfalfa Is ready to be cut In some places.
Tailor Gets Writ
to Take Daughter
from Orphanage
Edward Liberati Wants Daughter
Hearing of the Case Set
for Thursday.
Asserting thHt Mojry T'crrstein and the I
I Uev. Father Flar.H-nn of the St. James i
jorphana.ee as linn are holding his daugh
ter. I'.ofa. S years old. Illegally. Edward
A. Liberati. a tailor, filed a petition for a
writ of habeas corpus Wednesday morn- ;
Ing. Judi;e Estelle of the district court
granted the writ and set the hearing of
the case at Thursday morning
Liberati alleges Probation Officer Bern
stein took the child from him because he
punished her for disobedience, and then
placed her In the orphanage. The parent
says he promised to place the child in the
academy of the sisters of Our Lady of
Providence, at Chicago, but Bernstein and
the priest refused to let him have her.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads.
Police May Have
to Be Discharged
Claim is Made that There is No
Way of Laying Them
Off.
The Board of Fire and Police Commis
sioners, having run out of funds, will be
forced to discharge from the service
twenty or thirty Yuen and has no way of
getting the men off the payroll without
giving them a discharge.
The men cannot be laid off, because
there Is no provision in the laws that al
lows such an action, and if they are given
any sort of leave they must ask for It.
In all cases when men are fined or any
money penalty exacted, tire equivalent is
put Into the police relief fund. Conse
quently the only thing that the board can
do is to choose a certain number and let
them go. When they come back again at
the beginning of the year, If they do,
they will have to start In again as be
ginners at low pay.
"There Is absolutely no chance to raise
any money for the police board," says
President of the Council Brucker. "The
other two departments, the health
missloner and the street commissioner both
had to be turned down and wa can do
nothing more for the board.
"The contingent fund never was large,
and It in all used up now. The only way
we could get money would be to draw It
from the sinking fund and that Is allow
able only in case of a great emergency."
Pi
jiiiiiiini9
HEROES OP
INSURGENCY
tMMMMtiat
MM un miiiMiN (a
IIIHIIIIlS
'Put It thin rM 1 in nf Vroii S3
j When the drum bfgia to roll."-Kipling
nroej nf InmrfMry H th book of tht ZZ
hfMir.f nr 11 t-Ms in ii.rfphu t' fia ot the lues ot the mm
who have lrttc the he.it of the tUy in the recent h
tension of Omtest. "
Thrrtf not a rinlt line or pfiMtrrBph n the hoi-It ZZ
S3 Fetch p;e i fuil to Ih hrim iTri ftinenl, (TT'Ci nitf S3
S3 f, t m the Iwm f trte ldrr m ttc Senate' i-i S3
S3 II. me of Krpr'seiittiyc w! o ill i their art to Qiakt S3
the prrsent stiim lustration Hv tip to Ht pledget, 33
S3 Ttie .tory nf t'lfe heroes of irmirirency oMrt liberal 33
33 eH'.i ittmn m trrr-it evrnt ii ti.ee men will leave S3
ir mrk on the history of t'"iar. It l honk trmt
ry n in, womnn iml chiM m Anirrn hmild read, S3
an. I, what i urnrc l tiie point, will enjoy reading.
5 The toriea include the foUwtnp; : S3
thei
I n Folio tte
ljinmtu
Norria
Uriatow
Df verltlffe
lM111r
MiinlfM'k
. aoiiiile'ier
S3 ft If a 5p1rnHMIy hound volume, alee ? 1-4 hr J t-4 S3
S3 inched, printed on hmv antique paper, and illustrated
S3 w1iri eight full-patfe likenes of tne hubjetta. e are S3
S3 offering it, for a hort Unit only, with a year's sub-
acnption t
The Magazine About People I
S3 for the regular price of the magazine, namely, i-oo. S3
You prohahry know about Hi'MAM I.IMt. for it h the 33
S3! trading mayain of Amenta whii h drak with men nnd 33
COIT1- I S3 women m ttir puhlic rye. ISntinuyi". it eailushe in in Z
suMrct matter, it I s aiso exriuive in na nyie, lur an its
S3 atoriea -ue ahort, tnappv, intimate personal sketi hea of
33 the (freat our, ..f tmiiy. I .very tory ii tulrt simply,
S3 cfiarmincly, and so true to ti.
UNION MEETING AT BENSON
Fear horcaes I nlte In Holding; Joint
services I nder Leadership of
IteT. W. J. Alexander.
Benson pastors have united for this week
and are holding union evangellstlcal
meetings under the leadership of Rev. W.
J. Alexander of Warsaw, Ind., and the
singer, C. II. Hugging of DUon, 111. Start
ing Sunday evening with the Presbyterian
church jamnied with worshipers successful
meetings have been held all this week and
will be continued for another two weeks.
The four ministers Interested in the niett-
Colonel Harris
Dies ot Injuries
Was Hurt When Car Owned by H. L.
Beard Turned Turtle Last
Week.
From Injuries received In an automobile
accident last week Colonel Charles L. Har
ris, deputy county clerk, died last night at
his home, 718 North Thirtieth street. He
was born in New Jersey seventy-five years
ago. A daughter, Louise, and a son, Fred,
of the Union Pacific railroad headquarters,
survive Colonel Harris. Funeral arrange
ments Will be made today.
When a car owned by 11. L. Beard turned
turtle at Thirtieth and Dodge streets last
week Colonel Harris, who was one of the
occupants, was pinned under tbe machine.
He tried to make light of his Injuries, but
he could not recover from the shock.
Colonel Harris was graduated from West
Point, but left the army to take up the
practice of law, going to Madison, Wis.
He gave up his books for arms when the
civil war broke out. In three months he
was made colonel and a little later was
breveted brigadier general. After the war
he came to Nebraska, went Into politics
and was elected state senator. He moved
to Omaha, where he practiced law for a
time.
I te of the MilMei t '.hat a
S'liflr reailin make, arrtrnt Anil enthusntmc ftufportrrB ZZ
SS fnr th macaxiue. Siv1 a hs1I (anl for a free ZZ
.vup:e copy. I lit regular aubairlptiun price I i.uo ZZ
per year.
Rememher. fnr i w m mnr. or stamp, we w'H ZZ
aend ynu HUMAN I.li-F. fur a ful I year, twelve number,
5 arut a cipy of the first edition of thi. womlerful look. ZZ
5 "The Meroei nf Inaurirrat y." The book i one that ZZ
anv man would be DrouJ to nave on hit bookshelf.
any man would be proud
HUMAN LIFE PUBLISHING CO.
5 sjo Atlantic Ave.. Boston, Mass.
ZZ Fnclnsed please find i.on, fnr whUh pleaae send me
ZZ Hl'MAN 1.1KR for nne yeamnl one npy nf your new book.
"The Heroet of InsurgeiKy'.bolri to be tent prepaid.
E Nam umIm.
S StrnimttdN ....'.'.;!.'
ZZ Tow or City Stat
SlIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
braska won t be forgotten in any show." Ink's are Rev. J. C. W llson of the Presby
terlsn churcn, tiev. Artnur Attack or the
Methodist, Rev. B. F. Klstler of the Luth
eran and Kev. J. C. Campbell of the Bap
tist. Besides the Benson people Joining In
the meetings there are also many from the
rural districts nearby and the residents of
Irvlngton.
REVENUE COLLECTOR HOLDS
CONFERENCE WITH HIS MEN
Par Hreond Time In History of Local
Office Depotles Gather To Bo
Annual Affair.
For the second time In the history of the
local office, Iloss L. Hammond, collector
of Internal revenue, held a conference with
his deputies Wednesday afternoon. The
meeting brought forth an exchange of gen
eral Information relating to tas de
linquents all over the district.
Mr. Hammond announced that the ex
iwdlent of getting Hie deputies together
had proven a good one and will be re
peated as a regular arly event of the
department hereafter, as the commissioner
has expressed high favor lu the Idea.
Those who were present at' the conft-rence
wire O. C. Humphrey of Urand Island, O.
N. IStuky of Norfolk, It. 11. McFadden of
Chadron, Q N. H Browne of Hastings,
Itobort 1 'organ of Llncoin and A. L. Slater
uf Fremont.
COAL DRIVER IS FINED
FOR RUNNING OVER GIRL
Jaege Crawford Assesses Bji.-l Fine
on Driver of Coal
Wbbob.
William Kangvr, the coal wagon driver,
whose wagon ran over Cornelia Hickman,
a I year-old child several daya ago, was
fined l-S and costs by Judge Crawford
Wednesday morning. K anger took steps
to appeal the rase immediately. The de
fendant declares Mrs. Hickman, mother of
the child, ran out. into the sueel and fright
ened his burns so that he could not con
trol them, and the accident occurred for
that ron. He had t.'JVU pounds of xmU on
the wagoo.
Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses
Insued today:
Name and Residence.
Kugene M. Keller. Ashland. Neb....
Nettle Mabrau, Ashland. Neb
Aaron L. Christie. Omaha SI
b-va A. Smith, Omaha 2
James R. Kellogg. Portage. Wis SS
Kdith Dodge, Kairbury, Neb 31
Ceorge A. Uraham, Omaha 26
tlUabeth M. Murphy, Omaha 24
Thomas Burt, Omaha 23
Anna Volts, Omaha 21
Robert I'rquhart. Omaha 33
Ma.tha J. Andrews, Omaha 2ti
Henry C. Nebe, Omaha 21
Klla C. Laes, Omaha 21
were
Age.
.... 31
.... 32
The Glad Hand
rerr.oves liver Inaction and bowel stoppage
with Dr. King's New Life Pills, the pain
less regulators. 25c. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Dc Not Show Your Age
ia Your Complexion
Br OOBOTHT TIHB
From San Francisco Kiamlner.)
What woman would not look young If
she had a clear, aoft complexion T
l'ei lisps the most wonderful skin treat
ment Is one of the most simple. Dr. Takka
Quoldo, Japan's famous skin specialist,
gives Han Francisco women the following
advice:
'Yes, w never grow old la Japan I
mean the women's faces never show age.
All Japa.ese women use msyatone dis
solved In witchhazel, and massage the
olutlon thoroughly Into the face, neck and
arms once or twice a day. This treatment
Is absolutely harmless even to a baby's
skin and (lives wonderful results, remov
ing all manner of facial blemishes. It also
prevents the growth of hair. Tou never
saw a Japarcsa woman with hair on her
fare.
"Take a small original package of may
atone and dissolve It all In eight ounces
of wltchhaxel, and you are supplied with
this aid to youth" Adv. i
ft
At Fountains & Elsewhere
Ask for
..ORLIGKT
Tht Original and Genuine-
MALTED EYIILK
Thi Food-drink for All Ages.
At restaurants, hotels, and fountains.
Delicious invigorating and sustaining.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
Don't travel without it.
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
Take no imitation. Just uy "110RLKXS."
in No Comhlno or Trust
Every woman's heart thrills at the
coo lag and prattling of a baby, and
motherhood is her highest and purest
Joy. Tet the suffering Incident to
this great consummation of hex life's
desire, robs the anticipation of soma
of its sweetness. Most of this can
be avoided by the use of Mother's
Friend. This great remedy prepare! the expectant mother's system for the com
ing event, and Its use makes her comfortable during all the term. Mother's
Friend assists nature in gradually expanding all tissues, muscles and tendons, it
strengthens the ligaments, keeps the breasts la good condition, and brings the
woman to the crisis In healthful physical condition. The regular use of
Mother's rnend lessens the pain
when baby comes, and assures
quick and natural recovery for the
mother. For sale at drug stores.
Write for free book for expectant
mothers.
BBAXiriri.D EEQULATOE 00
Atlanta.
srs sjaesssfJ t
1 f
M I SFX) r I FT 5
1
BETTER DRUGS
AND
BETTER SERVICE
rBEBCKIPTIOlTS. The correct
test of a good drug store Is by the
manner In which prescriptions and
medicines are. prepared.
The public has a right to demand
competent and faithful service. To
meet this demand has been the con
stant effort of our stores.
The public appreciates our effort
to give better drugs and better
service than Is possible to obtain In
lu any oUier store. That's why our
prescription business Is constantly
growing.
Sherman & McConnetl Crug Go.
Cor. 10th and lfcxlge Kts.
On! Dru Company
Corner 16th and Harney Streets.
Great Values
At $2.95
Wo vttrr all wool ilicvlots ami csl
nieren in Rlimle-rtrr'asU'd Norfolk Mylo
or diMitilo-bronstrMl stjlo, both with
Knickerbocker lants. They are
made of ni'ilerinls carefully epleeleil
for llirlr Mrenitth and durability, are
troiiKly xeel and all Meatus are tnpel.
They are correct In style ami shtulo,
perfect-fit I inK and comfortable untler
every I urn or iwlst of a boys' work
or lay. These suits are equal to the
average $I.OO Iks' suit. lricel here
regularly at
in Boy
af
i3
Fall Suit
At $3.95
We offer jou our wonderful "Skule
Siile,'" which has been especially rte
kIhihmI for elt'iiorlliiiiry sliciiKtli ami
great weariiiK qtmlliy. This mi it Is
made of nil wool cheviota, cesslmeres.
etc., In double-breasted sl)le with
knickei hot ker innts. It is rainproor,
waterproof, lear-proof and rip-proof.
We Kimrantee both fabric anil work
manship. 3.00 value nt
aT
imwk
' O rjm ij f J ! 'j MiY,!i,sV Kxlrit knltkerltcM ker pants to match
v A
f -TTT'iyl l. Jl''?' '.'ft i gar -,-' TLrtTt- "' ' " .t i '"- "
Boautiful Tooth
Thera are but few people who have
them. Good Teeth every one might have
If '.hey would go to Dr. Hrauuury. 'ill
iUickeat, easiest aud least painful are
the only nieUiods employed by us and
hundreds nf our patients, both lu and
out of the city, will gledly tell you about
the good dental work and our up-to-dstn
ways of doing things. Crowns and br'Jgo
work from 15 00 per tooth, ftates trl
fit from $4.00 to l 2 SO). Painless extrac
tion of teeth. Nerves of teeth removed
without hurting you. Work warranted
tin years
DR. ERADBURY, THE OEHTIST
160S raraam St. rhooe D. 17 ii
17 years same location.
BANISH THOSE GRAY HAIRS!
Kill tho Dandruff Germs Stop Hair Falling
ThouBsinds o! mothers are looking younger. Their gray hairs are gone. The natural
color has come back, and with It a. new growth ol soft, glossy, luxuriant hair. Why should
yoa look old before your time, when yeu can look years younger by using
Dandruff Cured
Thres applications remored
all the dandruff and left my
scalp clean, white and smooth.
Wm. Creak. Rochester, N. Y.
It Is Positively Guaranteed to Restore
Faded and Gray Hair to Natural Color
It other "so-called" Restorers have failed, tlont give up hope, but give WYFTH'S
SAGE AND SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY a trial. You run no risk. 11 it ia not exactly
as represented, your money will b refunded.
PRO r IT BY OTHERS EXPERIENCE
Grew Hair on a Bald Head
For two or three years my hair had been
fallini out and getting quite thin until ths top
of lay head wes entirely bald. About fcur
mentis age I commenced using age and Sul
phur. The first bottle seemed to do some gocd
ani I kept using it regularly until now I hern
used four bottles. The whole top of my head
Is fairly coTered and keeps coming in t nicker.
I shall keep on using it a while longer, as I
BStico a constant improvement.
STEPHEN BACOIf,
Eecbeater. M. Y.
Gray Hair Restored
My hair was getting quite gray and falling out rapidly
and I was troubled with a terrible itching of the scalp.
Joy head was full ef dsairuff, which fell upon ray clothes
and kept me continually brushing it off. While on a
visit to Xochester I heard of your Sago and Sulphur
for ths Hair. I got a bottle and used it. A few appli
cations relieved the itching, nay hair stopped fall
ing out and gradually came back to its aatural color. It
is new a sic dark browa color, soft, glossy and pliable.
Sereral of my friends want to use it, and I want te
know what you will charge me for six bottles of it
MISS E. A. EOSI.
Sharon, Mercer Co., Pa.
50c. and $1.00 a Bottle At all Druggists
II Ycvr Brvgist Docs Hot Keep It, Send Vs the Price in Stamps, and We W&l
Send You a Large Bettle, Express Prepaid
Wyoth Chomicdl Company 74 EVtES
Oil SALK AMI UlA lit
SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO. AND OWL DRUG CO.
HOTELS AND HKSOKTS.
GRISlIf OLD
DETROIT, MICH.
Krd 1'ostal. l'res. hi. A. bliaw, Mgr.
Ilte.uuo tipandoi u ru.uUeiniaj. lainisnirif
nd decoraiins- lw rooms nh hot ana
ooid wai.r baih nearby, II bv and up per
day. I"" rooms o tub ana lu .mt baia.
cuculauns ice sir. 12 00 and up pr oay!
Neest and rinesi cafe In tb. city, with
tti. most beautiful .i.ctrical lounialn la
America. Our faculties fur ul-h class ser
ves are uoesct viiunsi. and similar to to.
btst uutels In New York. Vuu csa fey
double our rstee for your accommotlsilutuv
Out you caauot st anyltiUic beliar.
nirliinitoii traims
with Femarfcable
Marity.o.o
ram
reg
Burlington famous fast mail train No 7, that lias carried tho mail for 20 years
from Chicago, arrived at Council liluffs Transfer "On Time" every day in September.
It has been so long since this train has been late that the date is ancient history;
for seven months, from March to October 7th, comprising 2lil days, this fast train
has arrived on time 218 days; it was late twice in March and once in May, and for
135 consecutive days, from May 26th to October 7th, the train has come to the Mis
souri River "on time" every day.
It receives, in (liicago, fast mails from the Atlantic Seaboard, including over
land and Asiatic mails, tons of the early morning edition of the Chicago newspapers,
and a heavy tonnage of express matter.
The delivery of this great volume of mail and express traffic daily into the West
with such remarkable punctuality shows the value to the commercial and social life
of a community of a well maintained and well operated railroad system.
CHICAGO-NEBRASKA EXPRESS, due Omaha 8:00 A. M., arrived on time 25
days out of 30 in September total time lost for the month was (17 minutes, or an
average of 2.2 minutes per day from Chicago to Omaha.
Hjiiilli
Kiii
m
m
THE OVERLAND EXPRESS from Chicago to Omaha has come
to the Missouri River on time 207 days out of 221, that comprise
the period from March 1st to October 7th, and in April, June and
July of 1910, this train arrived "on time" every day of the 91 days.
L. W. WAKELEY, General Passenger Agent.