TIIK BEK: OMAHA. WKDNKSDAV. OCTOBER 2(. 1910.
)
r
ALTIlliDE RECORD BROIiEN
Drexel Ascend to Height of Seven
Thousand, Hundred and rive Feet.
a nut no tan. F. W. Radley, an Knif
llilinian. In a trimmed down Hlrriot, wtnl
by him an If 1 had b?n chained to a
stump. Hut Kadlcy had frequent engln
trouble and nrvrr flftiirrd seriously In in)
of the contests vt the day.
Latham wan flying a fifty-home power.
eUhl-rylindr machine. His Mxtecn-cylinder,
TircrtK, MATH? " CllTTV I power machine. In which he will
DLbUuNl MAflE SAFELY I, nip((e foI. the Ooi.jon Bcnn.tt tlip m,
; not arrive until tomorrow. Thin powerf .il
f rarer In aiti.nfi..! In renilil nf lat rfitv
mile an hour, against the seventy-six
cieciitrd to the 100-horse power Hlrrtot of
l.e Wane
Thus far neither of the 109-horae powei
niachlne entered by the French team has
MOW VOKK. or.. -Tl. third day of, Wh(lt ew ,n(1 w right racing
thr Iniirimtmrnl a.u.m nnv t at I'e -noi't I Inoilp,g .. rto , , conJeciure. They have
Turk, lxmic ImImhiI. mule up lor an
SWIFT
evet Mnd-I of Alrafclps Aembled
In eir rk for I nternntlonal
Meet I rrnrh Models Mot
-eett In rtln.
I
damp, rold. Hhd dlKaptiiiliitnu-rt of mc nrsi
two diiyf. A nvi Am"tii rerord for al
titude i: d'in to the credit of J.
ArmMroiiK Iirer4 nnd tin- co'iip'-tltlon In
other ewnts wax at all limes full of sest.
lirexel soared fur altitude In III revord
flight ut .1 40 p. in., five minute before the
eeoond hourly altitude r.miwl followed. In
treat rlr li-s be crept Into the wind, point
ing hlcher mid bl:lier Into the ghire of the
Kettln nun t' H height of .i( feet. Me
planed above tlto crowd like a hawk tarch
lii the ni'Kirs. 'o hlKh that In prospective
he seemed slino.-t innnoljlle against the
blue.
1 Hf de-rent wm swift but unhurried and
be" landed safely In the middle of the field.
T I lore v.u IniiuedlHte nurml'e that he had
Hppioiichcd. If he had not established, a
new rerord. I"it no flumes were available
until 111 barournph had been unsealed and
the reading of the stylograph on the
plotted nheet Inside It examined. The In
strument shows both the height and the
time at which It was made. The reading
was remarkably sharp and showed clearly
that he had risen 7.10C. feet.
Vnierlean llerorit Broken.
The best previous American record was
fi.175 feet, made by Walter Mrooklns at At
lantic City nnd lirexel'H own best iecor.1.
made last summer In ireat Hrllaln. was
S.'r-O feet, at the time a world's record. The
world's altitude, record Is ii.lsti feet, held by
Henry Wynrnaleti, a Hollander.
There was some confusion as to Just
what honor Tirexel was entitled to for hli
splendid performance today. He had risen
five minutes before the second hour for al
titude flights closed and he was not en
tered In the grand altitude event. Ac
cording to the rules the "measurement of
altitude will cease to be made at the end
of the hour."
Prexel did not reach his full height until
l.mg after the hour had closed.
Walter Urooklns also went tip for alti
tude record In a "baby" Wright biplane.
a machine precisely like the new headless
fliers that the Wrights brought out this
summer but with a sharper upward cant to
the planes, thereby enabling the aviator to
point up morn sharply and climb faster.
Rrooklna M.kfl High Flight.
Brooklnt went UP'4.82 feet, according to
the barograph, and won second altitude
honor for the day. JU the apex of his
climb hi engine, which had given him
soma trouble before, stopped dead, with
both the propeller pointing straight up
into the air, so that In gliding to earth
with no power on they- afforded him the
teast assistance In breaking the rush of hi
descent. .. He came down whining, about
a mil a, ml a half of the course, and
truck with a bump which broke his for
ward landing skid. The damage was In
tagntficant, bowsvar, and ha waa not hurt
la the least.
Js'ext to the performance of Drexel, the
fcrowd took most enjoyment In the appear
VDce of models never seen In America be
fore. Thar wr the new Wright climber
twed by Brookru "n his altitude flight, a
Jttny Demoiselle, called he hummingbird of
(aeroplanes, but Inking more like a butter
. tny, and a flying fish, the Antoinette-
til there were ten machines aloft at once,
i Antoinette Rounds Corvee Well.
LAtham piloted the Antoinette. He sat
well buck In the sharp stem, shaped like the
trtem of a speed launch, with which It cuts
f.h air, knd the two wheels with which he
controls the Ions; slender wing could be
een Incessantly. turning backward and for
ward under hi band. The craft wa fast
and It waa particularly notable that he
banked the turn with a precision and dar
ing that the lileriot aeroplane, more bat
like and blunter, eould not attain.
In the stralpbtaways, however, Latham
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
"Doc" Tanner Sails Under Borrowed
Plumage Again.
CREDIT TAKEN FOR AN IDEA
o-Trenanrr Hill ol III Idea. Ret
that of Tom O'.Xell. Who (lad
Mardoc-k frame the
Lavr.
been kept close under cover, but thus far
noi.e of the American machines have
shown themselves In the same class with
the foreign monoplanes. There was one
time this afternoon when Latham in an
Antoinette paused a Wright machine at the
turn and Itadley followed and pateed the
Antoinette In the stretch.
The pioxram for today went through by
the card and the event? called off vester
day becaune of the gale were postponed tc
a later day, not yet nemed. The hourly
distance and altitude events were first. J.
Armstrong Drexel took first place In the
Initial distance event with twetity-elglil
laps, or 4" CO miles. In C4 minutes SH'i sec-
oi.ds. Aubrun was second with twenty-five
laps and Johnstone, in a Wright biplane,
third with twenty-one laps.
in the same hour Count de Lesseps. in a
Uleriot, won the hourly altitude prtre with
an elevation of 6.616 feet. Brooklna was
second In bis unlucky flight. In the second
hour Latham, who started late, overhauled
his competitors and when time was called
was credited with twenty-one laps, one
less than he had actually made, although
he had quit the course for some unknown
reason two minutes before the finish.
Uialiame-Whlte, with twenty-one laps, took
second place. Aubrun, In a Uleriot, wan
last of all to start and first to finish, also
with twenty-one laps; but the Judges de
ducted one lap as a forfeit for alighting
In mid-course. Although he was placed
last, Ills time for the distance was the fast
est of the three.
As dusk wss falling, Charles K. Hamil
ton took out his Ua-horee power Hamll
tonJan biplane and made a circuit of the
course. His time was taken for the two
and a half kilometers of the Inner round
at 1 minute b3 seconds, but he swung so
wide around the curves that his distance
was actually much greater and his speed
corresimndlngly higher. Hamilton believe
that his machine Is capable of between
sixty and eighty miles an hour.
The only accident of the day occurred In
the elimination heats of the Grand Speed
contest. In which McCurdy and Mars of
the Curtlss team and Krisble. In a machine
of his own make, modeled after the Curtis
design, were entered. Friable felt before he
had completed two lape from a height of
about twenty-five feet, but was uninjured
and his machine was not badly damaged.
In this event McCurdy finished first In
19 minutes 4SV seconds for ten rounds of
the inner course, or 16.63 miles. McCurdy
also made the fastest single lap. In 1 minute
ii 1-10 seconds.
"By far the gr.attsi service that h:is
been done for South OlV.aha and her eliil
dirn In the pat several years was the pass
ing of the sub-treasury bill " This Is a
quoiatb n from a news story fiom South
Omaha Intended to boost the candidature
of John M. Tanner for stalo senator, and
It react as a boomerang to help forward
the success of Arthur C. Paneoast. who Is
cmteiting the Mat on behalf of the re
publican ar.y. The passage of tills bill
undoubtedly proved a greet convenience to
property holders in the cltv but that to
!enstor Tanner is due tit ,er c uieeptlon of
tlio Idea or the Incoi poi etlon of the Idea
Into legislative form, an Interview had yes
terday afternoon with Attorney Murdock of
the firm of Murdock f'ancoast shows the
contrary. The object of the bill which was
passed in the session of the state legisla
ture of J!m wa to save South Omaha
property ouncn the expense and buslne.-
nconvenleuce of having to travel to Omaha
o pay their state and county taxes and It
had Its origin In the brain of Tom O'Nell,
a real estate man and a member of the re
publican party. Hut the Inception of the
matter and Jts subsequent developments
are told by Mr. Murdock:
In the latter part of Kebruarv. Y,m.
Mr. O'Nell came to me and suggested that
there ought to be some provision made by
the legislature for the payment of the state
and county taxes levied upon South Omaha
property within the city and thereby avoid
the necessity of going to the court ho-ise
in Omaha, He said It would be a great ac
commodation to a large part of the prop-
Suits and Overcoats Made to Order
For the rest of the week I'll give you
extra big values at this popular price.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no sale
Peary's Leave
of Absence from
Navy Expires
Discoverer of North Bole Doei Not
Make AppUct!a for Tirtker Ex
tention Is Captain Bow.
The Qui cheat,' Simplest
Cough Cure
Baaily and Cheaply Made at
liotue. Bare Yon S2.
Ol'POSIlt aRMY building
Burkett Makes
Big Hit at Sewara
SEWARD, Neb.. Oct. 25-(Ppecial Tele
gram.) Senator Klmer J. Buikett, accom
panied by Congressman Hlnghnw and Addi
son Walte, candidate for secretary of state.
wound up a whirlwind round of Seward
county today by a big meeting tonight
attended by a large number of voter.
The crowd was enthusiastic and at the
conclusion of the meeting there were few
Indeed, Including the democrats them
selves, who did not think Senator liurkctt
would have far and away the strongest
uimnnrl liar thl vear thai hud nvr
orty owners. We talked the matter over at bat.ked up v,ie republican party.
The senator made the principal speech
of the evening, confining himself to national
issues almost entirely and showing up the
democratic tariff record with Its relation
to the industries and welfare of the peo
ple. During the day speeches were made
at Pleasant Dale, Mllford, t'tica. Beaver
Crossing, Ruby and Seward.
some length and Mr. O'Nell ssld If I would
draw up a bill, he felt he would be able to
Induce Mr. Tanner to introduce It In the
senate. I proceeded to outline the bill and
get it Into shape. A few days afterwards
Mr. O Nell leturned and went over the bill.
various modifications were auggested. I
redrafted the entire measure, and the re-
uinn as approvea oi ny Mr. O Iell was
taken to Mr. Tanner by him and at his
(Mr. O'NelTa) request Introduced Into the
senate and the bill as It now stands on
tin etatule book la in the iam form is It MoTBl Army Men
left our office. No one can dispute that-
tnoe are the fact and that I how Mr.
tanner cme to be associated with the
legislation for which he now claim credit
Proreedlaas of the Council.
The council at lis meeting tonight de-
RECENT ORDERS FOR THE ARMY
Deals
Mar
This recipe makes a pint of cough syrup
-enough to last a family a long lime.
Tou couldn't buy as much or aa good
cough syrup for 3 .
SliiiDlo aa it is. It atvea almost Install
relief and usually stops the most obstl
nate, coujdi In S4 hours. . This la partly due
to the tact that it is slightly laxative,
stimulates the appetite and has-an ex
cellent tonlo eftoct. It la pieaaant to
take children like It. An excellent rem
edy, too, for wnooplng cough, sore lungs,
asthma, threat trouble, etc.
Mix one pint of granulated Sugar with H
pint or wuriu water, .and stir for s niin
utx Put 2 ' ouneen of Htnex K0 centm'
worth) in a pint bottle and add the Sugui
fcyrup. It keeps pertectly. Take a tea
Hpoonful every one, two or three, hours.
l'ine is one of the oldent and beet known
remedial eut for the throat membranes.
I'lnex ia Urn most valuable concentrated
compound of Norway white pine extract
and la roll in guiacoi and all ttie othe
natural healing elements, other prepare
tinea witi not ji K tn tnln formula,
Thi prompt rault from this reclp
have endeared It to thousands of liouie
ulim In the Tutted Slates and Canada,
which explains why the plan has been 1m
ltated ot tn, but never aiiccejistully.
A guarantee of ahaolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has 1'lnex or will
get It far you. If not. send to The Plneji
Co., Ft. Wayne, lnd. (Adv.)
Cobs will satisfy your
taste and save you
money. That's why
millions of Cobs are
smoked weelly.
If the package isn't
green, it's an imitation.
for 15c
-VEST POCKET EDITION
t) for packal of J
I IX'U CICAR MFC. CO . M.k. Neaa.k. N. J.
"IK Latsaat ladapaaaaiK
ti(ar Factair la Ik wvria
Allen Droo Co.
: Distributers. ,
WASHINGTON, Oot. S5,-AJthough his
oave of absence expired yesterday, Cap
tain Kobert B, Peary, the Arotlo explorer,
did not report today for duty aa a olvll
engineer In the navy. Acting Secretary
of the Navy Wlnthroa aaM that It had
not yet been decided to what work Cavp-
taln Peary would be assigned. Captain
i'eary baa been on leave of absence for
the last tan years under a tacit under
standing that he was to devote bla time
to Ajrotio exploration. As ha baa not ap
plied tor further extension it la aaaumed
at the Nary department that ha la ready
to return to active duty He waa re
cently promoted to the rank af captain
through the. retirement of senior officer.
Department officials bar tiivarthe4 an
old . history la wbloh the - claim la made
that . the North pel waa dlsoovared In
1380 by a friar of 'Oxford. It la called
"A New Naval Hlatewr er Oompiaas View
of the British Marine," and waa published
by John Kntlck tn London. 1TE7.
On on of Its muaty pages the following
paragraph appears:
"In the year 13M It Is recorded that
filar of Oxford called Nicholas d Llnna,
or ot Lynn, being a good astronomer,
went In company with othe-e to the most
northern Island of trie world and there
leaving his company together, he traveled
alone, and made draughts of all those
northern parts with the Indrawing seaa.
which at his return he presented, to the
king of England. It la added that he
went to the North pole by means of his
skill In magic, or the black art, but this
magic, or black art, may probably have
been nothing more than a knowledge of
the magnetic needle or compasa, found out
about sixty year before, though not In
coiumon use till many years after."
nated by Department of
at Washington.
(From a Btaff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. (Special Tele
gram.) Army orders issued today are as
i follow:
First IJeutenant S. D. Smith. Fifth cav
elded to pay the expenses, S5 each, of the airy, I detailed for general recruiting ser-
uty treasurer and city attorney Incurred vice and will proceed to Fort McDowell,
in traveling to Toledo. O., in connection reporting to the commanding officer for
wun negotiations following the sale of Instructions and will relieve Caotaln Rob-
iUS.OOO city Improvement bonds. They had ert F. Woods, coast artillery corps.
Detn utreotea to go by the finance com- First IJeutenant John J. Fulmer. Seventh
mlttee and the mayor, but the bill was Infantry, now on leave, will renort to the
turned down at the last meeting of the commanding aeneral. department of Call-
council. Last night ths only objector was fornla, for duty until the sailing of the
councilman waiters, blx petitions were transport December 6 for the Philippines,
received designating asphaltlo concrete as I First Lieutenant Charles H. Morrow,
the material for street Improvement. Eighteenth Infantry, is detailed for gen-
The park board wrote, requesUng the era! recruiting service and will proceed to
council to expedite the sale of the 116.000 p0rt Blocum, relieving First IJeutenant
bonds advertised early In the year, as the Morris M. Keck, Twelfth Infantry,
money was very much needed. The com- The following named officer are detailed
munlcatlon was referred to the committee for general recruiting service and will pro
of the whole house. Councilman Miller to rnlumhua rumcka December 15.
teportea mat tne water company stated i for Instructions, after which they will pro
It had no funds to put In the hydrants ceed to the places designated after their
asked for by the city, and on the sugges- names, relieving the officers on duty at
tion ot Mayor iralnor the legal depart- those stations on January 1:
ment ot the city was requested to give Captain William L,. Guthrie, corps of en-
an opinion on tne suDject.
gtneern, will make one visit to Albany
The hydrants, tald the mayor, were very Bn(i Auburn, N. Y on official business for
much required and they should try. If pos- tne purpose of examining maps and records
alble, to compel the company to do the with a view to determining the true bound-
loantr After Police Flnea. 1 xne following named officers are relieved
The statement Is made that the County I from duty on recruiting service at the sta
auditor, after going through the books of I tlons designated, to take effect upon the
the police court last week, declared that! arrival of officers detailed to relieve them:
all the fines levied should be remitted to I Major Wlllson Y. Stampes, Twenty-first In
the county treasurer. This money has for I fan'.ry, Providence, R. I.; Captain Charles
some time back been devoted to the city
school fund. The fines amount to about I "
1100 a month and the city la face to face
with a serious financial difficulty If the
county auditor Is light in his assertion.
Not only will the city, according to him,
lose this money, but will have to reim
burse the county for the money devoted
to this purpose In the city for the last
ten years. Up to the present no official
communication from the county authori
ties has been received by either the mayor
or city clerk.
Gambler Fined.
In police court yesterday morning four
Austrlans named Joe Shanan, Steve Doak,
Joe Plnckley and John Gaily pleaded guilty
to playing cards for money and were each
fined They board at Twenty-fifth and
N streets and when the place was raided
late Sunday night by Captain Dworak, De
tective Morton and Officers Ringer and
Potach the bunch was found playing with
the stakes on the table.
Central Bowline; Sheet.
BT1LX.1NUS.
1st.
Volliftedt 170
Winter 147
Rparreen 17
baker 107
Zeek 162
K. Tayman. First Infantry, Kansas City;
Captain George W. Klrkpatrick. Fifteenth
cavalry, Kvansville; Captain Ilobert F.
Woods, coast artillery corps, Syracuse;
Captain James H. Uryson, Fourth field ar
tillery, Columbus Barracks; Captain Lind
say P. Uucker, Twenty-sixth Infantry, Col
umbus Barracks; First Lieutenant lewis
Foerster, Fifth cavalry. Jefferson Har
raeks; First Lieutenant Walter F. Martin.
Second cavalry, Columbus Barracks; First
Lieutenant Morris M. Keck. Twelfth In
luntry, Fort Slocum.
Captain Harry 15. Knight. First lnfuntry.
Is detailed for general recruiting service
and will proceed to Fort Ixigan. reporting
for Instructions and will then proceed to
Kansas City, relieving Captain Charles K.
Taman, First infantry.
Captain Kdward A. Iloche, Twenty-sixth
Infantry, I detailed for generul recruiting
service and will proceed to Columbus liar
racks, relieving First Lieutenant George 1
Halley, Second cavalry.
First Lieutenant Frederick J. Herman.
Ninth cavalry, and First Lieutenant Clifton
M. Butler, Seventeenth infantry, are de
tailed to service and will proceed to Col
umbus Barracks, relieving Captain Jumes
II. Bryson, Fourth field artillery, and Cap
tain IJndsey P. Rucker, Twenty-sixth Infantry.
First Lieutenant Reuben C. Taylor, Fif
teenth Infantry, Is detailed for general re
cruiting service and will proceed to Jef
ferson Barracks, relieving First Lieutenant
Lewis FoernUr, Fifth cavalry.
First IJeutenant James P. Barney.
Eighth cavalry, having been found by an
army retiring board Incapacitated for ac
tive aervlce, Is retired.
Malor James W. Van Duscn, Medical
corps, is detailed as a member of the ex
amining board at Fort Klley, vice Major
Joseph H. Ford, Medical corps.
Captain Monroe C. Kerth, V.nty-thlrd
Infantry, is detailed as a member of the
general staff corps to take effect Novem
ber 2, and will report to the chief-of-staff
on that date for assignment to duty.
Captain Walter C. Short, Thirteenth cav
alry, la relieved from duty as a senior in
structor at the Mounted Service school.
Fort Hlley, and will report to the com
mandant of that school for duty as as
sistant commandant, relieving Major
Oeorge H. Cameron, Fourteenth cavalry
who will proceed to Join lis reglmont.
First Lieutenant Gordon Johnston, Sev
enth cavalry. Is relieved from duty as an
assistant Instructor at the Mounted Ser
vice school. Fort Riley, and will report to
the commandant ot that school for duty as
a senior Instructor.
Second IJeutenant Edward II. Marks,
corps of engineers, is granted two months
leave of absence.
The bSst reason
why
we sell more clothing than nny out'
cisc iii town is liccausc we know
the value of little things take
care of trifles no "heneatli-our-notice"
details.
It's important, no matter what
you pay for a suit or overcoat
bought here, that you get the full
est satisfaction for every dollar
right style right quality right
service.
We've the best at any price
vou care to pa v.
i
3
$10 on up to $40
v
ft
I V I i.,
Z27 m7
TRIVIA
I
J
An Asia Collision
means many bad bruises, which Ruckle-n's
Arnica Salve heals quickly, as It does sores
and burns. 6c. For sale by Beaton Drug
Co.
"Round
Oak"
Heaters
$21.00
to
$40.00
"Round
Oak"
Base
Burners
S60.00
$65.00
$70.00
"Round Oak" Stoves
There are other stoves that have all the fancy nickle
trimmings of a "Round Oak." They look well and will
do well for one or two seasons. But a "Hound Oak"
starts where they leave off and lasts for years after the
cheap stove has been thrown away or sold for.old iron.
Ornaments are cheap, but they won't heot your house.
Get a genuine Beekwith "ROUND OAK" Heater or Base
Burner. . For sale here.
Orchard & Willi elm
9
CHANGE ON GREAT NORTHERN
Htchard A. Jackeon Fleeted Vic
President la Ckarae of All
l.raal Affairs. -
ST. PAUL. Oct. 25. President Louis W.
Hill of the Great Northern railroad, In a
circular Issued today, announce that Rich
ard A. Jackson, formerly with the Rock
Island railway, had been made vice presi
dent of the Great Northern. Am vice presi
dent and general counsel. Mr. Jackson will
have charge of all legal affairs of the road,
with headquarters In Kt. Paul.
"I do not believe there Is any other
medicine so good for whooping cough a
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," writes
Mrs. Frances Turpln. Junction City, Ore.
This remedy Is also unsurpassed for colds
and croup. For sale by all druggists.
The Key to the Situation De Want Ads.
It's shame to penJ loc H
fa. t "igrwhen you cn " T
hi-v iti ,':j!v equal (or
P.iliionairs Phifanlhropliist
Ills heart a big aa hi purse and sup
piled by a kind Providence with a liberal
share of both, Hon. James K. Bruce, At
lantic, Iowa, hss stepped Into the spot
light of public Interest and attention as
the greatest humanitarian of the age. It
is his avowed purpose to free American
homes from the curse of the drink habit,
and to this end he I able to niak any
man a proposition to become oured of the
drink habit, In three days' time, in the
privacy of his own home In a simple,
harmless way. which I positively effec
tive and sure. Anyone, directly or Indi
rectly Intereeted In the curing of the drink
habit should wrlta for free aud full par
ticulars, and their letter will be treated
as strictly personal and confidential.
id. 3d. Tot
1-7 1M 45
lil lilt 4X4
VA 1 4H.'l
14') 171 4J'J
141 143 442
747 7(W l,l
rJLPON.
Id. Sd. Tot.
15!l 14 41
127 144 4"!l
113 J'H
141 4 ft6
147 i;a 4i;
67a eao
Totals 7il
PBTERflON ac M1C1
1st.
Lauralne l.'l
Krone 13;i
tM-attergood 114
Montague 147
Clayburn ixg
Totals 6i9
Maalc City oaalp.
A. C. Paucoast for state senator.
Btonn ash. Call ilowland. Phone So.
lr. A. Campbell of Ul tner. Neh la
visiting his parents prior to proceeding to I
Liili ag j and Rochester, Minn., to lake a I
post graauate course.
'Phone P.ell Bouth 868. Independent F-lSfiS
for a case of Jetter tlold Top. Prompt
delivery to any part of the citv. William
jetter
the hwauiali-Noi wealan Republican club
i will hold a meeting at Pearson hall, ilia)
W street, toiiiaiit. All member are re.
gueated to be present, as important busi
ness win ne transacted.
.Mr. Kollln Wallace died at her home,
j oi in roii aireei. testeroay morning,
tteu b4. Mia Is survived by her husband
and several children. The arrangements I
tor me iuuerai uave not yet been made.
1 he Pkovgaard concert to be given by
the local aerie of the Fraternal i u .iu- ..f I
I'.nglea Wedneaday evening promleee to be I
as big a succeaa as the member of thai
oruer couin wish ana the reputation of the
well-known violinist deaet-ves. It am be
given in the auditorium of the high school
J ; Hor Jamil t, trail, 4!Unt!s, It,
laal, Raararaas Aaraia Htia 0ell'a-E
This world famous rifle shot who held
the championship record of 100 pigeon In
lu consecutive abut I living at Lincoln,
II . Recently lntarvlswad. be say: t
uttered a long time with Udnay and blad
der trouble and used several well known
kidney medicines, all ot which gave ma ne
relief until I started taking Foley Kidney
PI 11a. Before I used Foley Kidney Pli:
1 bad severe backache and tain in my
kidney with auppreaaloa and a cloudy
voiding. On arising In the morning I would
gat dull headaches. Now I have taken
tf.ra bottles of Foley Kidney rills and
fa-i luv per cent better. 1 am never both-
red with my kidney or blJer aad
agata (eel like my ewe aalC'
That despondency in women is a mental condition often
traceable to some distinctly female ill !
Women who are well do not have the blues, neither are
they irritable and restless. Derangement of the female
organism breeds all kinds of miserable feelings such as back
ache, headache, and bearing-down feelings. Try Lydia E.
PinkhWs Vegetable Compound. There is no doubt that
it has made many remarkable cures of female ills after all
other means had failed. There is hardly a day that some
woman does not write us that this simple old medicine,
made only of roots and herbs, has cured her of a severe
illness.
Here are two such letters read thenf they are
genuine and reliable.
Plat-ea, Pa. "When I WTOte to yon first I vra
troubled wlfb backache and was so nervous
that I would cry at the leant nolw, it would
Hturtle me so. 1 bepan to lake Lydia l-IMnk-ham'tt
remedies, aud I don't have any more
crylnsr pell. I bleep Bound and my catarrh I"
better, thanks to your advice, i will recommend
your medicine to all sufferer." Mrs- Mary
llalstead, Platea, la, Box U8.
Walcott, X. Dakota "I had inflammation
arklh ranted till in S In FJT fiideH. ttUtl IIIV llttt'k
arbedallthe time. I was m blue that I felt
U
Short Days and
Long Nights.....
means that you will spend more time in
doors and that more light will be used.
That also means larger lighting bills in tho
winter than in the summer time.
To prevent large increases, in the light
ing bills try a 40-watt Mazda lamp where
you are now using two old style, 16-candle
power lamps. ,
The light will be better and less than
one-half the current will be used.
Reduced Prices for Mazda Lamps
The 63 cent 40-watt fcize now selling for 55c
The 95 cent GU-watt size now selling for 75c
' Tho $1.25 100-watt size now selling for $1.00
OMAHA ELECTRIC LIGHT &
POWER COMPANY
1 7
OTawaaJai "' si j i i iisan MaanvMamnaaaHanaiiiiii i imiii i. .11 1 1 1 11 im 1
mr 1, - a-
Kauilljr Trade) 8upllcd by
C'has. Storz. Phones Webster
120; ludepeudent B-1261
i.
ached all the time. I was no u ue man .en s n .
dssffi i Compare for yourself
ri I.lwer Illls. and I beiran to feel better and looked I A J
look to-dav
..I.H tAlnLa T 1- I I il
Purifier and I-lver Pills, and I befrau to feel better and looked
better before I finished the fourth bottle of medicine. ' Mrs.
Amelia Dahl. Waloott, M. Dakota.
For 30 years Lydia 15. Plnkham's Vesetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. So slek woman does Justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousand of cures to Its credit,
f sMrs.Plnkham Invites all sick women
L - to write her for advice. Khe has
aruliled tlioanas to Iieami iree ni rusrKv. Vpe -j-
A ildn- lira. PiiakhaiU. LtHUU, U.aS. a wM
Measure The Bee against other local
papers in respect of quality as well as
quantity of timely news and interest
ing articles from day to day and The
Bee's superiority will be demonstrated
?