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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1911)
s' Till", lll-'.K: OMAHA. nUKNIl.W. FF.mii'AltY !. l!ll. 1 v. aa V X V i BRIEF CITY NEWS Times. Frtnttn;. ht mot mat ii. P. J. Creedon k Boaa Coal. Gold Car tun, Kdholm. Jsweler. r. Morton, Dentist, 27 City Natl Bank. Oas, Sleetrle fixtures, Barf eea-Qreadea. Diamond Bracelets, Kdholm. Jeaeler. Keep Tour atone and valuable in the A merit an Safe Deposit Vaulta In Tha Bee eini'iing. i rents a boi. II a year. i en Money I the landlords profit.! Ban a aasir,M arrount lth Neh. Bavins; j Ix.an An n to provide a fund ti buy a j home. Iflnf, Farnam St. i sw Bok Island Offloaa Tha new i tl.i.fi office of the Hork Inland railroad j In "mar, a are now lorated In tha former atote of Albert Cahn. The offWs in he-Ina- fitted out s a temporary home for tha local of fir tnen tint II the Woodman of the World building; la completed. Ptoaeere Will Plaa Social plana fir the annual mid winter aortal of the loiig las County Pioneer' aaaoclatlon will be made at a meet Inn to b held at the city hall. room 110. Thursdsy afternoon at 2 :30 o nnc. t ne rpeeunc waa caned iy Jon- 1 athan Fdwardn. secretary. The social la to be held February R. Tnlneea 'Tk'' Arrested - Five centa among thirteen men. Rm h waa tha far from em-ouraclng financial status of thir teen men arretted on the street as vagrant by Detective Dunn and Fleming Wednes day morning. "Thirteen may be an un lucky number." say the dele lives, "but It doesn't look is if ws would have any trou- .i.v l.iW ,.r.(n.il -ill(Itnl, wil, be tne w. Omaha Man Strike OU According to word Just received from Byron P. Hast ings and Kdward V Heyden, who are now In California, a number of local people are the poasecirs of land In which oil baa been discovered, . Meanrs. Hastings j and Heyden have been In the coast state (or several Week on a pleasure trip, but bow Intend to remain considerably longer attending to tha biielnees that cropped up In tbe sudden rtlpro'very of oil. The preo I ious fluid waa tapped. In the vicinity of Ifakersfleld, Cal in th San Joaquin valley. Bernstein la Benad Over I sudors Bern aieln, charged with having received stolen properlj , came up' Jefore Judge Crawford Wednesday rnornmg for preliminary hear ing and as bond ' over to the district court on Il.oiiO bond.' A greater share of the goods stolen by 3. V- Fuller last month In a series rrt big robberies were found by the police In Bersteln's, second-hand store at Ml North Sixteenth street. Fuller con fessed to the bnreravrtea and Is now waiting trial In the' district court. For the goods In the .Corkhltl robbery, estimated to be worth almost $500, Fuller told the police that he received pnly $7.60 from Bernstein. Cosgrove in Office for Last Seven Years New Comptroller Made Deputy Under Lobeck in 1903 Proposes New " Accounting Systems. Fred H. Cosgrovs, wne was chosen to the office of city comptroller by the coun cil Tuesday night', first held city office when appointed to the position of clerk of the municipal "court In 1W7. Ha retired from thla position when the municipal court was declared unconstitutional, and entered tha brokerage business.''' Ha became deputy comptroller under Cr O. Iobeck In May, 1903, and' baa been In the office of the comptroller since that ttmeV '.,.',,,,', Bhortly after the passage of the present occupation ordinance Coagrove was Sent to eastern cities to Investigate the auditing systems used for the examination of cor poration books. On this trip ha also made observations which he says will be put in effect In tha system of municipal account ing In his office. - - While vlaltlng Washington Mr. Cosgrove became a member of the National Asso ciation of Government Accountant. The new city comptroller was an unsuc cessful oandldate. tor councilman from tha Fifth ward In 1HM. He was tha only gold democrat .on the city ticket in that season memorable for "free sliver." . He waa twice chosen president- of the Jackaonlan club. As president of the Success league Coa grove In 1804 made a fight against the In corporation of the IS to 1 plank In the na tional democratic platform and incurred the displeusure of . W. J. Bryan. Mr. Cosgrove's home la In Bemls park. lie came tp jsenraska in isi. lie is a graduate pharmacist and fur several years followed that vocation. Swensonr Foe of "Big Store" Gang, Promoted Postoffice Inspector Famous for Work in Swindle Cases Goes to St. Louis Offioe. With the leaders of the Mabray gang securely behind ' prison walla, John S. Bwenaon, poatoffle lpapector with head quartera at Omaha, haa been transferred to St. Louis. 8wenaon secured the evidence Which enabled the prosecution to convict the members of i the Mabray swindle syndi cate of the Using the malls to defraud. Thla work brought' the Capabilities of the big "Silent .Kwede" .to the attention of tha postoffice department. bwenson s ten strike was the capture of the Mabray directory, which became a famous exhibit at the trial of the mem bers of the gang. Thla book waa taken by 8wtnson at the raid of the Mabray man sion at Pulaski llelghths, Lltle Hock. Ark. By this book, kept by 11. B. Harrlman, the chief adviser to Mabray, it was show u that "Number M," who figured so largely In the cryptpgantlc records of the gang, was no oMier 'than tbe big chief of the swindlers, htniMlf. ,,, SwensonVh8 a witness in a !s-ge num ber of the Mabray . raaea, notable among them the trial pf'juhn it. Dobbins, who was convicted vf ' t'mlkln" T. W. Uallew In a tU.OuO brt'un Tied Leo. the celebrated but ala defeated Mabray race horse. Mr. Pa'.lew, known in the trial as "liuck-Kin-AII-Halleu." is a millionaire lumber man and merchant of Princeton, Mo., one of the richest of the Mabray victims dls vovrred by Hw ennui). TWICE MARRIED AND KEEPS HER MAIDEN NAME Nera CdgertuM of Iowa Marries a l ul mt ' Her Flrat llaabaad. Nora Eiltiertoit. though married twice, has never chant.J lrr maiden nam by rea son of her TnarrtaWe. This from the fact that Kib tiiOf tha ruis married cousins of the nam. nan Herself. This state of affairs 'am to light Tuesday when she was uniftd In marriage with Charles Kdger ton of lldnl'Ury. Canada She Uvea In Hamburg, la. . . I V llT first vim.re hi matrimony was with 'uum of her piTsent hunband. whiwe L ' name Kdgrrton. . H died sume year ii'i i ii 'l Huti v, nord anJ won by MANY EXCUSED FROM JURY Fifty-Two of 120 Jurymen Let Off on Different Pretexti. MURDER CASE IS STARTED Trial f Jarr tasee la tbe Febraarf Trrm of tkr lllatrlrt t'oert e leeer Wart with nall trnlre Lett. .,,.r .h. i l.mir been the orv. but. few Mm to ,n(nk ,ne , f betterment ,hould be taken as an Individual duty, Nearly all are wllllna to l.t Pome one clue do the work r.f improving. n Is evidenced bv the fact that fifty-two of the venire of 130 lurvmen railed Wednesday were ex- ct.sed on oi'e pretext or another. 1 ni Irsve a mere handful fur the four courts, where Juries are needed at onre. Amonir those excused are many promi nent citizens The list include .!.' M. Mil lard. II. K. Miller. C. II. WriKhl. W. E. Nestiehans. Perry McP. W heeler, P Juck- 1 neua m Mprr im. r. r iminrni, nrn jii- aahpr ,nd w Ur,en. Immediately- sfter these men r ex cused the cafe of Georgia Watts. chred with murder in the first degree, was called. The short. ,ilump. negro woman was brought Into the room, the Jury box filled and the work of securing s Jury brgnn. The Watl woman on June 29, 1510. ahot Lll'lan Wade, anolher negro woman, kill ing her instantly. She first demanded that the Wade woman produce her husband d when thla was not done shot, Her unwritten law. City Prepares to Force Building of Two New Viaducts City Attorney Announces that He Will Begin Mandamus Proceed ings at Once. The railroad companies will have to get busy on the construction of the Bancroft and Dodge street viaduct or else show City Attorney Ttlne why they should not build them. The city attorney and Attorney F. A. Brogan, who represents the Missouri Pa cifto railroad in the. Dodge street viaduct case, met Wednesday morning and agreed on the entry to be made in the Dodge street case, which was recently decided in favor of the city by Judge Munger. The city attorney will Institute manda mus proceeding at once to compel the company to build the viaduct. Irrespective of the fact that notice of appeal has been served by Brogan. An ordinance compelling the railroad companies to begin work on the Bancroft street viaduct paRsed first and second readings before the city council Tuesday night. This Is the fist step In the legal procedure which will be followed to force the construction" of the Banoroft viaduct. Western Handicap Shoot to Be Held Here Next August Five Hundred Gunners Expected to Compete for Prizes Thousand Dollars Added to Prizes. Thw- Western handicap Jrttoot y!tt be- held In Omaha August 7. S, and 10. Tha an nouncement was mads Wednesday by F. T. Loverlng, secretary of the .Omaha .Gun club, the organisation which will have charge of the shoot. One thousand dollars will be added to the purses of tha ahoot. The winner of the main event will receive $200 In gold and a diamond badge worth an equal amount. The competitors for thla prlsa will ahoot 100 targets at ranges from sixteen to twenty two yards. From 900 to (00 are expected to enter In thla shoot. New Station Will Be Open March First Date is Definitely Set for the Open ing of the Depot Postal Station. The postoffice station built to serve Omaha's wholesale district will be opened March 1, announcement having been made to that effect by Postmaster B. F. Thomas. He has already notified the department at Washington and tha officials of the rail way mail service of the opening date. With the opening of the station the wholesalers will be In a district to them selves and all of their Incoming and out going mall will be handled within this dis trict. The postmaster Is now making ar rangements to have all the wholesale dealers make an Inspection of tba new office soon after Its opening. Tbe district te be served Is bounded on the ntfi'th by Cupltol avenue, on the south by Bancroft street, on the weat by Four teenth street and on the east by the Mis souri river. Yeiser is Examining Records of Election Attorney Goes Into Books in Office of City Clerk He Promises Developments. Investigation of the recorda of the last election in the office of Dan Butler, city clerk, waa begun Wednesday by John O. Yeiser, attorney representing the governor in the legislative inquiry Into alleged fiaud ulent voting. "We will be able to flood the committee with evidence when the hearing is re sumed next Monday," said Mr. Yeiser. "The work Is now mainly analytical. De velopments will com as the work pro gresses " Figures on the number of voters In the Third ward are expected to be available from the office of the census bureau shortly. SUSPECTS SEEKING RELEASE Mrs Held la Sooth Omaha Mnrder (1M Sue Oat Write of Ha beas turpi,. Judge rtears is hearing habeas corpus proceedings which were sworn out by George Klerkoff. Peter Toney. Jim tieorge. Lue Pete, Vaughell Nin Cafegl Pandi Semo and Nakto Kaloff. arrested last Fri day and Saturday and held for investiga tion In connection with the murder of Peter Naumoff. Naumoff wa found on the railroad track south of Albright, his bode cut In two. A bloody Iron and evidences of a :ru-'g: ointed to murder No charges have lieen filed vnln.t the men and they hae not bt en given a hearing. NEW COMPTROLLER OF OMAHA s;;9 A rh FRKD H. CROBOROVK. Cosgrove Promises Not to Be Candidate for Office in 1912 Slate Was All Fixed Up in Caucus Before Meeting of the City Council. t'pon his promise that he would not be a candidate for the office of city comptrol ler In 1912 and that the republican mem bers of the city council would be privileged to name the deputy comptroller to fill the unexpired term, Fred C. Cosgrove was ap pointed to the office of city comptroller, according to a member of the city council, who waa present at all the caucusea which framed the slate that went through with out a hitch, save for opposition from Coun cilman Bridges. Tuesday night. Mr. Cosgrove will fill the unexpired term of C. C). Lobeck, who resigned that he may take up his duties a congressman. The fight, according to the councilman, will be In the naming of a successor to Cosgrove. The deputy, whoever he may be, I slated for the comptrnllershlp In 1912 and will go through without a hitch, if present Plan carry. Though four aspirants are seeking the berth vacated by Mr. CosRrove, the ap pointment haa narrowed aown to two, one of whom will be named in the immediate future. The favored one are H. F. Meyers, an accountant in the I'nlon Pacific railroad company offices, and Charles McDonald, former cashier of the treasury department. One of "these two will land the plum, but the members have not yet made a selection between the pair. II. H. Claiborne and John Helgren are also candidates for the deputy comptrollershlp. Mr. Cosgrove's tenure of office will ex pire In May, 1912, when he will enter private buslnss, The newly appolnter comptroller assumed the duties of the office Wednesday morn ing. He had smiles for all,' who congrat ulated him on his success and Cigar for the male callers at the office. Mr. Coagrove also distributed red carna tions among the women employed In the various departments of the city hall. Mr. Lobeck was around the office. He stated that he would make the office his headquarters for about two weeks, as it would take him that time to clear out his deyks of personal papers. Exchange Argues Against Raise in Commissioners' Pay After Considerable Discussion No Action is Taken in the Matter. A small stampede against the bill before the legislature for the Increasing of sal aries to county official was started and checked quickly in the meeting of the Omaha Real F.state exchange Wednesday noon. W. H. Grfen Introduced the alarm with a speech denouncing the proposed In crease as a ridiculous move which would bring nothing but added burden upon the taxpayers. Mr. Green pointed out that the bill under corsideration purposed to Increase the aal ary from $1,800 to $J,4'' a year. He de clared there was no earthly reason for such an Increase. W. T. Oraham made a speech bearing out Mr. Green's argument Mr. Graham finally offered a motion to,- the exchange to express Its emphatic op position to the proposed legislation. This motion was followed by several addrexne from other members, soberly pointing out that the question should be Investigated before hasty action was taken. It was pointed out that no one present knew Jusi exactly what the salary Increase bill wai. A vote rexulted In ten fur the placing the I matter In the committee on public affairs ! and six for the immediate expression of a condemnation. WANTS NEW WINDMILL FOR PEST HOUSE WATER PLANT Health i'oaunilasloarr Will Aak City Council to Make Appropriation for Hrpalra. Property owners In the neighborhood of the emergency hospital, commonly known as the pest house, have become tired of furnishing liquid sustenance for the in habitants of the retreat, accordnng to llcalin Commissioner Connell. The he ill h commissioner wants the city council to make an appropriation for the repairing of the windmill, which Is sup posed to pump water, but which has been out of business for six months. Since the Indifiioaition of the win.l the attendants have been forced to carry water for a mile and a half. They have gotten tiled and the people have also be come ennuled furnishing water, which fatigues the attendant in carrying So lr. Connell thinks the whole thing can be untangled if the council will ap propriate enough money to fix the wind mill. He will ask the council fur the money. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS KoVert Cnwell of Thomas KKpatrick i o. nas none to .e 1 jrk lor a snort ' sojourn. ' Hubert liofmii of the I i ex.1 . hix- I company lis gonu to rieaulc. Wasn., for1 hi. outii:.-. C.uk Ken'.v left Wednesday ti!,;,ii fir tiikao. h if he bus suinr Ak -ar-lltn ' Li..iitd to tiaiifuct- I NAME ASSUMED FOR SUICIDE? j "Slocum" Evidently Really Stickle j of Bridgeport. MASONIC EMBLEM GIVES CLUE Panned Jewelry bons Identity el need Man, hat ariria Questions of Motive for the Mysteri ous 4rtlna. Who was the man found dend In a i house at 2T.J9 Davenport street Frldav? Kvldent effort at concealment of Identity has been discovered. Problem of Identitv and new phase of mystery are presented In this rase by the discovery of evidence bv the police tend ing to show that the dead man's name was ('. 11 Stickles Instead of C. It Slocum. He registered a Slocum at the Paxton hotel on February 2. An Inscription on a Maltese cross, the emblem of a Masonic order, which tha dead man pawned at Hrodkey'a loan of fice. Fourteenth and DoiiKla streets, resds: "Presented to C II. StlcUles. November 20. lisiO. by N. J. Naramore and W. E. Burnhelm." The articles were pawned In the name of C. H. Slocum. 1129 Fifth avenue. New York. Investigation hy Willis Crosby, coroner, ha shown this address to be fic ticious. The New York police have been unable to find trace of such a person C. If. Slocum. Further attempt to Identify the dead man will be made by Coroner Crosby. Telegram will be sent to tailor's addresses found in the dead man's clothes. These are locations in Bridgeport, Conn., and In New York. tickles' Name la (oat. Hidden deep In an Inside pocket of the man's overcoat was . tailor's label bearing the name of C. 11. Stickle, and tha address of the tailors, Wilson & Kusllng, Bridge port, Conn. The Masonic lodge at Bridgeport has been ascertained to be Corinthian. No. 104, with Henry It. BrautlRan master. The coroner has wired Mr. Brautlgan for Infor mation concerning Stickles. Captain Savage, head of the detective force, rays that he ha been convinced from the first that it was a case of suicide. As the matter stands now Stickles, under the name of Slocum, bought two tickets at the Auditorium Annex In Chicago to Ogden, Utah. The tickets were found in his pocket, unused from Council Bluffs to the destination. He came here on February 2, registering at that date at the Paxton hotel as C. H. Slocum of New York. He rented the house on Davenport street that day, Installing at the hoo.-e only a gas stove. Friday morning he went to the house In a hack. That evening he was found by telephone inch who were taking down wires lying dead on the floor, with gas pouring from the open burners of the move and the gas Jet In the kitchen. Be side hlin was a gas tube which he had evi dently tried to fit over the Jet. Scarlet Fever Claims Sister of Boy Hero Gretchen Dorrance, Aged Four, Suc cumbs to Same Disease Which Caused Death of Rescuer. Gretchen Dorrance'. ' the daughter, aged , of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Dorrance, 2780 Central boulevard. md of scarlet fever at tne nome at i ociockuhs morning. The. little girl's brot'hhr',1 ' a 8-y ear-old boy, who rescued his sister Ttro'ni the burning Dorrance home on May 17 last, died of the same disease January jl. ' THe boy and the girl were the only children of Mr. and Mr. Dorrance. She was attacked by the disease only a day or' two before her brother's death. Funeral arrangement have not been made. COUNTY WARD IS FOUND DEAD Aatopsy to Be Held to Find tine of tha Death of John Both. John Roth, aged 60 years, wa found un conscious In hi room at the county hos pital Tuesday and died without speaking a word. It Is believed death was due to apoplexy. An autopsy under the direction of Coroner Crosby will establish the caiiFe of death. Mr. Roth was a well-educated man, hav ing graduated from one of the large Ger man universities. His dissatisfaction with various governments of. the world caused him to find an asylum In America after he had been exiled from both Germany and Switzerland. He was anarchlallcally inclined and was industrious during his youth in spreading the propaganda of so cial unrest. He was very prominent as an agitator In Chicago at the time of the Haymarket riot. He came to Omaha in November. 1909, and very soon later became an Inmate of the county hospital, where he has been ever since. He probably will find burial In the Potters' field. sleep. At last 1 tried your liuinient, and the swelling has all gone down, and it isn't black and blue any more. Moan's Liniment has helped me more than all the doctoring 1 ever did." Miss Annis Knorr, of Si I Cloiion Ave , Brooklyn, N.Y., writes: "My mother had rheumatism so badly that she could not sleep at night, and cried from pain. Mi tried Moan's Liniment. After using it for one week, she ielt better and could sleep at night and she continued to u it and is cured." is a safe and speedy remedy for toothache, neuralgia, sciatica, sore throat and sprains. At all dealers. Price. 25 cents, 50 cents, and $IjOO. DR-,:AEL S. SLOAN, ROSTON, MASS. jjfaaasaji jfi University of Omaha to Give Reception to 0. H. S. Seniors Members of the Senior Class Already Planning Their Commence ment Program. I on Friday evening of this week the ' Omaha unlversltv students will hold a re- reptlon for the senior class of the Omaha j Hich school. This plan of entertaining the seniors of the high school was decided upon last year by certain member of the university board. Last year a reception similar to the one which will be held Fri day was given by the university students, when about 2(0 seniors were present. About ten graduates of the Omaha High school are now attending the university, and the faculty of that Institution look for about thirty of the class of 1911 to enter the school. Stanton Salisbury. '09. and Robert Ptrch low. 'in. both graduates of the Omaha High school, will be In charge of the re ception, and various forma of amusement will be pulled off, Including dancing. The senior class of the Omaha High school have arranged for the style of Invi tations for the commencement exercises, which occur on June 17. At a meeting of the Boosters' club which was held re- gglcetilly, the following committee wa se lected to choose the style of the Invitations and also the commencement programs: 'lialrman. I?aac Carpenter; Earl Montgom ery, Park Urmon, Louise Bedwell. Doro thy Carlisle and Murle! Baldwin. No fur ther arrangements have been made for the senior fair, which will be held about the middle of April, but the several committees which were selected by the senior council have been busy and have been negotiating for the decorations, etc. The glee club, which practice regularly. and also the mandolin club, will be used In the senior fair, and Mis Fitch ha been secured to direct the senior play. Tuesday afternoon the freshmen of the Omaha Klgh school engaged In a lively debate. The debate wss held In the new auditorium and the room was filled by many of the freshmen class and also some of the mothers of the debater. Even a few of the senior, who generally hold themselves aloof from freshmen meetings, were In evidence, and also a part of the faculty. The Income tax as opposed to the protee five tariff formed the nucleus of the de bate, and all of the youthful debaters had formed a clear, logical Idea of the question. From the ten freshmen who ascended the platform and debated, three were chosen to form the freshmen debating squad. The successful speakers are a follow: 'Gilbert Kennedy, Harold Torrell and James Westerfleld. Mr. Anderson, who Is in charge of debating at the school, seemed pleased with the outcome of the debate nnd said that the freshmen debates, If car ried on under proper condition, might be made a interesting as the regular school debates. A medal for the beat freshmen debater will probably be given at the close of the school year, similar to the medal given last year. Foyer and Dressing Rooms for the Den Board of Governors to Make Exten sive Improvements Besides the New Roof. Ak-Sar-Ben's Den will be equipped with a commodious foyer and separate dressing :oom for the men and women guests by next season, according to an announcement from C. H. Pickens, president of the board of governors. Mr. Pickens explained that the board of governors has planned a com plete reflnlshlng of the den. Including a new .oof, new floor and new walls. It was found In past seasons that much difficulty arose through the lack of dress lng rooms and a foyer In the building. On large occasions, such as the annual ball the guests were compelled to wait In line outside the door of the building while they sought for their admission tickets, and the women gueBts in their evening gowns suffered much discomfort through being kept In this manner on the outside, The foyer will be constructed In the southeast corner of the building and will be of large proportions. It will also be a great help on Initiation nights. Frightened Into Fits by fear of appendlcltles, take Or. King's New Life Pills, and away goes bowel trouble. Guaranteed, tbe, For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Five Rebel (General Kxecated. e' CAPK HAITIEN, Feb. 8,-General Mll llonard, the head of the revolutionary forces, and five other rebel generala, were take nfrom the prison at Trou and shot to death at 11 o'clock last night. General Mll llonard was arrested soon after the upris ing occurred and remained In confinement until his execution was ordered by the gov eminent, of Vallieres. He belong In the Department Rheumatism Cured Sloan's Liniment is a pow erful penetrant, goes to the seat of the pain at once, and gives quick relief for any kind of rheumatism. HERE'S PROOF. Mm. Margiisit Rau, 6l Franklin Street- York. Pa. write t i"55QBja "About ten week ago sudden pain ''-.k; came in my rinht arm. 1 he doctor c.iiled it Inflammatory rheumatism. My arm was twollen and wa black and liln. 1 dnetnred fnr .even week.. I but the oain was so bad 1 could not February Clearance Sale To stinnilnlo the February business, we have market! our entire stock of winter clothing at such low irieea for dependable merchandise that you cannot afford to miss the opportunity of buying a suit or overcoat even if you do not need it at present you can afford to buy for next season. Suits and overcoats that were $15 are now $12.50 Suits and overcoats that were $18 are now $1-1.00 Suits and overcoats that were $20 are now S16.50 Suits and overcoats that were $-." are now $120.00 Suits and overcoats that were $.'U) are now $2 i.00 Suits and overcoats that were $:?,") are now $28.00 Suits and overcoats that were $40 are now $32.50 Boys' and children's suits nnd overcoats and men's trousers are also marked at liberal discounts. Shirt Special Broken lines of men's $1.50, $2 and $2.50 shirts now 75c i 'Brovninalfing 6 C OIjOTHINO, nrrtENTH V &. & WILCOX. Manager. The Store of the Town. YOU MOTHER BANISH THOSE Kill the Dandrult Germs Stop II air Falling Thousands o! mothers are looking younger. Their gray hairs are gone. The natural coler haa come back, and with it a new growth o! soft, glossy, luxuriant hair. Why should you look, old before your time, when you can look year younger ktf asa 4 r rt Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color It othar so-called" Restorers have failed, don't give up hope, but glva WYETH'S SAGE AND SULPHUR HAIR REMEDY a trial. You run no risk. If it is not exactly as rep resented, your monay will fca refunded. PROFIT BY OTHERS' EXPERIENCE Grey Hair Restored Crew Hair ea a Del Hea4 Ve hale was renins' quite btt and For two or three yeara my hair fllln- out rasldly and I was troubled with a terrible (teblng of tbe scalp. My haad was full of dandruff, whloh fall upon mv olothea aod kept me continual ly brashlng It off. While on a visit to Rochester I heard of your Sag and Sul phur far tbe hair. I got a bottle and um4 It. A few-applications relieved tha Itching, my balr etopped falling out and gradually earn back to Its aatural eolor. It t new a nice dark brown eolor. eoft, lossy and pliable. Several of my frlanda wont to as It, and I want to know what you will charge me for sic bottles of It. kfl8 E. A. ROSS, Sharon, Marc Co., Pa. t?C AND tUb A BOTY1X AT ALL DRUGGIST S It Year Druggist Does Not Keep It. Send Us the Price In Stampe. aod Wa Will Send You a Large Bottle, Express Prepaid. i Wyeth aemiad Company, VVAV1J FREE A SSa Cease ed Wjsethra Soteje am SVeilpanar Teilet Soaa rree to anyone who will eond us thla advertisement with 10c In atampato cover coat oi wrapping and mailing the aoae- For sale and recommended by Sherman FL ILLINOIS VIA WINTER TOURIST TICKETS on sale daily to nearly nil point's in FLORIDA, via the Illinois Central. Long limit?. Liberal Stop-overs. Service via the "Seminole Lim ited" cannot be excelled. Uonieseeker's rate in effect first nnd third Tuesdays of each month. Hates, descriptive pamphlets ami detailed information pladly furnished at City Ticket Office, City National 15ank Buildinu, ' write SAMUEL NORTH, District Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb. n Dr. W. N. Dorward "OMAHA'S RELIABLE DENTIST" Kver thing up-to-date. Lady attend unt. Prices very reasonable. Prcscl 1 this ad and receive a liberal dscouut. 422-3-4 Paxton Blk. fTT) O n FSS TULA - Pay when Cured fiLnJlW fft A mild treatment without useof chloroform, ether j lltjl TtZ "T or other anesthetic. Endorsed by hondredsof our Li Lm LJ VaastfF Ossi, best citizens. Cure positively guaranteed as I ac cept do money until perfectly well Elimination Free. Write today or call for my large book about Piles, Fltlvla antf ether Racial DlMaaea, erhiwh have been my specialty for years DR. E. R. TARRY, Suits 224. Baa Bulldlns;, Omaha, Nebraska I I't i siMteiit Advertising is the 7ad to Big Keturns ; The Bee's .Tuvertising Columns Are That Koad. rURNMHINOS AND WAT64, douola trketbW OMAHA. UNGER t; .ar I GRAY HAIRS! Three applications removed all tba dandruff and left my scalp clean, white and Smooth. Wm. Croak, Rochester, N. Y. bad been falling out and getting qulte thin until the top of my head waa entirely bald. About four monthe ago I commenced us ing Sag and Sulphur. The first bottle sesmad to do soma good and I kapt using It rea-ulerly until now I have used four bottles. The whole top of my bead la fairly covered and kseps coming in thicker. I shall kaep on using It a while longer, as I notice a ooa etant Improvement. STEPHEN BACON, Rochester, N. T. A MrConnetl Drug Co., Owl Drug Oo CEIITHAL jw L " u- " " "" "ii i v' '"v I ..-a 4 4 it .,.. . Both Phom 1