rfE BEE: OMATIA. FRIDAY. MAY . 1311. 3 Nebraska GOYERNOR GALLS ENGLISH Tells County Attorney that He is i Shirking Eis Duty. i "EITHZa ACT 02. GET OUT' ' Sf-s. Beer nr II Will Be Re- plsvreel kr Whn Will Vllrlck 7- e--e to HnntKH la mnt a oblrrfm. I Frmn a S-'aff 'orrpnnrr:T .' tXWCOIV, May S ..-.; a.. ) 'i w.-mrr AJdrlch today int a 'rv.jlng to County Attorney Engitsii of r"a;.-i-county In which he stares tl:nt tha: o' flclai's sidetracking of the rer.t cir.t rnutratlon Kit out bT him In re- u-d u tha enforcement of the All na d sorderli house) act does not mwt with :he execu OWi approval. Ha fanner says unreservedly that un:e" prweafllna- am Instituted at once he wi:i take steps to furnish Vitus am court".- with aa attorney who will not hesitate to con form with Ma wishes !n the matter. Tha lattar goes to Attorney ?:nti:.."h in reply to one receive! by iJr.Trtior .VJrch j this mum In g In which the Om:..i -ran ra.d j be had referred the state x"cut.v o.m- i mnnlpatlon to Chief of P )!! L"j::liie with a r gueat for Information :ei;a;-tlinij the exlstenoe of hollo" of ill-fame In the state a raatropolie. In his letter Oovernor Aldrtch lava: "I observe that you nay tn your letter that you have transmitted to the chief of police of your city a copy of your letter to me and upon receint of information von win tail auah eiepa ae the evtdenae Justi fies. "Permit me to say. Mr. English, that I am calling on you aa county aiurncv In and for Douglas county to enforce this on of the statutes of the state. If it haJ been the duty of tha chief of pollre I would have calfsd upon him and nut upon you." "I do not bellern in French diplomacy. If I did, I would be toi-rant of evasion, subterfuges, and eqtilvorat'onH ami in short, anything to evade a plain performance of duty. Chief Donahue la In no way under and by virtue of provisions of this statute connected officially with your office. You cunnot ehlrlt your responsibility by laying quiet m)Ul Chief Donahue r.t to pro duce the evidence which you. personally, know exists. For Chi of Donahue has nothing- to do with bawdy houses which exist In South Omaha 'or outalde the corporate llmlta of Omaha." Go e ior Aldrlch then says that the statute la not hard to enforce and he quote, from Its provisions to Illustrate to the county official that his duty In the case la dear. "So when you refer this matter to the InTeetljra tion of -Chief Donahue I must plainly aay that you are certainly not at-t-lng In good faith, and do not Intend to enforce the law If you possibly can evade It. I have derided to eee to It that this law la enforoed and I shall use al! the means at my command to see that t is done. If It la necessary for me to get a na w county attorney In Douglas county to enforce this law. I shall take the neces sary steps to do-so and will not hesitate ta assume this responsibility. This measure Is one of the most important to good gov ernment ana to society mat nas ever Daa placed upon tha statute books of thla Mate. It Is Indisputable that these aaeaiatlon ho uses km a tao-BMeasjiia. tei a mi murderers. . criminals, thug and thieves. When It Is necesaary to hold publia meetings to pro- j vide for the safety of UZe it seems to me that no official, should for an Instant hesi tate to lend bs most eoerg-etic aid In the perform iano f his duties. "Murders are too common and holdups too frequent to sondiutt the enforcement of this statute along diplomatic lines for the purpose of availing a plain duty. Tou and you alone are called upon to do your duty In enferclng the provisions of the statute tn question, t shall hold you and you alone responsible- for Its enforcement. Now II I ap to you to sevy. "Yea' or "No " The. district court jury which tried tha eases of Charles O. Whedon agalnat the Cftliens Railway company and the Lin coln TraBtion earn pan y this morning re turned a ardlot la favor of tha plaintiff and assessing the) amount of his recovery at aVaW-Oe. Of this H.OM is principal and CM. Os Is tntr rest, the Interest running fron Marsh 1. IKK, to May 21 I91L , Tha plaintiff alleged that In IB he was employed by a presents Uvs of the Clt 1 sens' oompaay to prepare and file a motlom fwr a naw trial in this action, the sass having already been tried In the dis trict court and tha Traction company having prevailed. It was a suit to have the Traction company declared not entitled to tha use of the street of Lincoln for railway , purposes. Dana Van. Dusen of Omaha was this morning elected editor-in-chief of tha Stats satveislty Comhusker for next year. I Van Dusen's election was lunanimous, he having for the last year been managing editor, which Is ordinarily a stepping stone to the ehief place. Van Dusen's election was by the junior ? class, that class having the right of elect f Ing the editor and one managing editor of . the. annual book, while the sophumures eiect tha business manager and an aasist- , aat managing sd?rr. Van Dusen has been ! prominent during his two years in school. Ha is k member of Phi Gainma Delta fraternity. Oovern or Aldrlch has appointed Mra. it W Came MS of Omaha member of the Bsss 1 of trustees that controls the tilate School for the Deaf at Omaha and the Btata School for the Blind at Nebraska, City. Hha will succeed C. R. Sherman of Otraha. resigned. Mrs. 'airier n is p: evi dent of tha Woman a club of umh&. i Deputy food CommU wioner JackOTn has been asked whether or not the sale of a par Surfs of popcorn and a small paper j fas. attached 4a contrary to the provisions of the Housch anti-free gift bill. The same' question has arisen in regard to the sa.e , of baking powder with dishes, not at- : taohed to the original packagis. H..ih of these have hern referred to Attorney t'e.n- .eral MarTtn by Food Comm!a.-ioner Jack mm. The new act makes It un awful to sell or offer for sale any goods with a premise given or Implied f a gift or be stowal of any article or thing, "fur and ta consideration of the purchase by a per son of any article or th:nrs. " Whether the paer fan and the dish in theae rases are a conaid ration for the purchase of 1 popcorn or baking powder Is the quettton t w Dm aeciomi u AUt'n.y urnnu jiAil.n. After being out for three h um the juo' ! ls the case of the St.ite a:a nst Grant Uurech. la which the latter was charged ' with shooting Thomas Hawkins with in- (tent to kill during a trial In which tha defendant slater testified that Hawkins had bee bee betrayer .returned a verdti-t I of not guilty . Hurst-h was not set free. 1 bowe-er. Inasmuch as a second charge will be pushed against hiin. Whea the Jury returned its verdict this afternoon County iiw ev Strode stated i that Judge Pruet had .jneie.l that Hursh be confined in an ayliim :f inane. as alleged, or coaiged with conie- n of court it M inssns . Jodsa Cornea rvuwi that With the Omaha Boosters at Kearney r ' - s T 5 1 KiEDItS this mailer ould be considered at dale. future Annual Smoker and Banquet of Wayne Commercial Club I I Fits Hundred Persons Attend Bisj Feast Tuerday Nijht Mock Leg islature is a Feature. WATNEr Neb.. May 25 'Special.) The annual smoker given by the Wayne Com meital club at the opera house Tuesday evening will remain a memorable event tn the history of W.xyne. Besides the club members to the number of about 100. about 4UI tfuesta were present, nearly 300 of whom were women. The Commercial club band furniahed the music for the occasion. The principal feature of the evening was ihe mock legislature, the membership of the club cumprlHlng the senators and repre sentatives, who In a body occupied the front part of the opera house while the men guests occupied the raised seats tn the rear, the galleries being reserved for the women. Representative Kuhl of Randolph, speaker of the last Nebraska legislature, a guest who was present, presided as speaker. The stunts pulled off were the heat ever wit nessed In any city the size of Wayne, and for nearly two hours the bills Introduced, read, passed to second and third reading, motions made, speeches, etc.. kept the audience convulsed with laughter through out. A long tha bills Introduced was one by Mayor Kate for. tha removal of the atat eapltal to Wayne. At the conclusion of the session of the legislature the officers of the club sub mitted their reports showing remarkable achievements attained; by the executive committee during the year, among which was the procuring of a new depot The following Is a list of the executive committee elected for the ensuing yeart T. A. Berry. C. H. Kiaor. Herman Mild ner, H. C. Henney,' Will Hansen. W H. Morris. C. R. Kate. J. f. Jefferles. Lew Fanske. H. B. Criven. Orlsndo Adams. Herbert Bluechel. Frank Gamble. The guests Included Representative Kuhl, ex -Senator Wlll&ie of Randolph and Senator Kohl and Representative Barrels and Thomas Rawllngs of Wakefield. Petition for Better Train Service Commercial Clubs of Towns on South Platte Line of Union Pacific Hold Joint Meeting; at Osceola. OSCEOLA. Neb., May 38. (Special.) The commercial clubs of all tha (owns on the South riatte line of the Union Pacific railway, west of David City, held a meet ing at Osceola, today for the purpose of taking up the- matter of securing better train service. There was a large amount of discussion and the entire afternoon was tnVen up with the subject and with prep-ring a permanent orgmnisatlon of the business interims of the South Platte cruntry. Officers were elected, consisting 1 of O. E. Mickey of Osceola, president: C. W. Moon of Shelby, se-retary-treaaurer. An executive committee. Consisting of one person from each of the clubs represented, is to be chosen later. As representative of the sentiment of the clubs the following resolutions were adopted: Resolved. That we. the representative of the commercial clubs of the cir ami v,'MHt'"" on u' L'nton Pacific railroad from i-i.w ri w rvjw.iii e-n. liiciuive, re spectfully represent that the bnsinesa on said line la suriy ufflcteiit to wai snt and demand a much beit-T crv;c f-r t::e accommixtailon of the traveling public and that the hi mines done on tins hne. both freight and passenuer. is of such quantity that the company can well afford to com- Detailed Census of f ;.? 1 1 V kf l'5TJCla'-" sT . ... & I - ' 2 K J- , The di ict r of the pens us has announced tlie population of Douglas county. according to its minor avj divisions, as follow: DOUGLAS COUNTY Ben si n precinct, including Benson city i .I'limm cuv.. Ctii.-iini preoitrrt including E'.khom village .-.;i:h m v Hag;..... C ni.nf pre- irect ... I'ouciu.f precinct L'ur.oee (.recir.ct. incluuini,- Dundee viliago Dundee villa; Fast i imana precinct KlKiiom precinct r lorence prec.net, including Klon-nce c-.ty Florence cltv... Jefferson precinct. Including Renninrton village. lienmngt' n village Mo rd.e precinct ililUru i reciiK't. including Millard villa ' M::i.r.i v.l.aga Oir..' a city Ward 1 V. ird 1 ard i Ward 1 a d v a d ! Ward 7 Ward f. Ward .. Ward !).... Wiu-d 11 Waru U Pla'te Vailt-r precinct, including Va.iey ' iiljrf Vallev village South i maha city Ward 1 Want ; Ward 3 Ward 4 Ward S Ward i Union precinct Wai-ro o.wsnct. tar'nding- Waterloo village .. vtUU-m village , -saw- ) 7 . v -,V. . x nf1 1 AT K!aP..Nf Ui:T INTO TU E GAME ply with the demands of t:-e people aiontf the tame. and. be It further P.L-ctl-.ed. That we aik hat the officlais reconsider their action thua far taKen in the premises on the pet'.ti' n and teuueeti presented and act fuvoraby thereon by irlvini? n Increased paaaenger train aerv .ce: and. be It further Ue-oived, That wa favor an additional pas"enifer train to leave Omaha and Lin coln each mornin Including Sunday, for Central City and returning" In the evening; that wa will gTeat:y appreciate such adul- tloral service, and we beileve that the business of the company -iii be greatly nil - etri iiit-iiiv. mtiu. ur 11 lui inn Rroolved. That a oopv of these resolu tions be presented to Mees. A. L. Mohler, Keneral manager, and Charles Ware, as sistant general manager of the Union Pa cific company. Mew rb rtta k.a Preachers, CHICAGO. May 3. (Special Telegram.) Peter Lrson of Lyons and George Walsh I of Milford graduated from Garrett Biblical institute at Evanaton yesterday. e bra It Mews Metes. LYON? Willis Caywood of Lincoln and iliss Zella Brink of Lyons were married here this afternoon. M'COOK Ex-lovernor Phallenberger of Alma will he the orator of the day at the Railroad Men's picnic, June 3ith. at Cam bridge. .SVTTON Miss Hulda Rauscher wad mar-fed yesterday to W. L. Hoimes. a Burlington employe. They left on No. 5 for a short trip to Denver. STELLA Omar VanNoy died last niiht after a ten days" illness with erysipelas. He was 18 yenr of age. and leaves a mother, sinter and three brothers, all living near home. M'COOK Otto E. Tull and Emma L. Van Duff, both of n iriahoe. were mar tied irr the Methodist parsonage of thl city at high noon Unlay, Rev. I E. Lewlt officiating. PLATTSMOCTH Beatrice, the 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Janda, died at noon today after being sick one week with measles, which resulted In pneumonia last Friday. NEBRASKA CITT Martin J. Madtes and Miss Margaret M. .Condon were united in marnaee this morn'ng at the Catholic church--at Palmyra.. ' Hoth are prominent young people of that portion of the country. STELLA J. W. Vaught has sold his hardware and furniture store to John F. Weddle. Mr. Vaught has been In business here for the last ten years. Through the t-.-nde Mr Vaught gets possession of 100 acres in Thayer county. PLATTSMOI.'TH - Mrs. Julia Vander holm. as adminiHtratrix of the estate of Oscar Vanderholm. who was killed Janu ary l by a Burlington train In the P'atts rr ninth yards, filed suit today against the laiiway company for 15.il. M'COOTC The Great Western Sugar Beet company and other sugar beet growers In this vicinitv hinpd a large company of Tapancse. this week, to work tn the fields about McCook. where about a thousand acres of sugar beets have been planted. CENTRAL CITT With the ditches run ning full and the roasts deep with mud and water, the two days volunteer road move ment. in which it was proposed to build a god roud across Merrick county which wia set for Hay 2S-24. has been postponed to June 1-2. NEBRASKA CTTT Judge W. H. Cook, who rcentlv underwent a surgtcal opera te n and nad a portion of his left foot re moved. Is reccve mr. This is the second operation he has undergone rvemly. Dur ing his illness Justice D. J. Goff is acting aa police judge. WYMORE Wymore lodge No. 1M. An cient Free and Accepted Masons, met lat nicht and elected these officers: Paul I. Norton, worshipful master: Floyd M. H:gh. senior warden: 1-"rank W. Cul-er. junior warden: D. H. Mordhorst, treasurer; Jesse Newton, secretary. TECI'MSEll-The play. "Back to Na ture, by the seniors of the Tecumsen High school was presented to a full houe r the Smith theater. lust evening. I ne serrr ion to the class was given at the Smith theater Sunday evening by Rev Tliomaj Barren, rector of St. Anilrews' church. BEATRICE After a s-esslnn which laJtrd n greater part of Tuesr.av night, ihe Wv more city council granted a saloon licence to J W Hohson. who opened for business a few hours Idi-r. There are four saloons now in operation at Wymore. and to more applications, those of John O. Plsar and Charles Sno-.v. ti be acted upon. BFATP-ICE Sheriff Schick and Coroner Rveii were called south of the ntv a few miles yesterday by the report that the b dy of a man was seen lying aiong the Burlington traclis. They made a ha'ty run in an automobile, only to ftnd two voting men of the city. Clarence Coibc and 'ienrv Vockel. ;ust awakening from an a l nlitht's sleep after having tried to emptv a ;:ailon jug of whisky which thev had purcied at Wymore. They were put off i i Nebraska Counties jnirt. !'i "jn ...,;s . I o ) us.o .... 4V.1 ... xl: 3iu i. j i.U'i L'Cn ii ; Tir, K.7 14' ... ! i.:i" in i " l."" 41 ... I -l :i'4 . i '" TJii -1 , iu i.i r I I,. -1 i H ; ton si ! -Th 2 . .. ij 1 v.: !i 7m ! r i c i U'i'ssi V2.V wa. , : 1 -'I M I' i 11.' .. s r .. i'.j.i .. 1.15 . . 1 .. 36.-S .. 4."l .. 43 .. S !s .. 1. O 1 J .. 3 .-l "il I'I 4u2 5 1 a. a :i 931 3 1( j-J f j.: RKi'.lT a Bur'.lng-ton train near Blue Springs early , Tuesday evemrs; and walked to w thin a 'ew miles of the -lty. when they decided to rent for the nignt! They were brought to town and lodged In j-il to await their . "J hesr1rr . j NEBRASKA CITT -The hluh school glee club gave a musical at the high school lst evening to raise funds with which to pay off the debts contracted during the last season. The musical was given under the direction of Miss Harriet Bell and some of the leading musical talent of the school took part therein. A large crowd was in attendance. St. TTON Commencement exercises of the Sutton High school were held last night at the opera house. The class ad dress was given by Father Dumphy of the Immaculate Conception church to a cl of fifteen. The baccalaureate address was given Sunday evening bv Rev. John Cal vert at the Congregational church, his subject being "The Outlook." NEBRASKA CITT Raymond Meyer, a! 14-year-old boy. is In custody arreeted on the charge of rob nine Johnson Brothers' I grocery store of K4. He. aided by another I boy yet to be apprehended, put a ladder I up to a back window and entered the i store taking the money and spending It In having a good time and a trip to Omaha. The boy was found at a town near the border of Kansas and on his return home made a full confession. He had entered the place once before and secured til that time. NEBRASKA CITT-A11 of the assessors who have made their refims from many of the precincts show a heavy loss In the matter of personal projierty during the lant vear because of the decline in farm proiiucts. tit is thought the loss will be unite heavy In this county this year be cause of lower prices. So far about one- third of the assessors have made their I return and the others have made part'al ! returns and the figures are based upon the ' returns received up to this time. NEBRASKA CITT William Kammann of Berlin went to Plattsmouth last evening i to file a complaint against John Rose, who i at Avoca on May ith shot Louis Sperhase in the eye. destroying the same and the bullet lodged In his oraln. where it Is at the present time. Both were talking pleas antly together when Boae became angered at some remark made by Sperhase. offered to use an auto pump to pump him full of wind, and then shoe him In the eve. Sper haae was taken to Omaha, where he- hi still in one of tr hospit la and it la feared he cannot recover. CENTRAL CITT-On Sunday, May 3, tha members of the Grsnd Army of the Re public post and Woman a Relief corps will assemble at Cuddington Hall at 10 a. in., and march in a body to the Methodist Epis copal church where uiMon services will be held. In which members of ail congregations are Invited to Join. Rev. Hoimes. the pas tor of the church, will deliver the memorial sermon at the usual hour of the morning service. On Memorial Day, May 30. the members of the post and corps, under the command of Colonel W. C. Sheiton. grand marshal, will meet at Cuddington Hail and from there march to the cemetery. At the cemetery the members of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Woman s Relief corps win form a hollow square about the soldiers' monument. PLATTS.MOITH Th 3-year-old child of Mr ar.d Mrs. Stevens, residing in South Park, a.armed her parents and aroused ihe neighbors yenrday afternoon when "he dropped out of sight for acme time The word was pas ed fr im hoiiFe to house , .J.'I.iS .1 . ' tht ne,5nhor!a .. . ......fx h i in ujr- ner of the Stevens home and the premises and the neighbors' grounds were searched all to no avail. After the search had pro ceeded for some time and excitement was at a high tension, a neighbor woman wno happened to remove one of the large pil lows from the bed in the Stevens home discovered the little lost child fast asleep Just beneath where the pillow had lain. It appears the child hod hid under the pillow and fallen asleep before btjing found. CAMBRIDGE The commencement pro gram took place at tiie opera house last evening. Following is the proeram: March. Mrs. Cora Broyles: invocation Rev Mr. Heim; srlo. Mips Ruth Babcock commencement oration Dr. W. W Law rence of the First Presbyterian church of Lincoln. "The Problem of the Twentieth t'ent'iry:" presentation of diplomas by R. H. Rankin, president of the board; vocal polo. Harry Trtimbie. The clasa consists of fourteen members, four gins and ten boys: Bessie Leota Rch. Alma Louiae Butts. Annie i atiian ne Thuman. Jennie Fayetta Franklin and Haney Corna Weeks. Paul Upton. O'to Darige. Charles Leo i hehev. Charles Ernest Jackson. Clair . Woiford. Robert L. Rankin. Thomas J Hougr.on. Edward L. Paul and Joseph W. O'Connor. A Life Sentence of suffering with lung and throat trouble s qu:ck!y commuted by Dr. King's New Olscovery. 50c and 11.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. DEATH RECORD. Mrs. I.anra J. I priott. NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. May (Spe cial.) Mrs. Laura J . wife of L. F. Cor nutt. one of the oldest pioneers of this I city, died suddenly at her home yesterday. ; The deceased was born In Grayson county, j Virginia, November 5. laST. and came to this city with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I William B. Hall. In J ine. 13T-4. and Jonu- i j ary 8, 1C. was married to her husband, j L. F. Cornutt. who survives her. They j ' have been residents of this city all these ' years and there were eight children born I ' la their union, of whom only one. Wiley S. Cornutt. survives her and he was at i her bedside at the time of her death, be- ing engaged in the lumber business In this I city with his father. SI. a was a prominent 1 woman in church and the social world and popular with a l classes. Her funeral was held from tha family residence this after noon. i Do Teu Hat e ca Rlithi .'vied af 3et t Foley Kidney Pllia furnish ou ths , right kind of heip to i.euiraliss sod re- move the poi-wns that cause backache ' head-che. nervauMiosa and utrier kidney and bladder ailirania.' for a.e by ail druggists. HYMENEAL I t'arter-Uale. ! F.URBURY. Neb.. Uiy 25. Special.) The home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ha-e. I : east of Fairburv. was the scene of a pretty wedding this week, when Miss Bar- Dara naie, a jeiieraon county school NEXT IB ramdei 1,500 ilEN'S Entire Stock ot a New York Tailor Every Suit Actually Worth $25, at One of the Most 4 y w - teacher, was married to Ira Carter. The ceremony was performed In the presence of a large number of friends and relatives of both of the contracting parties. Miss Ida Ward played Mendelssohn's wedding march. The parties were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown. Miss Gladys Harvey played "O. Promise Me. The ceremony was performed out of doors and the house was handsomely decorated with carnations and apple blossoms. Mr. and Mrs. Carter received a large number of presents. They 'will commence house keeping on a farm several miles eaat of Falrbury Church Committee Suspends Pastor Eev. J. A. Smith of United Brethren Church Found Guilty on Three Charges. BEATRICE. Neb.. May 25. (Special Tel egram.) At the close of the church trial of Rev. J. A. Smith, pastor of the United Brethren church of this city, the commit tee found him guilty of three of the five charges preferred against horn. The three charges sustained by tha committee are that ha has made false and slanderous statements regarding ths United Brethren hospital here; that be has been guilty of disobedience to the order of discipline of the church; and that hs has made reckless and irresponsible statements and misrepre sentations relative to tha affairs of the church. " . . . , The vSrdlct suspends him from ths. min istry here. The trial just closed Is a pre liminary affair, and the findings of ths committee will be forwarded to ths Penn sylvania conference of the church which will meet in October. Rev. Mr. Smith cams here about a year ago from Blue Springs, this county. WILSOM TO BE ENTERTAINED Elaborate Plsma for Reception of Sew Jersey's Go-en ear In Lincoln. LINCOLN. Neb.. May 25. (Special.) Gov ernor Wood row Wilson of New Jersey wi'.l arrive In the city tomorrow morning at ltl:&, coming here from Minneapolis by way of Omaha. During his stay here Gov ernor Wilson will be entertained In various ways, including a visit to tne unive nay review of the cadet competitive drill, a Urit to the aviation meet at the state fair grounds and an hour's public reception to be held at the Lincoln hotel. Foley Kidney Pills take hold of your system and help you to rid yourself of your dragging backache, dull headache, nervousness, impaired eyesight, and ot all the Ills resulting from ths impaired action of your kidneys and bladder. Re member, It Is Foley Kidney Pills that do Una. For sals by all druggists. tate Rents In ye Case. COLUMBUS. O.. May X The state to day rested in the trial of Representative (ieorge B. Nye of Pike county. Indicted on a charge of soliciting a bribe of lu from State Printer Crawford to push through the legislature the Kimble Judicial bi'-l. THOUGHT HE WITH ECZEMA On Face and Scalp. Dry, Scaly, Itching and Burning. Used Cut cura Soap and Ointment and After a Few Days, Eczema Was Cured. " I tufTered from the early part of December until nearly the beginning of March with severe skin eruptions on my face and scalp. At first I treated it aa a trivial matier. But alter having used east lie soap, medicated waiti ng, cold cream, van Imiuis cream, etc., J found bo relief whs, ever. After thtt. I diagnosed my (ae aa ecreuia, beceoea of It a dry. sralv appearance Tiie ltcfung and burn ing of my fccaiD became so intense that I thoumii i should um.l. having not aiept rerilarly for months pant oiiiy at inietvai. w a!r.( up new and tliea because of tne bumuig and itching of nr ikla. Hav ing read different testimonials of cures by tlie Cutmira Hemeoies. 1 decided to pur-nut a box of CutK-ua Ointment aad a ciko of Cuticura Soap A:'cr unine tiiem for a few a .-a I rraok-nu.-d a rrirweti change in my condition. I Ixenjnl about two huiea of CutM'Mr iUitmenl uiu five cKes of Cuticura Soap tn ail. and after a few days I waa antvely free from the ttciiing and burning biy ectema was entirely cur I. all due to using Cuticura Soap and ointment daily Heremfter I wiH never be wtttioul a caae of Csticura Soap on my w astisiaad I hope you will putuwu my lattar io ttui ot tiara may laun of Cuiirura Reme!ie and berurad.'' 1 ihriiad) David la. giiaw. co ParmaMnr. Pier U. II. tL, Maw Yurk City. J'lua i. lwlO. Cuticura Soap and (Amsaent sold throurb SMI the orl.l rotter Drug A Chain Coru auta p pa.. Ut Coiuuibua Ave.. Hi Minn swnailed free, samplea of Cutler a rteap and Caiiinani. wnut iJ-p. book en nun treatment. H 1 $l 6 : asiii;;rai)EH SHOULD SATURDAY, T7Y tores SUITS Sensational Purchases Brandeis Ever TheSupreme Clothing Event of For Hen's High Grade Suits, not one worth less than $25 iiiHMmww "f J T.'-. ....u . T F"j RITZ-CARLTON HOTEL Madison Avenue and Forry-Sixth Street NEW YORK Ideal location. Four blocks from Grand Central Station. Ten minutes from Pennsylvania Station. Special attention to travellers passing through New York. Perfect cuisine and service. Under the tame Direction and Manage met it ai that of tie famous WTZ-CARLTON (roup of Hotel t. conv pnting e CARLTON, RJTZ and HYDE PARK Hotria London: the RJTZ. Pant: the RITZ. Madrid- the ESPLANADE, lertin; ihe ESPLANADE. Hambura; ths NATIONAL Lucerne: the EXCELSIOR R 1 EXCELSJOK. Napla: the SPLENDIDE and ROYAL, Ipf Evain les-Baim; the PLAZA. Buenos Aire.; RITZ- Ig CARLTON Restaurarrts on Aiacrun AUtjUi I C VICTORIA Ako the HOTEL SCHENLEY, Piasbur Pennsylvania, redecorated and refurnished throughout. CARLTON HOTEL, Montreal Now bring erected To open Autumn 191 2 Piiilip The Gas Range There are so many advantages to cooking with, gas that we will meu tion only a few. It is Absolutely Reliable. There is no Dirt. There is no Drudgery. It Cooks Anything. t There is no Surplus Heat. It is Instantly Ready for Use. There is no Expense when there is no Cooking being done, where there is A Gas Range Convenient terms if desired Prices, connected . Cabinet Gas Ranges from $25.00 up. Double Oven Ranges from $20.00 up. 'f; Single Oven Ranges from $11.00 up. j Sjend for our representative and let him explain. j OMAHA GAS CO. SAGE TEA DARKENS RESTORES Cures Dandruff, Stops'theHair from Falling Out and Makes It Grow, There la nothing new abont the idea sf using sage for restoring the color off tne hair. Our great-grandmothers kept their locks soft, dark ami gtoanr by sing a "sage tea." Whenever their huir fell out or took oo a dull, failed or etretked appearance they mail s brew f sage lea res and applied It to their hair, with wonderfully beneficial effect. Nowadays we don't hare u resort to THE THING TO DO. v s If you lose your pocketbook. umbrella, watch or any othel j article of value, the thing to do U to follow the example of manyf other people and advertise without delay ia tha "Lost & Found', ?oiumn or l ne i- WillS Sell 3 Made 1911 Saturday May 27 hi Vanr I !:; 'j, & as JSCS.- '.r n tie IS. "AMEfuiCA" and mi THE HAIR AND COLOR TO GRAY old-time, tiresome methods of gathering the herbs and making the tea. This is dons by akillful cheuiKts better than we could do it onrselTes, and all wa save to do is to call or the ready-made prodact. Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Hair Haau edy, containing ssge in tha proper strength, with the addition of sulphur, another old-time scalp remedy. The manufacturers of this remedy1 1 authorize druggists to sell It under guar-' antes tbst ths money will be refunded IS it fails to do exactly as represented. This preparation is offered to tkm pablic at fifty cents a bottle, aad la recommended and sold by all druggists. Slierman & McConnell Dru Co.. anU Owl Drug Co. t , "' i; Hferrarf' tff- jfrfll i I ' I 1 1 1 1 i -& ft- a,,,. HAIR