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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1910)
I I u; .VI Iff - i Ki IT" 1 1 1 A 1 ,.i 1 l (,"""" I J to." j 1 4 Nebraska AUDITOR AUDITS UNIVERSITY State Official Has 0n Accountants Exam in the Records. j WILL MAKE RETORT IHIS WEEK Heretofore Work lias Hrrn Done hy Mn Rmplerrd by Itritrate -braikunl to I. rave for Tesaa Today. (From a Staff Correspondent.) L,INCX)L.N', I'ec. 6. (Special.) Auditor liarton may spring a sensation In hla bi ennial rpport, which will be ready for thn governor thla wk. He declares that he has made a careful audit of the Mate uni versity,, the first time such a thing has ever bn done by the auditor's office. Heretofore the work has been done by accountant! hired by the reuents. lie says his report will make interesting reading. Off for 'Irian. Aboard a special ttaln of fourteen cars eleven cars, two timers and a baKKage car a crowd of Kebraxkann will leave Lin coln Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock bound for Texae, where the new town of Kian cltas Is to be formally opined. The e brarTtans will be joined at Kansas City and points en route by parties from Wyo ming and Kansas who are liiteren'"d. The new town of Francitas was founded by Colonel John C. Maher and W. F. fcliwind, who erected neveial cottages, a store and hotel there. It will be formally turned over to the Nebra.ikans December 10, the land adjoining. Including some ,) acres, having been purchased In small tracts from the two men named by thone who are going down and those whom they represent. At tho opening Colonel Maher will de liver the trlnclpal address and formally dub the town Franctas, while Mr. Bcnwlnd, will tell the visitors of other lands the two have In the Immediate vicinity of Francitas. From the state house Treasurer-elect George, Railway Commissioner W. J. Furte. Clark 1'erklnn. secretary to the commission, and Will Maupin. labor com missioner, will attend the opening. Kramer Heport Filed. The biennial report from the Kearney school, A. O. Thomas being principal, was filed today. Principal Thomas makes certain recom mendations as to new equipment and sal aries. Ha asks that ha be gi anted for the next blennlum t-'O.OOO for office supplies, fuel, lights, water, commencement ex penses, traveling expenses and Incidentals. Two years ago the legislature appropriated $19,300 for these purposes. The principal wants 10.000 for repairs, the same amount that wr - appropriated two years ago; S7.440 for employes' wages, an Item which two years ago was Included In the general alary appropriation; for salaries of prin cipal and teachers, l:5,&S) as opposed to xl,Q0H appropriated two years ago. The Item of JS2.000 Included two yeara ago the 17,440 now asked for aa "wages," making the sala-y and wages appropriation sought this year about SJ0.0O0 higher for the blen nlum than that of two yeara ago. The principal also recommends, the ap propriation of S56.000 fo rthe completion of the south wing of the new building, pro vision of $T0,flU having been made by the last legislature for the construction of th enorth wing. The auth wing Is supposed to' 'oh use 'the' department!) of 1 physical science, education, Latin and modern lan guages. Wonder What They Want. Members of the executive committee of the Nebraska Direct Legislation league are pusxllng over the question whether to In corporate In the bill the league will ask the legislature to pass any limitation upon the number of propositions that may be in itiated and submitted early to the voters' of the state. Three propositions are before the execu tive committee for decision. One Is that not mors than five Initiative propositions shall be submitted at any one election, and these shall be the five petitions having the larg est number of legal signatures filed with the secretary of state. Another Is that there shall be no limit upon the number that may be submitted, provided a suffl- The Standard For 63 Years WHEN the time comes around for you to put a new stove or range into vour home don't go at it blindly, be guided by the wisdom, choice, experience and approval of the largest portion of our American homes for the last sixty-three years. During this entire period Charter Pair Stoves and Ranges have given the best service by far that was ever gotten out of any cooking or boating apparatus and there are thousands of housewives that will back this state ment up. When you purchase a Charter Oak you get the best that can possibly be built, and that will stand up and do the work that you require. You get a stove or range that will oo your cooking your baking your toasting your roasting as you want it done; one that you will bo proud of. You get a stove or range that is built scientifically by experts men who have mads stove and range construction life study. If you bum coal you get a atovt or range thst has five year guarantee behind its Fire Back. If you burn wood you get a twenty year guarantee behind the Fire Back. No other stove or range on earth would give you such a working life and guarantee it. The Charter Oak dooa. Charter Oak Ranges have the most wonderfully and practically constructed Ovens ever made. Your bread is always browned and baked evenly and thorough ly. Just place it in any part of the oven. No shoving it ail over to try and find the heat. A Sue IV and under done p crust naver cams out pi a Charter Oaa Oven. It actually cannot burn, ciiar or scorch iour cake or bicu:i. Their fuel eoneuminlon Is lower than moat stherrantee. Ktu4f the hiereat fiad, ateel and Iron carrying the tcaviett l.mntf. A Charier Oak w.U outwork and outlast any other. If it is Inconvenient fur you to c to tha dealer wnie ua lor our frca bocks. You can't a.turd to buy a atova or ranee until you have tound out ail aoout toe Charter Oak. Charter Oak Stove & Range Co. St Louis - Mo, r UAH a. . AND FURNACES. Nebraska clcnt number of signers are secured to pe titions. The other Is tliat in addition to the limitation of five It shall also be provided Unit If any other petition shall have at least St per cent of the legal voters signed thereto It shall he submitted notwithstand ing the limitation. (oirrior Itetarae. Governor f hallenberger returned from his eastern trip yesterday and mas receiv ing callers in his private office this morn ing, lie reports that he spent but one day at the convention of governors at Louis ville, being detained at the cattle show In Chicago until the last day of the conven tion. There he met some of the more for tunate democratic governora, such as Har mon of Ohio, and was able to offer felici tations. Otoe Poultry Dhow Opena. NERKASKA CITY, Neb., 1 ec. 6 (Spe cial.) Thi Otoe County Poultry and IJve Stock show opened here this morning with the largi-st lot of exhibits of live stock ever shon at their annual exhibitions. Many large prizes have been hung up and are bringing about a lively contest among stock and poultry nalsera. Nebraska, Nfne Notes. KMF.KSON The Kmerson banket ball girls defeated the Lyon s team In a game here Saturday evening. Score 'i to 6. NKHKASKA CITV-Kureka lodge. Knuihls of 1'vthlns, have elected the toi lowing officers: C. C, W. F. Moran; V. C. . V. Kiser, ((relate, A. A. Hennett. M. of K. J., I,. I'atterson; M. of K., K. Relber; M. of v, J t. Shannon; M of A., E. Ertl, trustee, O. V. Leldlgh; K. of K and t., John V. tiant. NEBRASKA CITY Elm camp No. 29, Woodman of thn AVnrld. have elected the following officeis for the ensuing year; Consul commander, l J. Ertl; advisor lieutenant, J. P.. Thomas; Banker, W. U. HlHeinann ; clerk, George W. i'arr; escort, H. E. Shannon; watchman. I. P. Burbnnk; sentry, J. U. I.echner; manager, Floyd H. Watherston. Physicians, lrs. Frank B. Marnell, A. P. Cilnn and 8. S. Wilson. NEBRASKA CITY The Elks lodge of this city held memorial services Sunday afternoon at the Overland theater. The theater was packed with a large crowd and Judge Iteavls of Falls City, delivered one of the ablest addresses ever heard in this city. The musical program was exception ally good, and Prof. A. Ioeb, Mls.es Kat cheart and Thomas took part therein, WATEKIAiO The new seed hounes re cently built and operated by the Waldron Seed company were thrown open to the public last Saturday night and a large number of people visited the place to see the new machinery and the electrlo light plant In operation. The company's plant la very complete, though not so extensive as others, and makes the third seed firm for the town. Operations In all are well under way for the season s work, the other two being the J. C. Hoblnson Seed company and Chauncey P. Coy & Son. The latter firm Is Just completing a new corn house to be devoted exclusively to receiving and clean ing qeed oorn, and It Is equipped with new and Improved machinery for carrying on the work. Fra Elbertus Will Address the Ad Club Philosopher Has Been Invited to Drop Words of Wisdom at Dinner Tuesday Evening. Besides pearls of wisdom from the Hps of Charles Frederick Adams and John Mac Vicar, Ad club members and other diners at the dinner at the Rome Tuesday night, will hear a few warm thoughts which will percolate from Elbert Hubbard's thought percolator. The Fra Is said to be engaged In thinking some extra choice thoughts for the occasion, and while not a specialist on the commission form of government he Is adjudged philosopher by many and aa such permitted to opine upon any theme. Reservations for the dinner have come In thick and fast and a full 500 will be seated at the board the evening of the dinner. The Ad club haa had a good many Important dinners of this kind, but none Is likely to rival the coming" affair owing to tho worth of the principal speakers. To accommodate citizens of Omaha In terested In the discussion the Ad club has arranged for 100 additional seats at the banquet Tickets may be secured until Tuesday noon from R. E. Sunderland, president of the club. "Volunteer" Has New Meaning Down South Squad So Labeled is Brought In with Its Hand Seourely Tied. The significance of the term "volunteer" with reference to military eervloe In Hon d our as has Its limitations. Major W. P. Burnham, chief of staff of the Department of the Missouri, while on a recent visit to the comic opera nations of Central America made this discovery. "We were at Amapala, that little plaoe where they got tog-ether and hold some more revolutions tha other day," said Major Burnham. "Tha commandant of the town, a military officer who bears some what the relation of the chief of police to municipal affairs, received a note fromY commandant from a town Inland, He said: " 'I am sending you herewith twenty volunteer. Pleats acknowledge receipt P. S. Please return the ropea.' "Presently those alleged volunteers cams In, handcuffed with the hands behind them and tied together. "They had been hard cltlsena to control up above, so the commandant arrested them, put them Into service and shipped them where there was a larger garrison." Aged Collector of Curios Dies by Gas Pat Jlyan Found Dead in Boom with the Fumes of Gas Es caping. Pat Ryan, 5 years old, an aged collector of Indian curios, was found dead as the result of inhaling gas In his room on the third floor of 1U0 Farnara street about 1 o'clock Monday afternoon. Ryan's body was discovered by Arthur Endicott who had been employed by the aged man. It Is not known whether Ryan cams to his death accidentally from the wind hav ing blown the gas out or whether he pur posely took his life. Endicott came around to the place where Ryan conducted hla lit tle curio shop and, upon falling to find the proprietor, climbed to the rear window of the man's room. Through the (lass he saw Ryan's prostrate form. Salt for Dattes oa Laeea. WASHINGTON. Dec. 6 -As a result of the investigation of Import lacea and em broideries at New Orleans, the Treasury drtartment todav demanded from May A Kills, a firm of Importers In that city, the payment of SiOOiu In back duties which the governmert claims should have been paid on embroideries during lr?-wi. Js( Killed by Lob Fall. CLEVELAND. Dec. S Fainting as ha leaned out of an open window In the So ciety for Savings building t day ex-Common Pleas Judne Conway W. Noble, X, fell seven stories to tha stone paveiaofit tslow and was killed Nebraska FLEGE NERVOUS OYER CRIME Testimony in Ponca Trial Given by Defendant! Detective. OBJECTED TO EXHUMING BODY Hefaaedl Rater Iloaae Bad View to Who Waa ot Oallty of the Marker. It PONCA. Neh.. Dee. 5 (Special Tele gram.) One new development In the Flege murder trial came today when witnerses told of a protest made by the accused man acalnst a plan of the state to exhume the lody of his dead sister. Flege, when th s was proposed, wanted her body to lie where It I ad been placed, undisturbed. Other tes timony wafl admitted to Bhow the defend ant's nervousness In connection with all mention of the crime, and witnesses re lated how. when various clues to possible guilty persons were mentioned, Flege dis posed of them with finality, barins out from complicity all persons save Elchten camp, and later declaring that Elchten camp waa not guilty. When court convened at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon Albert Eichtcncamp resumed the stand for further cross-examination. The boy was unmoved from his story through the long examination, which covered seven hours and forty minutes. About alx hours and forty minutes were taken in cross examination. Detective W. Q. Davenport testified that when he was employed on the case by the defendant -the whereabouts of the various persons who had been observed about the place that day was traced. William Flege, in his automobile, hunted for a tramp, who was located too far from the defendant's home to be responsible Then the defendant declared that tho tramp did not do It- Next, a man by the name of Weshoff, Involved before In a crime, waa suggested, and traced until It was proved that he was In another part of the county, too far away to be Implicated, when the deftndant declared that Weshoff had not done It. When all the suspected parties suggested were found the defendant declared that thy could not have committed the crime, -and the officer concluded it must have been somebody on the farm. Then Flege said Albert Eichtcncamp had not done It. Narrowlnar It Down. Detective Davenport then told Flege that It was between Albert Elchtencamp and himself. On July 19, in th office of A. R. Davis, county attorney of Wayne county, Albert Elchtencamp and William Flege were ex amined by Detective Davenport and Sheriff Mears of Wayne county, when the hired man told the story he tells before the court now. Davenport testified concerning the appearance and actions of the defendant on several occasions, that his face was "flushed red and dark" and then "pale In turn" when they talked about the murder of hi sister. He would not go In to see the body at the house. JVhen It was sug gested that they view the body, he urged that some one else go Into the room. Detective Davenport testified that when It was suggested the body of Louise Flege be taken from the grave after It had been burled, William Flege came to him and asked If they had any right to do It and the witness said: "Well they do It only according to law." The defendant protested that he did not want it done. This Is the first mention of exhuming the body, at the trial and aroused a tremendous Interest with the audience as well as the Jury. William Flege employed Mr. Davenport as a detective on the case and the brothers were not with them as they scoured the country in William Flege's auto. Davenport stated that William Flege had said, "Albert Echtencamp could not have committed the crime because he had seen him going In the field to plow corn when he got to his brother Fred's home. Wit ness stated that he had been with the de fendant every day from July 1 to 19, with the possible exception of two days. The witness said when he had suggested the idea of securing some bloodhounds William said that there was no use In that At o'clock court adjourned until tomor row morning. , DEATHJtECORD. Jobs Henry Martin. NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Deo. 6. (Spe cialsWord haa been received In this city of tha death of John Henry Martin at th horns of his daughter In New York City. John Henry Martin was bom In Indians and came to this stats In 1866 and made this his home for many year. He was 64 years of age and leaves a daughter and three sona H also leaves four sisters, Mr. Hopkins of Creston, la. ; Mrs. West, of Wyoming, Neb.; Miss Sarah Martin of Crete, Neb., and Mrs. Chapln of the same place. Ha leaves two brothers, William O. Martin of Omaha and Solomon Martin of Montana. He waa In business here for years, then became manager of the immi gration bureau at Lincoln- and from there went of Indianapolis, Ind., where h was In charge of ths Immigration bureau, and then tiring of railroad business, hs becams manager for Clay Clement and his com pany, and then general advertising man ager for Buffalo Bill' Wild Wsat (how. Ha retired and went to Cody, Wyo., to look after Mr. Cody's Interests and while there was taken sick and went to th horn of his daughter, Mrs. Fanning, In New York City, where he died. His body will bs Interred In tha east Mrs. Martla Hlehardeoa, WATERLOO, Neb.. Dec. 6. Speolal.) Mrs. Richardson, widow of ths late Martin Richardson and mother of Dr. L. Rich ardson of Waterloo, whose death from ol" age occurred at th home of her sun last Friday night, waa burled at Elk City be side the remains of her husband this after noon, the funeral cortege , leaving here about 1 o'clock. She was In her eightieth year and had been ailing sine tha death of her husband, which occurred about (wo months ago. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson were pioneers of Douglas county, coming here about fifty year ago. living on various farms In the western part of tha county up to about ten years ago. when they moved into Elk horn, where the doctor and family then lived. Last winter the two families went to Florida and remained about three months, returning to Waterloo ths last of AprtL Juns , 1W0, Mr. and Mrs. Richard son celebrated their sixtieth wedding an niversary. A son at Stanton, Neb., and another In Minnesota, besides ths doctor, survive Mrs. Richardson. W. H. Harrlaoo. William H. Harrison, 69 years old, died Sunday night at his home, S01S Leaven worth street. Tha funeral service will be held Wednesday morning at Hoffman's undertaking parlor. Burial is to be at Bellevue. Neb. Male loifraaette lesteare. LONDON, Dec I H. A. Franklin, th male suffragette who attempted to sttsck Home Fecretsry Churchill on November W, was sentenced to six weeks In jail. Frank lin la a nephew of Postmaster General bsruuel. 'Railroads Awaiting , Acts of ConirQission Says Eastern Man Samuel Moody of Pennsylvania De clares Roads Are Inactive Pending- Next Move. Railroads In th east are awaiting the reports and judgments to be given out by the Interstate Commerce commission be fore taking further steps In any direction. Is the statement made by Samuel Moody, passenger traffic manager of the Pennsyl vania lines, who apent Monday In Omaha "No one can tell what the commission will do and what the effect of its action will have on the railroad and financial sit uation of today. In the east no one at tempts to state the outcome, but there are undoubtedly changes of great Impor tance coming." In regard to Attorney Brandels, Colonel Moody seemed to find room for some humor. "Well. I haven't had time to read his latest statement, but If there Is a man in the lnlted States that can show the Penn sylvania road, or any railroad, how to op erate cheaper and still give good service he Is a valuable man. I am not of the operating department, so I cannot hire him, as Mr. Kruttschnltt Intends to do." Mr. Moody Is returning from a two weeks' business trip through the west, havinft been out to the Pacific coast. He leaves for Chicago from here. He was accom panied by C. L. Klmhall, assistant general passenger agent at Chicago. Colonel Moody declared conditions In the east to be In good condition In passenger business, and talked enthusiastically of the new Pennsylvania station In New York, which Is the largest passenger sta tion In the world. It was opened November 27, having just been completed at a cost of over JAW.OOU.OOO. The station connects by subway with New Jersey and Long Island and trains are turned around a loop to be sent out of the city by an underground subway. The building Itself Is lit.mense, finished In marble and with beautiful fittings and ac commodations of all kinds. Street Car Pulls Four Mules Out of Snow And Street Railway Company There' by Gets Four Long-Eared Friends. When a great banking Institution and a great public service corporation get to gether for a long pull and a strong pull they can beat even the pulling power of a four-mule team. The Omaha and Council Bluffs Street Railway company came to the rescue of the Omaha National bank Monday morning after four mules had failed to turn the trick. The bank was having hauled up to the new Omaha National Bank building Its first safe. This ones pretentious receptacle wa bought In New York City In 1S66 for f2,0CO and the freight on It came to $232. It came up the Missouri by boat. The safe was on a convoy of four-mule horsepower, and ths Farnam grade was easily negotiated up to the bank. But when the mules came to flick the tail of the wagon up to the curb, mule-power could not be fully exerted because of slippery footing. In vain did teamsters Invoke all the gods of Greece and Rome; in vain did they adjure the mules by all ffiat Is sacred and holy; in vain even did they compli ment the mules' ancestrv. None of these pet names or fond references made the footing any firmer 'Twaa then that a alster corporation joined forces. The tongue of the dray waa affixed to the paying end of a street car headed In the direction of aristocratic Far nam. The Juice was turned on, the car moved and the dray flipped around as neatly as ever you saw. if the street car company soon asks sny franchise renewals the mules will vote for it as one mule. Offers to Clean Off Walk for Machine Youag; Woman Startles George Lehn hoff with Scheme to Get a Typewriter. George B. Lehnhoft, proprietor of ths Central Typewriter exchange, was about to go out In front of his resldenoe and shovel off the snow when a young woman con fronted him. "Pleaae," said aha, "la this Mr. Lehn- hoffr Assured that aha waa right, sb con tinued: - j "You ranOypawrltarsr "Yea." "Well, will you let ma hav ons for nothing for a week if I shovsl off your sidewalk T" Now, ths best part of this prepoeteroui request Is that It was true and that the proposition was made In good faith by tha young woman who Is a budding authoress. Mr. Lehn hoff will not dlsoloa whether hs agreed to ths offer or not. Lonesome Husband in Attempt at Suicide Peter Morasico Tries to Kill Self with Gas, Owing to Despon denoy. Peter M or a loo, an employs at ons of tha moving ploturs theaters, made an unsuc cessful attempt to end his life Sunday morning by taking gas at his rooming plaoe, B North Seventeenth street. F. K. Wbeeler heard the noise of Moraalco's fall ing body In the bath room and entered In time to find tha man unconscious with a gas tube thrust In his mouth. Medical aid saved ths man. Morasico Is St years old. Hla wife Is in ths hospital and his children scattered about In the care of friends. It was said the lonesorneness and grief over his troubles canned the man to try suicide. OTHERS M . - - w.wi m & tiuuu u woman safest reliance; it Is tv medicine for externa use, composed of oils and other Ingredients which asaist natur. In all necessary physical changes of the system. Its regular use before the coming of baby prepares the muscles and tendons for the unusual strain, aids In expanding the skin and flesh fibres, and strengthens all the Membranes and tissues. Mother's Friend lessens the pain mm vww uuij, auid lOSTeS) the mother In such healthful con dition that her recovery la always rapid and natural.. Mother's Trlend Is sold at drug stores. Write for our free boek for expectant mothers. XJUaXFXELD EEGULATOB CO, Atlanta, da, j HOME FOR LITTLE CRIPPLES State Charities Conference Considers Advisability of Starting One. TYPHOID FEVER AT DES MOINES Report of City onarll Shows o rreaae In nmbrr of t'aaea W. It. Kenoa will He Candidal for t ntted Mates Senator. (From a Staff Correspondent) DFS MOINKS. Dec. 5. (Special Tele gram.) The state conference of charities and corrections devoted most of the session today to consideration of the plan for a state home for crippled children. Mrs, Mary Rending of Davenport presented the matter in a paprr showing the great need of the state taking over the care of such children and all the discussion wa favor able to It. but Judge Hoblnson, the presid ing officer, who is also chairman of the board of control, ruled out of order a reso lution recommending to the board that It urge the appropriation necessary. Mem bers of the conference will, however, work for the proposed home. Typhoid Fever Soorcf. A report made to the city council today shows no Increase In the number of cases of typhoid fever. Only HXi cases have been reported and of these only thirty are now classed as Fevere cases and there has been no new cases for several days. The ex perts disagree, ns to the cause of the epidemic, hut the city authorities are pro ceeding upon the theory that It came through the city water mains Krnyon I'.ntera Rare. It was announced today at Fort Dodge that the name of W. S. Kenyon will be presented to the republican legislative caucus as a candidate for I'nlted States senator In opposition to Senator Young. He is now assistant solicitor at Washing ton. It Is also said that the name of Gov ernor Garst will be presented by members from northern Iowa, Iowa Corn Show. The Iowa corn exposition was practically finished tonight and Is ready for opening. Over 6.000 pounds of grain have been used In the decoiatlons of the coliseum and the pro motors of the exposition have reason to be lieve it will contain the largest line of exhibits ever made In the state. Hrrlln More Ihan Three Millions. BERLIN, Dec. 5. The provisional count of the city of Bviin and its suburbs under the general census shows an aggregate population of about 3,400,000. It will be some weeks before the final figures are announced. Munich has a population of 695,053, a gain of 66,000 over 1306. Leipslo has 6S5.743 and Nureburg 332.539. E OF After 20 Years of Intense Suffering When All Thought He Had but Short Time to Live. Earnestly Prayed to Die. Condition Deplor able Beyond Description. Tries Cuticura. Eureka! Relief at Once. Stopped Terrible Burning Sensation from Word Go. In Six WeeksSkin Smooth asThis Paper. "I hare been afflicted for twenty yeara with an obstinate skin disease, railed by soma M. D.'i. psoriasis, and others leprosy, com menclng on my scalp; and In spite of all I could do, with the help of th most skilful doctors, it slowly but surely extended until a year ago this winter it covered my entire person In the form of dry scales. For th last three years I have been unable to do any labor, and suffering intensely all the time. Every morning there would be nearly a dust panful of scales taken from the sheet on my bed, some of them half as Urge as the enve lope containing this letter. of wluter rav skin conimenred rrsckinr onen. 1 tried everything, almost, thst could bs thought of, witheut any relief. The 12th of June I started Wrt, In hopes I could reach the Hot Springs. 1 reached Detroit and was so low I thought I should have to go to ths hospital, but finally got as fat as Lansing, Mich., where I had a fistet living. One Dr. treated me about two weeks, but did me no good. All thought I. had but a short time to live. I earnestly prayed to die. Cracked through the skin all over my hark. across my run. arms, hands, llraha; feet bsuly swollen; toe-nails came off; finger-nails dead and hard as a bone; hair dead, dry and lifeless a old straw. - O my Godl how I did suffer. "Ify sl.-ter, Mrs. E. H. Darts, had a small part of a box of Cuticura In the house. 8h wouldn't give up; said, "We will try Cuti cura." Some was applied on one hand and arm. Eureka! there was relief; stopped tb terrible burning sensation from the word go. They Immediately got Cuticura Resolvent, Ointment and Soap. I commenced by taking one tablespoonful of Cuticura Resolvent three times a day after meals; had a bath oare a day, water about blood heat; used Cuticura Soap freely; applied Cuticura Ointment morning and evening. Result: returned to mv home In Just sit weeks from the time I left, and my skin as smooth as this sheet of paper. Hiram E. Carpenter, Henderson, N.Y." "We hereby certify hat Ve are acquainted with th aforesaid Hiram E. Carpenter, and know his condition to have been as stated. We believe his statement to be true in every particular." L. H. Blmmons A Son, Mer chants; G. A. Thompson, Merchant; A. A. Davis; Millard E. Joiner, Merchant; John Carpenter; A. M. Leflmgwell, Attorney aud Counselor-at-law, all of Henderson, N. Y. The above remarkable testimonial wst written January 19, 18u. and Is republished because ef tbo - permanency of the cure. Vnder date of Apiil 22, 1911). Mr. Csrpei.ler wrot from his present home 610 Walnut Hi. So., Lansing, Mich.: "I btve never sufTored a return of the psoriasis and although many years have pacsetl I hav not forgotten the tarrinla suffering I endured befor tukig th Cuticura Remedies." Slare this cur waa mad by the Cuticura Remedies, they have raarfe their way t every part f the rlvlllied world. A 32-pagt book let describing humors and affections of the akin will be mailed free to those desiring fur-ii-Kt Information hv the Hotter Drug A Ctaaio teal Corporation, Boston, U. S. A. Whitman's Candy ' for Xmaa We have the exclusive agency and an Immense line of this popi. ar candy. You had best leave your ordor early ti)at you may have It specially filled and secure nil von need O. A. afX,CirEI BBTJO CO., S. E. Cor. 17th and Xaram Sta. Tho greatest crisli la a woman's Uf la when first she becomes a mother. All the physical strength, of her natura la demanded at guca times, and It Is necessary that ter system be thoroughly prepared for the event. In order that her health be preserved for futnra wear xrni,A v4.., Hi CARPENTER'S VONDERFUL "Everybody Praises My Biscuits" Says the housewife who uses : ; i vii Li J BAKING POWder They arc always light, tender and snowy white. They never cause indigestion when eaten hot. Rumford makes all food light, more nourishing and more wholesome. You ought to use it. The best of the high-gTade baking powders. It Makes BaMng Easy l1x s ,f'.?-U',t p i - : ' t ir --. i. J-l.'.a 3 r TiTiTTTl7;" mmm m-mm EPOSITS made on or before De cember ICth in the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of the UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK will draw interest from Decem ber 1st. D THREE PERCENT savings deposits and SEMI-ANNUALLY. drawn at any time without notice The combined capital and surplus Is $1,340,000. It is the oldest bank in Nebraska. Established In 1856. United States National Bank of Omaha, Nebraska SS. T. Barlow, Prssldsnt O. W. Wat U as, Vlcs-Prss. o. E. Rarsrstlok. Asst. Cash. V. B. Caldwall, Vlos-Prss. K. P. ktortmin. Asst. Cash. W. B. Rboadss, C ashlar. J. C. McClnrs, Asst. Casta. ' Open on Saturdays Until 0:00 I. M. I! iL, S: nf fiTtttn ill Farmers Grow Rich in the Southwest Because tkars ars no Ions; stretches of winter to est up the prof ita of the open season. A small investment brings a large income. Southwest farmers purchase mortgages, they don't male them. It a gram region, a fruit region, and a truck region. Good schools, fine cities, splendid transportation facilities. I .v h"Uhet on the continent. Locate an7 where n the Southwest along the Rock Island Lines and you're in line for betterment. Southern Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, the Texas Panhandle, New Mexico and EaTera Colorado" ir. anxious to have you come and become a producer. Good land can sUI be bought for a mere song. Write right nowt state where you want to go, what you'd like to grew, and how muck you can invest. Aadr L. M. ALLEN, PaasmcarTrafnc Maaaier 3039 LaSaOeSutiaa Ckicaso ii i 'Tii i i . i . r '"na ill llJHL'il IIlMiNiTiriN rail sivwucii riis.n " ' ' I a i -aw-XsjJ If i ....... I PEHaliE((n.T CURED WITHOUT tn,.u','V'f iwcutuui nilUdinia .run a' J I Ore RATION, CHLOROFORM, ETHER aufl.nT ion asr etstsaj. aajatamtiiu 0 j 1tT? HOTEL GOTHAM A Hotel crefinccl el egance, located in New torks social centre Easily accessible to theatre and snoppincL districts Simile Room wirti 2 ta- tx59, BouUo Boors with Bath IS ro88 Wiethe rbee &Wood pr-z.- 'rmx'JivjwiKga . Fifth Ave. U nfiyvtTf?h St NEW YORK. CITY interest is paid on COMPOUNDED Funds may be with- JOHN SEBASTIAN, Tkire v:-t Pr,irl t- I Guarantee To Cure all Meet a I Diseases liuii.i,,..ul ii,ui,. kulXM h, , i..tlr.T QPTi,wtl .u h . i 1 My cuie la quic, mi, ... aaratla u i ... . ..... tiiu.u.u! ua iii..liu,ut and S'" tr.tla,tiai, fr,.w u.u.;. lrouai,a ,il wrli. c.d.. ... i. i.lia. m ... ....... Dr C. R. TAKRY, Suits f?4 Sea Hldt.,Osssa, Nee. I